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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
5,1 it YEAR NO 44. OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY JANUARY 24, 1902 SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES. Why are V'i: .; . ! Star - 5 - So Popular Shoes If you've ' worn them yourself you : know the reason If not, you should i ask your neighbors about them at once. ,-( TlfEY FIT WELL THET .ARB MADE ON "UP-TO- j DATE" IASTS. , 1 THEY WEAU'rWELL THEY GIVE SATISFACTION EV- i EltY TIME and they're sold by ' I t - , - - - j 1 - 4 - i " 1 ' . - ' - - i. i i .. :, . . - . ! 0iv a spot rash business basis. You're missing- a' good thins; if you do not Wear them. We re having a grand ' ; 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT SALE V of Men's, pays' and Children's Cfo'tbinj. 's I It will fpay you to fit out yourself and boys while this sale lasts. No markeoSup prices, but. 20 per cent off from our regular prices which are all marked In plain figures. - " , . . i. - ' f - ; ,.' ' . -;" .- Salem9 $ Cheapest One Price Cash Store OUR STORE CLOSES AT 6 O'CIJCK every evening except Saturday Cor. Commercial 2nd Chrmr keta Sts. E. T. BARNES, Prep. DEMOCRATS TO MEET A CALL ISSUED FOR THE STATE , CENTRAL COMMITTEE To-Gather in Portland on January 30th - -1 -; : 1 ' -V i - J . ' 1 Ths Political Situation, in the - -J ' n i 4 Stats Will Be Discussed Party I Leaders Are Invited to Attend. f iIJTLANl), Or.; Jan. 23.-rA.ca1l for ;t rfii'i'tiriK "f h' Slat OnUr'al ''m- ini tit to bf held in Portlavid January inth. twts tt'n issued, business w hi' It will comt! -before-. the mpetlns; will lwrfain io'Ah'e political situation In the arid"Ao party affairs In the rev ?nj '.H tiis. I-mo ritn. who are not ni'iili'ri -itf thjp- state orjuarilaiatlon will lie: Invited to Hitt-nd. In fa5t It will M n rn j-fKlcn. and n; ! Iemo rat will ha VP he rights 6ft the flour, t ti m k hVtn questions of business, w here Vote Is net-essary, members of the ' i i , & -f r-oramlttee alone will ibvldef thlnjrs. '-The . personnel of the Ptiiite t'entral t'ommlttee follows: j il ; Samuel Whlto, rhalrman. I3aker CWy, lai hard W. Montasup. ll iwcrctary, I'"rtlan'l. f - -rj.-V - ipi II. Itobl.lis. IJakr1 . It E. Wllsfm. Hentm Tj F. C'ow fni?. f Tlaekamas. : 3l Vt OmnpWW. Clatsop.- ' W. F. Ulauehter. Col umbla. John F, Hall, Coos, j W. A, Hooth. 'ro.k. W"i,rae FlfshUKh. Curry. Hi Fr. A'an A'af t'or, !lltlam It t II..JtUA -s,au.4 It. , I, HHfirlMIH', IIHlk Jtitjiitn C. Ilyrd. Kllanify A. if; Hfriiits, Jarkon. Jf p.iltootti, 'Jose phi ne ' i' ; i r I i. F. Van Jtrlmmer Ilainh It Ialv;i Ijtkf. '': f- ' II I "04mpbell,-Inrt. It (falther. Line ln. ! If. i. Watson. llnn.' -' . W, Mi "Kalr, fa lon.', L ! K II. Test, Malheur. , ' . Ifenry Htiw k'man. brro. Jl . vl-h, ;Mulntiiah. 1 Jialar Marsht' Hhermn. ' It V.'T.M,.Tnamk. Thimas f jrtnond, I'nlon. 15. 1. Iioyd. I'tnatllU, Aarrn Wade. Wallowa. , ; 1 II. C. IJetH- Wiwu ! I John 11. Wall. Washington. '. Hoover. Wheefer. i I Immediately following thin mertlna-. th iVmm rata will npn hendtiuarlera in line city amL wlU-tieglnj; the active rk of the campalgnj . I .'-;; i''' Chairman White wlu W1e Portland within Ihe next three or four Hays for Hlm. Kun-ne, Albany, f Hoaeburs;. Grant's Fass a'nd Jacksonville, to look oveir the ground 'and wltl return to the martins; of the State Central Commit- 'V- ''-im-:': ORDERED TO; MANILA. Ths -Twst tnty.jtinth Infantry, Now' at Fort Sheridan, - Will Go to ths Philippines. CHICAGO Jan; 23. The Twenty ninth, regiment,, stationed; nt Fort Hher- comfort of the jbfficers and enlisted mm Idan. received orders from -Washington f e .army." .This protest has been today, to prepare to start for ManlLtl referred to the Hccrtary of War, who Colonel William Auman. thevcommand-jn, knowIclsrs Its receipt froto the Pres 4S officer, is now In ; the Philippines. j jer,t. , - the - - . -, Star SCRAP . IN PORTLAND AL NEILL WON FROM "MYSTERI OUS!" BILLY SMITH Oh-a Foul In ths Tenth Round Ths Portland Man's Actions Wars Such as to Loss Him the; Respect of ths Admirers of the Manly Art. - 'roilTlANl, Or., Jan. 23. At Nellt of Han Franllai-o, won on a foul, from "Mysterious" Ullly Kmlth. of lHrtland, In the tenth round, tonlfrht. of what