Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1900)
L yCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC .ISSUED IN.. i SEMI. WEEKLY SECTIONS 1 EACH- TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. - oooooooooooobooopooo vol. 4 noc '? i--. - i--- : -. -- " .t - - 1 .. - : j : : - . . .. . .;'' J .. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1000. , FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES ITS II VOTE Pnerto Rlckn Bill Is to Be Kissed. Senator Fpraker Has So 'Announced. Rtpubl lean r Members Hold a Long Caoena but Are Still Hope- WASHINGTON. .March 26 Sena tor Foraker. in charge of the Puerto Kican bill, announced at today's ses sion of the senate that, beginning With the session tomorrow, he would press the measure to a vote as soon as pos sible. : ;:..)::.- The Alaskan "civil code bill was un der consideration during the greater part of the session. An amendment was agreed to.' fixing the license upon every kind of trade and commerce in the district tS Ahska. the litensc rang ing from $10 to $500 per annum. The measure had not Ixcn disposed of at the conclusion j tf the session. LONG CAUCUS HELD. Washington.'! March 26. Republican memhtrs of the senate spent two and a half hours in caucus today, in an ef fort to reach an agreement upon the Puerto Rican legislation 'now pending in the senate. The caucus was appar-' cnily, however, without material result, the only accomplishment (being a de cision to proceed with the general bill as it now stands, without separating the tariff feature, and to discharge the har mony committee; from further efforts. Dwring the sitting, the freetraders on tSe orw hand, the ironbound tariff men on the other, were quite as ohd urate as they liad been at the previous meeting. This condition of affairs was made so .manifest that j Senator Allison, acting a chairman of the caucus, declared at the close of the meeting that 4here was no necessity of putting a motion to continic 0.1 just, lines, as it was very evident that no other course was prac ticable. Senator Forakcr was instructed by the caucus, to press the Puerto Rican bill as it now ! stood,- the governmental bill incorporated with the tariff meas ure, to as speedy a vote as possible. The understanding at the time this in struction was given was that Senator Forakcr would offer an amendment tot the tariff feature of the bill, adding the free list named by; the president in the executive order to the exports going from the United States to Puerto Rico duty frce, but that 15 per cent of the Dingley law. carried in the house bill, upon goods coming from Puerto Rkro to the United States, would be re- tained. ; j : There arc ia nttmher of senators who will oppose; the brll even with the amendment recommended. They are, it is stated. Senators Davis. Beveridge. Hoar, Wellington. Mason, Simon. Proctor and Nelson. It was also said that Senator Kyle, who heretofore has acted with tfie republicans and Senator iMcCumlker of North Dakota, will not vote for the house bill until amended, but it 4eri;ved they will vote 'for the . amended proposition. Two senators nanied in the list of the eight first gfr cn. are claimed, by the friends of the tariff measure, as almost sure -to vote for the amended bill, leaving six repub lican swho will vote finally against the measure; It is claimed that two or Ihrce votis will be secured for the tarr iff measure from the ranks df the oppo sition parties: in the senate, and that in this way the! majority will l secured. The bill, if it passe the senate, musl take its cluinces in the house. EXPERTS ARE CONTUSED. NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT IS ' DONE FOR MAFEKING. Another Strong Force Sent Out from Kimberley British and Boers in' Conflicts Daily. i LONDON, k March ; 27,--Turesdi, 4:15 i m.)