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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1902)
t I i CM! 1 ' :1 V - .4. : y-- 1 - jmcid zv ina-muLT ixctiou each tcksdat axd i-ridat. 51st YEARNO. 47. OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1902. SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES. v.. t, I I 1 I H A Study in Cause: -Effect DOIlY JUDGE Acmivr 0Y rra i rcc - tun rr ovu LCOK CII THE OTHER .SIDE I I3IST w7-?&- KVM AJtOURD THE MOV THIS exclusive mm. B:.- ITATURZ or , I J-i: -1 .J A Freak mm-. thit- Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store ,rr: r-r -UK ';iSi:s AT e O'CLOCK every evening except Saturday Cor, Commercial and Chrmcketa St$. C. T. BARNES, Prop. THE CHINESE ARE PLEASED With the Anglo-Japanese Alliance 2 Rrccntly ft'ade . ' -.r MANY- LEADING RESIDENTS OF PEKIN THINK THAT PEACE IN THE ORIENT IS ASSURED. . And TTiat hc Diamemberment Schemes of Sorfc ef the Powers Have Re" cived an Effectual Check The dapanesa Pripud of the Agreement Vado with Greal Britain A Great " Step Forward. . PEKIN, Feb. 13. The Anglo-Japan-cue alliance became generally knovn here today, and tjies created a pro fuunid seWation.i , j Those British and Japanese residents of "--pekin, vhose opinions ;a?c worthy of consideration, beiieve tho alliance insures .peace and ....ii -.n rhi ht dismember- merit schemes of the Mher powers. Tffi; thW f olJv-tlon !ais.-U by til Mt .nian' -i:tt the opi"'!'1? lnteifM in JnUM'lr itt th- 'ctiiiW f tl alllim. U h ciitinpitH jtotwihly lntTy-ii-tl..n in llhv -v iit )f Intermit dtsturb- t.iin.itu jur UIIUW th CWnfite oU-lifi tht thfi hw tiwlv RHHunti t an t tMat l iitallMhln a.ulAhKU--Jiah- W prott't toi iit'. j . w hk h threatt -na rhiiui'ji ludfin-'l'nir. : i i The t.'hinr.w f)in laJH, . incluiillnR I -i t',1,-,. 'hi UK. 'iV;?ilfn t. of the IVriBn i ifn c, rdf!'!i a h-"iirty iii-vf val ?vf -the tr. alv, I'liiKf ChfHf? haf aiuwjinwil ttth will nvt further din us -th liutiifo-i.'htucsf lUnk mana Bcmeittf, -with tin- KuMiun agents. " . i Japanese Proudly Yok.h.iua, rrti.i!5i-Tl Jti-m hr-K-its vent tu uiimlxr.1 j.lsi4ur? t Iho n, hiifioii,tf flu' ativeicnt-wlUi-Jreit ltritain." which .;oured for Japan ud mliin to comity Jf. tlic great nations Tho prvus, a'lsH 'r-ognis.- Ui.t the -il.r.,..i,;nl IHII1.UUX IllMVV rCKDO lifii lil -. tin.- and that J.jun must not f.Ui inu t!;.. tTtor of '-eupiNxing that -ieac.-c. w ill h" usKurcd Ithoul further effwt. ijv. er.tl v-!'''" voinminl upoit the extra ordinary f.ti t ' that the leading world power a.livndOny ii polii-y of Isoritioo. apparently, to ,cta hands with Japan. Kiown in .Washington. f . Itidon. Jh. 3 3. Tht Kttemt?mt "t Iard Cniiitiourtif, Under SH-relary for Korrtign Affalri, In the Hoiu. of "ni mmtn. that th- nutntttnfe of 'tho Aft'glo Jaincs agreement n fommunlrl ed. t the ITrtteil Htates ' Government bfforcpuhllratlon.'haa exHtl renewed riinctission as to 'the attitude of i the United 8tut.?s. - ' ' The Datty News thin morning ak whv th treat v ahould h.ive . nrevlously freeu ' tomiuunlcaU-J Jo . ihs ' United IK :h:P J - idsfo. II They Don't Make You Look Like We have all the now sliaiH-juid sell Weil known, brand at "1 - r: X: .Prices,"' New S-'ptlng shipment Ji ist liix States, since America, the embarrassed pwper of the Philippines, has no In terests In the far East comparable . to tho.io of Great Britain and Japan. A dispatch tfl the Daily (Express, from Toklo, sny the new alliance evokes the greatest enthusiasm on all pldes. Political parties are giving banquets, and students are organizing monter torchlight demonstrations to be 'paraded' before the British Legation. BERLIN'S UNEMPLOYED. j;i'mi4.V, Feb. 12. The census of the un ?m ployed iri Ilerlln shows there are 73,000" persons totally without employ ment, and about 40,000 pa'rtially unem ployed. ' ' . : LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE. .SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 12. The Eastern "Washington and Idaho Lum bermen's . Ad.iiH lation was organised tiere today. E. V Cartior Van Dlsselt, of .Hpokane, whs 'elected president. Thirty lumbermen were pre writ. STRIKES; J EUROPE COLLISIONS OF LABORERS AND POLICE OCCURRED And a Number of Arrests Followed French Strikers and Non-Unionists in Battle at a Factory. . TftlESTE, - Feb. jS.