was to have been a twenty round con test. It was'Nelirs fltcht after the Seventh round, and when Smith saw he was whipped, he commenced Vltk Injr Neill With his knee and hugK-lns: to save himself. The irons; saved Kmlth from a, knockout I ri the ninth. When they came up for the tenth round, Hmlth Immediately' felfon Nelll, backed him iiirainst the hopes, i then kicked and bit him. The referee stop ped the fight and declared Neill the winner. ' . , ! . I . . BOARD .OF TRADE. j I . .:?!.!. WASHIN'OTON, Jan. 23. The Na tional Itourd of Trade concluded Its Missions today, after adopting freso'lu tlons (isklna; Conarreaa to enact bws for the Irtprovement of the consular ser vice, and toj provide , a currency that can I cattily circulated In times tf dls- A NEW RAILROAD. Portland Capitsl Will Tapths Rich ; Klickitat Valley. ' IOftTj,ANn, Or, Jan. 23. A ctn paiiy,. composed of - I'ortland capital ists, was oruanlsod tolay with a "capi tal stia kof 3O.0ftO; to build a rstlroad fiwtn l.yie to tjldendale.. Wh dis tance of Ihlrly-flve miles. tapptiiK the fertile Klickitat valley. The Columbia river et camera will make the river! -n-nect Ion tcl ween Portland a,ndJ Lyle. which Is at the mouth of the Klickitat river, ten mile below." The Dalles, Or. It Is sai'l tho arrangements f6r ticarln nlnf the construction of the road will t.' made at om-e, and that It! Will be completed lthln the year. ; MRS. HARRISON'S PENSION. She Will Nor Reeiet ths Presentation of ths Bill to Congress. . INDIA NAPOIJ8. Ind.. Jan. 23. i'he friends of Mrs. Iteniamln1 llarrisr have had their attention called to the statements, that she has asked those. In charge of the movement totnint her a pension, not to present the bill to Congress. 1 This Is lnorrect, as stated by them. They say Mrs. Harrison has at m time made any objection to the presentation Of SUCh a bill. - '; i RED CROSS OBJECTS. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 23 The Red Cross Society of California, through Us president, Mr. E. A. Harrington, has tflegrarti to President Rc-isevelt iris that rn ' :;r.V""-J7 -.s ; clety the present method of Cvern- ment transwrtatlon from this port to the .I'hlllpplnes cannot be changed without grave Injury to the health and m RESOLUTION TO THpSCilLEY :"- ' ' . IN,.! , " .: A-- ' , Cresset Cefcre the Senate Yes terday and Referred IT PROVIDES FOR MEDALS FOR THE REAR ADMIRAL'S MEN AT THE BATTLE OF SANTIAGO. Teller Scores Grsat Britiain for Its Ac tion in the South African War A Stringent Bill Against Olsomarg arine Will Be Introduced in the Lower HouseBetter Pay for Rural Mail Carriers.' i . WASHINGTON, JanJ 23An effort was mads in ths Senate today, by Ma son, to, obtain consideration for the joint resolution which' hs introduced. extending ths thanks of Congress' to Rear Admiral Schley "for hit brav and able conduct while Jn command of ths American fleet at ths victorious battle of Santiago." Ths effort, however, was not successful. Mason's resolution, in addition to ths thsnks of Congress, providsd -that 8c h ley should be pes sented with a sword, that bronze mea sts commemorative of ths, battlo of Santiago should be distributed among ths officers arid men "under' the com marid of Schley during said battle," and that $10,000 be sppropristed to meet the expenses of ths resolution. The resol ution was referred to a Committee on on Naval Affairs. x A resolution Introduced yesterday by Teller, providing; ' for the s Intervention on the part of this Government In lje half of the Boer comma ndant,x8cheep ers, sentenced to death by the British South African authorities, was postponed- Indefinitely, as Sc-heepers already had been executed.. Teller made a brief but caustic speech on the actions of Oreat Britain in the Doer war, and de clared that . if the facts ".of this' case were as he understood 'them, ' "Great Drltaln, In putting Schpers to death. Is guilty of vb asaasal nation." ' The Department, of Commfc bill was under consideration during the greater part of the session, -but no de finite progress was made. To Protect Butter.. - Washington! Jan. 23. Friends of the measure for rigid restlrletlonsi on oleo margarine and kindred products carri ed their point before, the House, Com mittee on Agriculture today, and by a vote of