--Military observers here, ami. those ii close- affiliation with the war office, arc considerably confused a "to what is beins done for the succor of Mafekinsr. Some soon or 6006 men are engaged with Lcrd Mcthuen. at War renton". and Fourteen Streams ard now another column is about leaving Kitn beriey, if it has not already started, for Griquatown to6 miles westward. Its ostensibW purpoe is to drive out the Boers. The force is described as a "strong one, and the expedition is "likely to attract much attention. General French is reported, from Bloemfontein Sunday, a returning from Will Thaba Nehu, without apparently hav ing headed off Commandant - Olirier, with his, fifteen guns and mile U Lag gage train.: The Boer horsemen are in contact writh the British -outposts from Biggarsbcrg to Warrenton. - ' - - - r, . i ON AVISIT. . Astoria Commercial rkxliesn an Ex cursion Up the Columbia. - ' f , r Astoria., March jr. A large party of representative, citizens and member of the local commercial organisations left fur Tlte DaJIcs, tliis evening, on a spe cially chartered boat, the Lurline. The excursion was arranged, hy the Cham ber of Commerce .and theVPush Club Tor the purpose of rmeeting the citizens of The Dalles "and renresentaMvps vf the Paul Mofrr,. transportation: enter prise. po specific proposition, j is in view, th trip being made purely for the purpose of establisfcng closer rela tions with the people of The Dalles, to the end that a, general understanding may be arrived at, relative to the steps to establish a line of navigation letween this . city ant the inland empire. H ; A TEST CASE. Washington. March 26. -Attorney Frederick D. Kenny today filed a peti tion for writs of habeas corpus and cer tiorari, in--the 'United States supreme court, in a case which is expected to decide the constitutionality of the pro visional court, established by the mili tary authorities of Puerto Rico. The case is that of Ramon Baez, of that island, 'who is serving a term at hard labor on- the charge of voting illegally at a munk-iiS election, hed at Guayama on the 31st of last Octoh er. RETURNED TO WORK. Chicago. March 26. Over 100 strik ing machinists, formerly employed by the Siemen & Halske Company, to day returned to work, their demands for a nine hour working day and a min imum scale of wages having been grant ed. The firm however refused to recog nize the "walking delegate", ami nego tiations, were conducted through the shop committee. The labor leader? claim that negotiations are being ccn ductcd with other shops for a return to work of the striking- machinists under similar conditions. Millions Given Away. It ; eertninhr ffratifvine to the pub lic to know of one cencern- in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprie tors of I)r. KtnzV New Discovery tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten rruuian trial pot tles ot rim-great medicine; anu nac the satisfaction ot knowing it has abso lutely- cured thousands of hopeless cases. 'Asthma. uroncnius. nai ness and all diseases of t the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely curetl oy it. Call on Dr. btone. tlruggtst, ana cet a free trial bottle. Regular size 50c and $1. Every , bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. THE ARMY DILL Washineton. -March 26. The army appropriation bill, which was taken up in the house today, carries ?tit.coo..V4 The estimates were $127,712,163. The last annroDriation bill carried 30.000,- 000, and there was a deficiency of about $47,000,000. Hull said he did not think there would be any considerable dehc- ency in an? items in the present tm. WANTS RECIPOVCITY. St. Johns, N. F., March 26 Mr. nnnil the nremier. will appeal to the country at the coming election, on the question f reciprocity wittt tne um ed States advocating a renewal -of the Bond-Blaine ') convention , nagptujea vears asfo by him, which provided for reciprocity betweenjihe two coun tries ' ? . la Olaen 'Timet n . t . -.T...,t tti tmrOrtJnCe l eopie oTciiwutu . - , of permanentily beneficial effecU .nd were sausiieti wnu t-- t... it. ; crenerallv known IIUL iitjff s. a, w B9 - that Syrup of Figs wUl . permanently overcome nauuuat j,oiiv. . Jli", informed people wi'l nor bay other laxatives, which act for a time, but fin- .. . . . , : rtt. the 0-enu- aliy injure ine sj",- " ine made by the California Fi Syrup Co. . ; .'