-Fiva thousand laU.reis oh-'thei 'do.4ta strnek today, in sympathy ! with the firemen employed by the Lloyd's Austria Company, 1 who .ire now out. Several collisions :wMh the flire have e-urrei!. and niimer otis arrests resnltel. The troops are arriving to maintain order. v '. .''-' . . '' "" ' j A Long Battle. Limoges. ,Krance, I-'eb. 13. Thre hundred strikers have been besieging the Jeather factory .at St. Jullen sinec the night of. February 12th. A miin ber of non-jiriiotilsis are entrenched ai th factory. The latter defended their position with hose, throwmrt bo4lmg Woter ' until this iifternoon, when 'the besiegers .ruslted Hie "non-unionist's. A number were severely injured. H CORONATION ROBES. England's Coming Pageant to Break " All Records forf Expense f NEW VOKK, I'eK 13. Description' of tho eronatin rtheSvOf the. King nivi Queen, now m:iJUng tn JOngiand. says the Ixndon ertrresfondentof the'Tri hu,nt. emphasise the fact that-th com ing pageant will be the richest; and mort magnificent on record; TheXmodel now exhibited tt Norfolk House, foKthe benefit or the 'lieeresses. have ml)M ereilheraltllc devices on the kf rtle, ; A- cense to introtiiice coats of arms and fin-ert the coronation mantle Into a heraldic garment Implies an t-nmW Increase in exienfveness through trie lavish, use of embroideries. - j i The lM-t hs been Informed that ln v I tactions ' to the coronation reremony will be restricted to Ambaswdor mnd wife, nnd tht no other officials resi lient in the embassies, much leas thefr wives or daughters.- Will le ndmltted. An exception undoubte.rty will be made In the rase of Henry White, on account of his friendship of longstanding with the King. j i leg-a T'lanks, Statesman Job OfTice. Legal .Dianks, Statesman Job U.Hci. VICTORY FOR LiBERTADOR The Yenzoelao Insnrgents Defeat S . I. !, i . .'.."-....' ' - v - - - a Oovernrnent Ship A SHORT SHARP FIGHT ENDED IN THE , SURRENDER OF THE CREW OF THE CRESPO. ' The Government Gunboat Stripped 'of All War Material and Left on i Shore a Harmless Wreck Report of the Commander of the Rebel Ship Regarding the Battle Gas tro's End Is Near. ! WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Feb. 12 The report of the naval eri- t gagement between the insurgent .vessel Liberador andthe Venezuelan steamer Crespo, sent by General Manuel-Matos. leader of the , Venezuelan revolution and Commander of the Libertador, ays: "At 2 o'clock in the afternoon we met the steamer Crespo before Cumarebo, and she immediately pre pared for the fight. To our summons to surrender, which- was accompanied by a blank cannon shot, the Crespo re plied by opening fire onus, to which the - Libertador answered by directing the fira of her heavy guns and rapid fira. guns on the Crespo. Tha attr kept up the firing for a time, butcher shells did not strikers, while ouy she lis j inflicted serious damage On her. "After a half hour's Xflghting the Crespo hoisted, a white flag and sur rendered unconditionally The comj- nuander of the Crespo, General Pedro Rlvere Suito, and all her citw.x were then transferred on board the Liberta; dor and the Crespo. rendered com. pilelffcly-useless, was abandoned on thej coast, aiier au ner war maxenai ni bieen removed." ' - ' The End Near.. New-; York, Feb. 12. Senor Monagas, ex-secretary of the Venezuelan Lega tion, Washington, has received a letter from Genetal . Bomongo Monagas,- one. of , the leaders of the Matqs Insurrec tion: It was smuggled from the inter ior of the State dt Bermudese to th coast and then taken by a; fisherman to Trinidad. . "I feel satisfied that by March," the letter states, "we will be victorious and be able to substitute the corrupt and despotic goverrinient with one of hon est men and conducted on honest busi ness principles.. All this portion of th country is opposed to Castro and there has been no trouble in finding men to J(tln our army. I also lejirn that sever al of Castro's test generals Have de serted him and Joined the rebellion. It Is no exaggeration to say that the Lib ertador could easily engage, the entire CJovernment fleet and defeat it." WHAT CRIME IS IT i When One Person . Helps Another ., to Commit Suicide? 