twelve to five ordered a" .report of the bill, which is even more restric tive, than the original Grout MIL ' The original bill placed a tax of. 1 cents a pound on oleomargarine and butterlne. colored to imitate yellow but ter. The word "yellow" was struck out. thus making the restriction 'apply, to Imitations, of any kind of butter. n ather change makes, those, who take uncolored butter and color, it, subject to all the taxes and penalties of the manufacturers. - For Rural Mail. Washington, Jan. 23. The consider ation of the urg-ent -deficiency bill In the House was completed today, but owing to the lateness of thehour, the passage of the bill was postponed until tomorrow.- a! successful effort was made to Increase the nay of the rural free delivery carriers from 3500 to $600 per annum. HIU (Conn.) made the mo tion to increase the appropriation for this purpose. I It was resisted by Can non, and Iud. chairman of the post office Committee, on the ground that the method was Irregular, but the members with rural constituents sup ported. It, a ndf It was adopted. Homesteads for Filipinos. Washington! Jan. 23. Herretsry Rot twlay Sppenred before the House Insu lar Affairs CtwrunlHee, to urge the en actment of i homestead law for the I'hlllpplnes. He' 'said there shoul J be lexlslatlon to enable the .Filipinos to aco,iilre tftlt to lands, and that a denial of that right was. In his opinion, the cause of much of the present disturb ance.' - i- ' .- AGAINST MITCHELL'S , BILL. Former Secretary of State Foster Fa v or Chinese Immigration Ho Is Fighting Eaclusion. WASHINGTON. Jan. : 23. Former Secretary of State John W. Foster a p pe t red bef ore 1 1 he r?ena t e com mlttee n Immigration toiay and spoke In opio- sltlon toy t he Chinese- exclusion bills which '.have been introduced In Con gress. 'Ills remarks' Were directed more particularly to the Mitchell or. iaclflc Coast bill, which, be said, was a plain violation of our treaty wUh China. Mr. Foster said our Government had feur times asked China to modify existing treaties! In the Interest of Americen ritixens, and ; that In every instance China hald acceded to our request He then submitted- for, the consideration of the committee three proposltfonaJ The first was that arty law pasred by the present CotiKTmm which continues the exclusion of Chinese laborers be yortd 1304 would not be only without In ternational authority', but would be In violation of treaty stipulation, lie said Uiat tfurlDS the ntotlaUyoj rt suiting in the treaty of ISM the United J States sought to have the exclusion of Chinese laborers extended to' twenty years, and that the Chinese Govern ment refused to make It for more than ten. years. He also Insisted that when the treaty of 184 came to an end the Burlingame treaty of 186 would be re vived and come into force, which treaty stipulated for the free and unrestricted emigration of Chinese of all classes in to the United, States. The treaty, he said, had only been suspended as to Immigration, not abrogated. His second proposition was that the exclusion laws should not be made p appllcable to all our insular possessions and said the Hawaiian Islands present ed the exait state of affairs which was contemplated by the American negoti ators for the exclusion treaty. In which they gave the assurance that to- such a condition of affairs the exclusion law would not apply when all the Interests of the Islands asked for Chinese Immi gration and the local authorities agreed that it would not in any way affect white labor. I - -Mr, Foster's third proposition was that the existing exc'uslon laws and the legislation proposed are In clear disregard of the treaty stipulations. He cited the provision of the treaty in lM4i "which guaranteed to all 'Chinese In the United States the- most favored national treatment and the privUegeifJ of treaties with other nations guaran teeing to them the same treatment as to the protection of their persons and property as that enjoyed by native citl- xens. ' - : AT THUNDER MOUNTAIN REPORTS FROM IDAHO'S i RICH . NEW -MINING DISTRICT Show that the Miners in ths Camp Are Neariag Starvation A New Dis trict Discovered and Located. I K W I HTON, Jan, 23 A special dis patch, to the Tribune, from' Elk City, announces the arrival therev of Allen Htdnebreaker, carrying the mail from Thunder Mountain, bringing the -latest news from that district. )n January 19th, - the supplies ' at the camp were heating complete exhaustion, f There are seventy-five men In the camp, 'but unless supplies are taken In Immedi ately, most of them will be compelled to leave. The. last few sacks of ttoup sold from $20 to $5,0 a sack. A new district,;' five by four and st half miles In extent," has been located.' and the locations are selling from $1000 up. J Rich Minos. ' j - !