. I -I-:'- ''-.;i- " .FEES FOR WITNESSES. Washington. r 'March- 26-Senator 't-.i. f iVwimmir i tndar reoorted 'front the, judiciary committee the bill. . - .1 fixing traveling tees 01 jurors au nesses at 15 cents per mile, j when at tending UnUed StatesJ courts in AVy oming. Montana, WasbmgtonCali fornia. Oregon. Nevada, Idaho, Color ,do, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. We hae saved many doctor bills since we began, osing JSffi Cough Remedy in oor home. We keep T bottle open all the time and when Jver any of my family or myself begin ,Tcatchycold we begin .0 use the Cough briJ doctor7 -bill, for .p Couch Remedy never fails to cure, it is cenamly a medicine of great men and wortJ-D. S. Meark. Genera Merchant and Farmer. Matti. B ed ford county, iFor sale by F. O. Haas, druggist, y SHOT HIS PARTNER J.C. Lahrman Killed a Mania Samptcr Yesterday. THE REStlT Of AN OLD QUARREL Thy Were Proprietors ef the Cape Nonir lCtnit How, Where the Fatal Sbootlae Orrnrred, BAKER CITY, Or.. Msrrh 26. J. C. Luhrman shot and killed his partner. V. G, Weiman. at Sumpteif 'this evening. They were proprietors of the Cape Nome lodging liouse. their quarters be ing in a large tent, in which the homi cide occurred. The partners had been quarreling sev eral days. Luhrman gave himself up. (J. C Luhrman is be$eved to be the man of that name, who, last year lived in this city, where he became well known as a baseball player.) , ' Red Hot From I the Gun Wathe ball that hit G. B. Stedman of Newark. Mich., in f the Civil War. It caused hrrible Ulcers that n treat ment hclpel for .o years. Then Buck len's Arnica 5alve cured himi. j Cures Tuts. Unlives. Burns.- Boils. Felons. Corns, Skin .Eruption. Best Pile cur on earth. .25 cts. a lnx. Cure guaran teed. Sold by Dr. Si C' Stone-, drug gist. ? MISSIONARY KILLED. Shanghai. March) j6. The British second class cruiser flermione has been ordered to proceer inmdicately to Taku. It is "reported that a British missionary has 'cen killed. I A SALEM CREAMERY SPLENDID IH8INE-S.S III ILT IT IN A 8HOKT TIME. (ieorge D. Ooodhor,: Manag;er or the Con cern, Hakes a threat Soeeess Will . Operate a River Steamer. Considerable has been said, iri the' press of the Willamette valley, during the past few weeks, regarding the, es tablishment oi creameries, and; the writers of the various articles seemttl to think that the creamery business i. the valley was entirely new. ami that it would take a year or two to demon strate the "feasibility of the creamery plan for the benefit of he farmersj Few of these writers appeared to real ize the fact -that 'a creamery plant has been in successful operation in the city of Salem for several years, and that it has Jong since been demonstrated that the Willamette valley is one of the best regions in the world for the oper ation of such an intitution, provided it is managed right. This creamery plant, long known as the Salem Creamery, under which name it is incorporated in this state, is under the careful managc agenient. 'Manager Goodhue says that rapidly coming to the front, demo.r strating its usefulness and educating the; farmers of thij section up to the needs and uses of a creamery. The plant was brought to Salem several yeics ago. without the tooting of any whistles or the request for a subsidy, but was installed at the expense of the owners and quietly operated by them, on business principles and with the view of benefitting them beth, the pat rons as well as the owner's. - From the start, the company did a fair business, and this has gradually in creased, until cream is secured from all over the valley, points as far away as Brownsville contributing to the Sa lem creamery, and every farmer who i... : .e..! it. tl,,a fitArv fine hfl-n highly pleased with the resuhs attain ed, while the management is unaoie 10 suppiy the demand for its product, to sucn an extent nas us. vmuc kh"m. .'iLast week the creamery manufac turpft R4n nounds of butter, the average production for a week, every pound of whrch was sold 1 nadvance. uunns the corresponding week in 1800 only 2S0 pounds of butter were made by the company, which was thc average per week at that time. This shows the rapid growth " of the company's busi-. 