'ClIICAtlO. Feb. J2.A trial will i ethmenced tfore Judfte Sinitli to.hy Ajhkh Involves n new joint of law Ift Illinois. For several days Attfisiant State's Attorneys Newcomer and Carey have been ii-ling Into the ere with the result, that tio similar lKurs; were dl-(vered ir( the reports of the jl'inoli "inirts The defendant Is ,If. Orvilte Binnett. and the hue i whether f tiiit net liWlu n be' attempted tv eomnflt uieie in a Houth Side, hotel., wth M rs. W. I NichoJ. 'committed' murder in as siistlng the woman to end h'T life. A note was left by the wonian Uld dlnT,farewill to her husband and Child ren and indicating that she and Bur nett had resolved to end their 14v(S. IMrneti did not take enough of tlie r .-Sm to rail"' death. i ! THEKAISER'S YACHT. German Admiral in Command Returns Official Calls. : ! NEW YOBK. Feb. lS.Uear Admiral Von It-'udissin. commander of the ..tier man: Imperial yaeht llohenxollej-n. -ar-c-onipanie! by his chk-f-of-staff, tJett tenant Frits Itetensburg. and K-Jtueng. the German Consul General at this city, returned today the official calls mjute yesterday afternoon. The first visit was; made to Rear Admiral Barker, eommandertof the Navy Yard. ' ' Thts was followed by formal calls on IaJi General .'Brooke and on the Mayor of Newi York, at the City Hail. Tie Bear Admfral was In full nnifurm. and wore a number of decorations. SHOT. HERSELF. Mysterious Suicide of An Oregon Girl .' " ' j x. Near Ashland. nr.vn nr.. Feb. M.---ara Tor- jrey, 'k young woman of 25 years, living near 1 1 aieni muuij, ,.. suii ble by shoting herself through the heart last night. No. further p .rtiru- ars are known. , r THREE MEN DROWNED. VANCOUVER. B. C., Feb. 13. Three hten, Alex. Smith. Joe Couture nd John; Ryan, were drowned near1 the north end of Texada Inland last Sun day morning, according to news brought here, today by . th.e , steamer Cassia r. ' ..-. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE. Another Article ef the Statement of Faith Is Adopted. - PHILADEIIUA. Pa'Feb. 13. The Presbyterian revision committee ad journed today, after, adopting article V mt the brief statement of faith," for popular use, and will again meet In Washington, April 9th. The article adopted today touches on the situation and It was productive of aprotracted debate. Secretary Roberts said: "The committee's wprk up to. the present has been accomplished without serious opposition, though there . has existed, -an ever-changing, minority. There Is one thing, however, and .that Is that the Presbyterian church repu dites the .charge that it teaches either fatalism or Infant dam nation. ' STRIKE CALLED OFF BUTTE, Mont Feb. 13. A SmcI.1 to the, Miner from Missoula says the Northern Pacific switchmen's strike in the yards here Was called pit this af ternoon.. - -.'' " !.: V' CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The Sen ate today confirmed the nomination of O. 1. Warness. for Re'elver of Public Moneys, at Coeur d'Alene.-Idaho. 1 OATH OF ALLEGIANCE. ! N EW YonK, Feb. 1 3. Commander Booth, Tucker, of the Salvation Army, took the oath of allegiance as a cilxen of the United States today. , s ' ' TOLSTOI IMPROVED.;; ' ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 13. 'onnt Tolstoi Is slightly improed tol.iy. but his condition Is -still precarious. V..-.. . THE PATIENT BETTER PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S SON IS OUT OF DANGER." The Father Left for Washington Last Night--AHappy Day far the Par ents of the Bright School Boy. GROTON. Mass.. Feb, 13. The most i.. FeV U eventful day ai GrotonNSchool, since Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., became. 