- Itaker City. Or., Jan. 23 The Chick- I atnucK jrroup or mining claims, near Darrlngton. iilnety' miles north of He- attle, was sold today to John u., John T. and C. 1. English, of Danville. III. The price paid was $100,000. ; LINCOLN STATJJ E FUND. Original Turstees Both Dead sfnd No Sts tuts. Yet New Trustees Chosen. CHICAGO. Jan. 23 Judge Peter H. Orosscup and ildhn M. Clark have txen appointed by Judge Tuley as the trus tees of the fund, now- amounting to nearly $150,000, left by John Creersr for the erection of a statue of Abraham Lincoln. The appointment of these trustees was imade in consequence of a bill filed vry a year ago py Attorney Charles 8. Holt, in which' it "was set forth that the original trustees had both died, and It. was necessary; to op- point their successors - In. pursuance with the terms of the trust thy had accepted, a contract was entered Into by them In 1S97, with Augustus St. Gaudens for the production of the sta tu , . -- ( ' ci- - - JJy the; order entered In Judge Tu ley"s court the new trustee will file an account "w ithin sixty days, showing the amount and condition of ,the trust fund as they received R from the hands of its present custodians. , TO ATTEND CORONATION. General Wilson and Csptain Clsrk Ar range to Gs to England, W A H I II NATO N, Jan. 23.--General James II. Wilson a nd Captain Clark, who will represent the afroy and navy at the coronation ,of King Kdward, talked with -the '.-President toIay con-, coming their duties on that o-caslon-Whltelaw Beid will head sjieclal Km baafy, and General Wilson and Cap tain Clark will spend several days at his residence nepr New-York :lty for the purpose .of-agreeing on a program flr participation In the coronation cer emonies. . i. AMERICAN MONEY. Subscribed to the New Big Loan Float .':ad by Germsny. I'.KRIJN. Jan. 23. The syndicate of German hankers, who have been floatr Ing the new three per . cent loans, amounting to 300,000.000 -marks, have received subscriptions from the, Unit-d Ktaies- nearly covering tha entire amount of the Issue., V VALUABLE PROPERTY At Republic, Washington, Awarded to n Indian Girt. SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan, 22. The Ie paHment ofthe Interior has announced Its final decision, awarding sixty acres of valuable land In and adjoining the towns! to of Repubnc, Wash, to. Ida .Susan O'Brien an Indian girl. The and was claimed by the "Republic Mini log A Improvement Company. : " INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION . - . , . , ) ; - - .'.,'.-' , i ' ' '- -"V' : '' v ' 1 ' I .' ' ' -f- MMM. - Males Its Reccnciecdatlscs to t Solve preat PrcLlems SUPERVISION BY THE' GOVERN ALL THE COMBINA MENT OF TIONS AND TRUST8 Is Proposed Ths Suggestion of the President, Congress, n His Last Messags to Closely ' Followed All Corporations Should Bs Controlled i - '. ' ... as Art ths National Banks Books I - Open to Inspection. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 The Indus trial Commission, after several years spent in the investigation of ths indus trial condition of ths (country with a view of making recommendations to assist in ths solution of ths probloms of ths times, has .completed its final report'- " j On ths subject of trusts ths com mission follows clotely the lines of tho recommendation laid down by the Pres ident in his annual mesager-8upervis-ion by the National Government is rec ommended. The moat radical specific step suggested: in that direction by the report, is that ths book of all corpora tions. should bs subject, at all times. to inspection, as are ths National banks, i THE LAWS DEFIED. Washington, Jan. 23. The annuArc tairt of the Interstate Commerce Ci mission, which ' was trsnsmltted tV