1 in this etv to which the manaee- itv r j . rint. - trrti flfi. TIt the nrst day of May. 'Manager uooftnnc exjK-ei! to increase the output of bis plant si as, to manufacture 3000 pound of bulk . 1 . s jr -tt ' . . ,.1,. ier per week, orders wr mat greai an l' k . vvih - - - " " - J . , agemenu Manager Goodhe says that the business in sight is iK-h; as to en-f courage the company to increase tt plant considerably, ana tne next auu.- tion will oe a smart steamer on m Willamette river, to visit river points above ami below this city, and gathef farmers cream for. the use f the creamy cry in manufacturing butter',."- ; . .1 Clr., chouM h nrou.l of this ITlStf- tution and give it all the encourage ment such. an industry .in me; mimui City deserves. It is this kind of mstit tiifions that will aid in building tip the Capital City and make it what it shoa.d lyc a live business center. " j - , ,' AYe give no rewards. An offer ol this kind is the meanest of deception. Test the curative powers of Ely's Cream Balm for the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fe ver and Cold in the Head and yoa are sure to continue the treatment- R? is immediate and a cure follows. ! It is not drying, does not produce sneezing. It soothes and beals , the membrane. Price 50 cents at druggists or.by mail. Ely Brother. 5 CWarren Street, .New York. -v cu- i : 1 i ' 7 : 1 1 11 WAS MADE PUBLIC Loss of the Cruiser Charleston Is Investigated. THE OmCLRS ARC EXONERATED Preaitleat U-KInley Cuumitn a Death Seateaee. Imposed by a Court Mar tial, to Imprisonment. WASHINGTON, March 6. The repirt of the court of inquiry, at Ma nila, to tlx . the responsibility for the loss of the cruiser Charlcstcn. vas made public tO'.!ny, and is a complete vindi cation of the oiiicers and men on the Cnirlestoi. j In the case of Robert Porter, a civil ian employe of the quartermaster's de partment of the arnty, who was tried by a general court -martial t-n a charge of rape committed at J'aniquc, Philip pines, in December last, and wlio was convicted and sentenced to be hanged, the president has cvtuiniuicd "the sen tence to con fine ire nt '.at hard lalxjr in the ptniter.tiary for twenty years. ; PASSED AWAY. London. March 26, The Earl of Harrow-by (DuJ'ey Francis Stuart Ryder), former president .of the board of trade, is tfead . ; Brave Men Fajl , Victims1 to sromach. liver and kid ney trouble as well as women, and all kil the results in loss of appetite, pois ons in the blood, backache, nervous ness, heaikiche and tirel. listless, run down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. tiard ncr. -Idaville, Inds. He say: "Elec tric Bitters are just tbe thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether .he lives or dies. It did more toivc me- new' .strength and good ap petite than anvtliirrg I cmrld take. I can now eat anything am) have a new lease on life." Only 50 cents, at Dr. Stone s drug stores. Every bottle euaranteed. ROBBED IIIS FATHER. Sixteen-Year-Old Harry ! Holt Steals $30 From 1 lis Father and May Go to Reform School. Harry Holt, a youth , aged about 16 years, the. son of A. F. ' Holt, of North Salem, was -arraigned in the city police court before Recorder N. J. Judah yes terday afternoon; charged with the lar ceny of $.?o from his father. The lad pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the coun ty jail, but sentence was suspended un til an investigation of his csc could he made, it being the intentiori of the officers to have the lad placed in the reform school. Holt was committed, however, pending the determination of his fate. The Holt family resides in North Salem. On Sumlay the lad secured the $.jo (from the house and boarded i a northbound freight train. Chief of Po lice Gibson was notified of the theft and by communicating with the Portland officers.-, succeeded in causing the ap prehension and detention of the boy in Portland, whence he went after him, returning on the Shasta express yes terday morning. The charge of carrying concealed weapons preferred against G. D. Trot ter, of Srayton. W. D. McGee,' com plaining wilness, was j-estcrday dis missed in Justice II. A. Johnson's de partment S. Green was yesterday sentenced to the usual:, term in the county jail, hav ing pleaded guilty to -trespass in- the justice court. The fellow was arrested in the vicinity of the Southern Pacific Company's passenger depot. It is Very hard to stand idly by ani see our dear onesuffer while awaiting the arrival of the doctor. An Albany (N. Y.V dairyman called at a drug store there ior. a doctorto come and see his cbiki, then very sick with croup. Not finding the doctor Jn, be left word for him to some at one on his return. He also bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which he hoped would give some relief until the doctor should arrive. In a tew hours he returned. r ling the doctor need not come, as the -l ' 1 1 -t. 1. l . . Tti. Jniirniif CiHrU Was jiiuvii mini. iv uvsKl9f Mr. Otto Schkor, says the family has since recrrmmendeo tnamoenaini Cough Remedy to their neighbors and friends Until he f has a constanr de mand for it from that part of the coun ty. For sale by F. G. Haas, druggist. balem, Uf. WILL TBEY UNITE? SOME 8KSTIMKNT IN F ATOIt OF CNION I Or REFORM FORCES. Will Cemhlaatlea Re Fersaetl Nli-Resalt mt Veoplea - Desaoaatie Frtmartea-Veopl ! Party State Ca veal ion. The entire membership of the' Dem ocratic r party in this , 'county is . not averse to fusion, or the uniting with other political organizations, as the fob IUM 'H HSW'U1""! am.swJ JK-"- by the Democrat of East Saiem precinct-would indicate: ;Resolved, that this delegation and they are' bereby - .1 . I . 71 ......l.l. honorable means to effect a union of the reorm forces at.. the coming Dem ocratic culpty convention." It is reasonable! to presume that the question ot fusion win this year . again be preserved for jthe conskleratitn of the Democratic i ind Populist parties. Another, circumsiance that adds coIOr to this presumption is that the dates of the Populist and Democratic counfv conventions have been placed for April 6ih and 7th respectively, the proximity of the two dates admitting of joint ac tion. -While the original Populist party of Marion ounty. known as the Peoples Party, isj united in its exposi tion to fitsion in jany form or for any partisan consideritibn, the - faction in control oi th?t party in this county are outspoken fusionits, which leaves liule dotrfit as Jo the proposed plan of action in the coming campaign. Up to last evening, John Bayne, of this city, chairman oi the Marion county Democratic central committee, had received lists of delegates that were elected at the primaries erf that party on Saturday last j from emly fifteen' ot the thirty-nine precincts' in the county. The returns, especially from the coun try precincts, whetc there was no con test, are especially! slow and" a complete list of the delegates will , scarcely be available before the latter part of the week. . -.''.'. Barring the strife that marked the primary election in Salem, No. t an-l aiem .No. & everything passed fill very orderly and not tie slightest., degree ' of excitement was inJ evidence at the poll ing plae-es. In Salem No. I there was an active iight between the Kaiser and D'Arcy fictions. Mhe .former coming out victorious. The defeated slate con sisted of E. P. Walker,- lv W: Steus loft. W. D. Jeffrey. P. H. D'Arcy. L. C .Cavanagh and- W. A. White. The rcsuU in Salem No. 3 presents a true Democratic aspect. Two- slates were in the field, styled the D'Arcy ami the anti-D'Arcy tickets. John Gray. W. 11. Cook and Herman Barr. whose names apmared jin the iornier slate, each received eight votes, -while Pat Fennel, the fourth prospective delegate, received only seven votes, tying with, the fiwr candidates on the ojqosition slate. They Wefre known as anti D'Arcy men and were: J. R. Linn, M. P. Baldwin, W. P. George and Joe Fontaine. .Charges and .