Congress today, renews the declaration made in previous reiarts that In tts present condition the act to regulate commerce-cannot be;enforced. As to remedial legislation the ' commission renew the statement, made in its prev ious report, that it "has "little to sug gest and nothing. new to propose The' feature of the refort is the al most sensational statement jut the rela tions existing between .the railroads and a comparatively few heavy ship pers. Referring to the " commission's books of ths . . itm OUR CLEARANCE WHKN HPRING IN ALL. ITH GLORY COMKH we will not I- found napping. We are laying our plana In a 'careful, busln-sa like way; and while' clearing our store of all Fall and Winter Goods, we are searching the markets- for the' best for spring. ; ! '( ' , ' WK Altr- ! , . rV-'Hng nK-w Kal Kal and Crys- tal Cord Kilks for 39c Yd WK ARK Hliingj ' -Waists, for . line of Wwl Flannel worth $1.25 and $I.W, 90c fa WK ARK ''.Kelllng Alport Check Glng- bains lh alt colors for 4c Yd WE ARB j - . .-; ' Killing n-xtra havy Indies' ; Underwear, worth 35c, fur 23c Oarnient WE ARE 4 felling w line of Muslin Night Guwns, ! worth $1 to $135, for 80c fa NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT. CONCERN. The only person auth orized by us to take subscriptions for the Delineator Is Miss Wlnstan- U ley. We srnot responslbUi for thedellvery of the Magazine If receipt- ea or oy any -erwu vumiuc wi ur WAIT fOR OUR recent Investigations Info the : move ment of packing bouse products and of grain and grain products the report says: 1- IThe facts therein developed are of such a character, that no, thoughtfuf person can contemplate them with In difference. That the leading tramc of ficials of many of the principal railway llhes, men occupying high positions and charged with the most important duties, should deliberately violate the statute law of the land and In tonvs cases agree with each other toi do w; that it should be thought by them nec essary to. destroy vouchers and so to manipulate-bookkeeping as to obliter ate! evidence of the transactions;, that hundreds of thousands of dollars Should be found In urflawfuul rebates to a few' great packing houses; that the busi ness of railroad transporUon should to such an extent be conducted In open disregard, of law, must be surprising and, offensive to all right minded per-, sons'.;- ". - ' ).." Equally startling ot le"ast is the fact that the owners - of '-Jhess packing bouses, men whose names are known hrouguhout the commercial world, should seemingly be eager to augment ihHr gains with the enormous amount Of these rebates, which they receive In plain defiance of, a Federal statute." , ' 1,1 " m . TO 8UCEED SEWALLi Now Jersey Republicans Nominate Candidate for Senator;. TRENTON, N. Ji Jan. 23. The Re publican caucus to select candidate for the United Kta'tes Senate to' suc ed the late Hentor Hewnll. slectid. on the 1 st h ballot, John F. Dryden, -f -Newark president of tht Prudential Insurance Company, Tlie Itipublicaus have a majority on Joint ballot, which assures the election of. Miri I)ryd-n. ; j ON THE ISTHMUS. , A Skirmish in Which Ten Liberals Wore Killed. ' tOLtN. Clofrtbia, Jan. 23. Thp slt- uution on the Isthmus rcin.iliis un fhanged. A. skirmish occurred on the railroad line letwecti here and Pana ma, yesterrtay in w men mere were ten cxirual.tles among the Liberals. A MODEL NURSERY. To Bs Shown at ths Congress of Moth - era, at Washington Nost Month.. KHINTON. Jan. 23.riOne of the resting features of the. prgram for National Congress Jtf Mothers, will meet here next :j monthi will be' rnodel nursery" under the dliw Hon of Mrs. Kred T. Imbols. w ife of the Unite! Hta'tea "Hetiator from Maio. . THE HOHENZOLLERN SAILS. ;' GIimAL,TAItJa n. 23.-rTb- Imperial yacht Hohensolleirn arrlvel today and, troce-dcd on her JHrncy-to New York. ti; ark , .; - . . .-' Helling Men's Vnry Shirts, worth $J.o, f.r 65c fa WE A UK K-llirig a line of Linen fatccs, . worth' 10 cents a yard. 'for - 3 1-2cVd WE A UK . t r'clllng a swell line f fancy WalKtlngs for 68c Yd WE ARE Helling a big line of fens Psnts at almost half their . wrth. WE ARK . H. lllng a line of tA r, Tfi cent t values In Chemise and.Dravt' 'ers for 45c Ea un. WHITE f AIR 1 wa ini. IlieX-- which i SALE