-coun ter charges of 7 unfairness.- intimi dation" of voters, larceny of the bd- lot box, altering f the ot'iciaj returns, etc.. etc.. are bein made by both sides, which will eventiiate by involving the conventiiin in a . contest ' case. An inspection ttf the appended list of! delegates reveals sixme interes-ting facts. ?I t will 'be oliserved that there have been elerted as debgates to the Democratic county convention a rinin b'er oi men who, eluring recent years, and notably the campaigns Jf t86 and iSi8, wvre foremost workers, in either the Peju1"st or Silver Republi can parties. For instance, in South Salem precinct, T. C. Davidson.- Pop ulist candidate oh the tmion ' ticket ifi tf"oX far county i assesstiri in flic lift from East Satenfj appears, the' riame of Geo. Allen, for years a prominent lead er in the Pppulisjt party of the county; Dr. L. W- Gui-ss, ef Woodbiirn, for several yeats an active Populjs(l. an I C. W. Corby and J. C. Johnsorf. of tha; same place, formerly prominent 'Silver! Republicans, are tlelegates from Wood burn to tlie Demecratic county con vention, -i ' A complete and correct list bf dele gates from the .fifteen prec'nets thai' have been reported to Chairman Baync, is as follows: ! i Vnrora 15. J. Grim, R. U Reed. Butteville Jas. Hunt, Thos. Hunt, Jos. tScheurert Ben Colfison.J. S. ?Van deleur, John Johnston J,if., Francis Feller. ;. i ..-j "" ; Prospect G. S. Downing. M. I. Wilmot, J. Harding. F. Vah Patten, J, F. Gilmorc, T.' Jj Kress. Oi C. Reeves, 1L F. Jory, S.3 S.' Gimbe, William Jones. ' ' : ! I ' Salem No. 1 Wm. Kaifer, Webster Holmes. W. S. iMott. Tj T. Parker, Aug. Schreilr, A- M. Dalrymple. Salem No. 24-JetT 'Meters. A. N. Bush. A. D .Palmer. A. T. Gilbert, A. A. Miller, Thos. Cauneld.j'W. T, Slater, W. H. Holmes. - J Salem No. 3 John Gray, W. II. Cook; Herman Barr, . Salem No. rG. W.J Griswold, O. West. James Godfrey, . S. L. Hay'deh, H. M. -Edgar, B. B.Colbath, John Chase, Henry Pape.'G.fH. Croisan. . " East Salem Srd Durbin. Johnv Estcs, George Allen. Cbas. Yinnke. North Salem F. L.I Marrs. J. R. Fairbank. S. G. -Pugh, Wm. Goodrich, AHert Clemrnonji, J. 1 Beatty, Daniel White. F. R. Davis, T.jL. Ross. 'South Salem A. P. f Gordon, A. D. Pettyjohn. Jas. Eidler. fDcll Pettyjohn. B. F. Hall. T. 5 C. Dividson, W. W. Johns, H. V. Timm, jChas. L. Davfs, C. L.' Weave n f .- Yew Park jj O'Dbhald, John M. Bielcr. John Eayne, I S. S. Brownell. ,Vug. Huckestein. IL f R. Coleman. T. L. Davidson, J. A. Tanner, Fred Katz- burg. - - I. -; ;'"-- . North SilvertOn J.j P. Warnock, J. P. Carlson, E. S. Porter, j. II. Porter, Geo. Morley, Ei T. Smith. Stayton J. , M. Kitchen. W. W.E1 der, David Mangle, y. E. Thomas, W. H. Queener, A.i Briggs, Matt Spaniol, Fred Rock. A. Hill, j . .Turner M. O. Knight. J. W. Ran som. J. Frank, NealJ I.. II. Small Sr G. W. Loftiss. 1 , Woodburn U W.lGuiss. W. E. Fin zer. Nick Miller, CI W. Corby, J- C. Johnson. S. Towlinson, Chas. Scott, A. J. Cooley. . : Wm. Scollard,: Wm. Salzieder, P. Mikel.j A. 'Wood. A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Jour nal. Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. . He says: ''Mr right arm' at (times was entirely nseless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and lrasjsnrrised to receive re lief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine ever sincej and it never fails." For sale by F. G. jHaas, druggist, Sa lem, Oreg n. .J , - - - . The higher and.jinoTe consecrated the individual Kfe, I he I clearer will be ifs recognition of God s help and gusd ance. - ! - . -. Two. Lawyers in Kett- tucky Trials Created a Small-Sized ! Stampede. reaee Was Restore 1 Aft-r Tbeir ynarrfl, an! Both ApologtcfMi . ! to tLe Court. FRANKFORT, I Ky., March 26. The most fhrillingj evejit of the exam ination of the republican secretary of state, Caleb Powers, occurred this af ternoon, shortly after 3 o'clock, and for a few niwiiuteS it looked as if serious trouble conld not itc prevented. Judge George Denny, fo,r the elefendant. in an argument upon the competency of a question-, said: ' j "It is perfectly Jawful for people to come here, and to come armed, I I came here swcral times myself." He wa j referring to the crowd that wa present at the inas : meeting 1 held in the state house yard, just prior to Governor Gtx-beTs assa'ssinatiexn. I Colonel CamjJitll, for he.pstcutioii, replied that he did not consider it law ful, ami wa surprised to kiw w tha' Mr. Denny had . 'come here armel De'nny denied having made Tsuch t statement, i ami said that he did imi come armed, j Campbell insisted tha he made -the statement. -Btth men wen very much excited, and with arms shak ing commenced to advance toward each oilier. The court room wa crowded ami the audience evidently thought a fight was on'i ami made a rush for the doors and windows, peetplc falling -ovci each other in their wild. -efforts to get out of the room, j After five -or ten min utes of most exciting scenes since the assas'sination, quiet was restored Ex Governor Brown one of the. attorneys for the defense, whispered to Colonel ; Campbell,' who pronqrtly arose and apedogized to -Denny and to the court. Judge Dcn-ny repfyirtg in a very haiqy speech. -Colonel Canii1n'll had iniscon strucd Judge Denny's statement. ; -'At the cotrclusion- sf the 'exanimatioit of Golden, the jcommon wealth rested its case. , SUPRDME CO URT "SALAR I ES. Washington, j March a6.--Scnator Hoar today reported from the judiciary committee a bjll fixing the annual sal ariesof the cltief justice of the United i - 1 I- - . M. ' . States supreme court at I5.5xj. and tne associate justices atL S15.000; circuit judges at xo, anc: klictrict ,i'diics at EX i GO V ERNO R DEAD. -Holly Springs, iMiss., .March" 20. Hon. John M. Stone, ftr ten years gov ernor of -Mississippi, died today. FOR OREGON, Sacramento, March 26. W. J. Bryan left for Oregon and1 Washington to night. WorVifny Kiu-ht and DlV The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever j was made is Dr. King's New t iv.. Pt'tJ i1."Vaw ,;il t n tinrarrint- id globule of health, that changes weak ness into' strength, listlessness into en ergy, brain-fag into ' mental power. T1iif. it,-rrfij!ef nl in liitihtmtr the health. Only 25c -per box. Sold by r. oiemc, urugisi. TWO pARDONS.-Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday granted two parlons, as fol low: W. S. ! -May. scntcnecd fron Clackamas county, June lAi. krr zVt )ears for larceny, ami served his tTmc; was restored ia citizerrtihtp.; -M. M Mc Elvain, sentencel from SlK-rman county for 2 years, for forgery; received a full pardon, j This case was appealed to the sutreme court and affirmed, and the defenrlant was to have been sentenced to prison yesterday. . The governor's action was in time to save him from thi sentence, j : I,: . - A Balloon That May Be Steered. The latest invention-in the way of air ship is attracting great attention. Thp most wonderful thing .about it is it simpbeity. It ji prejelled by a smaif double pctroleiiwn motor, similar to that used in i automobiles. Ordinary coal' gas can take the place ol hydrogen lor the purpose of filling the balloon, as only an hour is required for this work with gas. whereas hydrogen takes a day. .This eliscovery ought to make the road through the heavens as free from danger as does Hostctter's Stom ach Bitters the road through life. Behind it lie fifty years of cures. Weak ness, indigestion, dyspepsia., debility, nervousness, constipation, malaria, - or any disease arising from a weak stom ach; cannot withstand it. It is an ex cellent Spring) tonic : - " i . 1' i Fine Printing; Statesman Job" Dfliccj