111. eldsedwlth the departure ofxPresident Roosevelt for Washington late : this sftemoonX Before that the President in the hoinely Phrase. "Ted has un proved with such splrlted jumps. th, he l.i out of thewoods." had told to the World of the loadlifted from h mind. The day was full ofJiapptness forN Pres ident and Mrs., Roosevelt, and for all who were at the infirmary or near h jw hool gcdunds. K i Behind Time. ; New Haven. Conn.. Feb. rav-Presi-dent Iboevelt-'s private tar Colum bia." attached to the Federal Exiress. arrived hvre at 11:25 tonight, five to In - u,tts behind time. KENTUCKY BATTIE FIVE MEN KILLED AT A MOUN? (TAINEER RESORT The Keeper of the Place Will Rebuild His Saloon and Fort, and Threat ens to Have a Standing Army of Mountain Men to Protect Him. MirtLESBrmo, Ky.. Feb. 13, Th prertseumber of dead as the result of the ba I tleXsf Turners "tjuartei- House" saloon yesleVlay. I now twlleve.l to tie five, although there are still report thaf ten were killed. The known.dead are: ' . ' , . J ; fliarley il. deputy sheriff, killed at the opening, of . the., light; Mike Webb, Turner's ,.u tenant: Frank Jnhnwm, Turner's larkeepT; f'crry Watson, and Jeff P. Prade. Lee Turner Jntends to ;retuild "ths saloon and fort, and says he will re main if he bas to k-'p a standing rmy f' S0M mo'untaine-rsvlthli the palis ade. Ail Is juiet toniKht and it is be lieve,! ih.it for the presht the froubbn MADE WAR ON JAPS. N; Colorado Strikrng Miners Drove- the Orientals Out. FIRKN "ii, 'x-Cido-!. Feb. 13.-The trunMc between the Victor Fuel Com pany miners employed st their' coal mines at Chandler., near this city cul minated In an attack on Japanese min ers who had taken places of, the strik ers, and the demofition of the board ing house ocupled by the Japanese. The tnob drore the Japanese out of the camp. The affair, occurred after a meeting of strikers at whicb it was '!-' elded to- send an ultimatum to the Vic tor Fuel Company, demanding the re moval -of the Japanese. A report was cJrcuWted In the meeting, which : was largely attended, that 209 more Japan- es -were on their way to the Chandler rnine. and this so enraged the strikers that they decided to at once rid the community of th Japanese. The attack occurred at midnight and it has not yet been learned if any ony was seriously hurt, although the Jap anese were roughly handled. Semi-Weekly fiLOO year. END OE EIGHT IS IN SIGHT Philippine Tariff Bill to Be onNexlTVfek Voted IF THE LEADERS CAN ABOUT SPEECHES BR INQ IT BY Mlf- CHELL AND TELLE R. The Oregon Senator Wants Philippine Products, Coming to This Country Admitted at Fifty Per Cent of the Dinnley Tariff Rates Thel House Adopts Resolution to Elect Sena tors by Direct Popular Vote, WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 While no definite agreement has been reached, a vote' en the .Philippine tariff bill in the Senate seems to bo in sight, pears likely, judging from the It ap-discus- sion of the subject late in todajy ses sion, that a vote may be had next week, although tha matter as yet -is involved in soma uncertainty. Teller -oncluded his speet h tdday He urged a measure "of . self-govt' rnment, the United State simply maintaining a protectorate! over the Island ehell (Oregon! delivered a prepnrel speech' In supprt i. Mit i ref ully of his amendiTient. to reduce the tariff duties oh Philippine ! products com In g into this -country to fifty 'per cent f the Uingiey ratesj maintaining -that C on gress owed this concession to the't'a- cine coast states as w ell at to the Ph'iU Ipplnes themselves. The Philippine bill will not sidered 'tomorrow or on Mon IVe -ii- lay.. the Senate having: made sieclal or lers for both these' days. To Elect Senators. ! Washington, Feb, lS.-The II iuso to-day unanimously .adopted the resolu tion, proposing an amendmend'to the Constitution of the United St itiwi for the elet-tion of Senators by dlreet; mp--il;r vote.'-- There! was no den arid for time to debate the resolution. This ht the fourth time th House has adopt ed a similar resolution.. I wo Mils or general importance m err a.issen ujr me Jtouse today. Uie re thunder of the time iH'Ing detOle.l to nlfHor business. rie ws th S.-nau bilKfo prvid for the paynk.nt ' of claims Njf t'onfedera He otTi ers i nd sol diers whose horses, side arms nwl liae gage 'wereNaken from them by 'Uiiloit soldiers-contrary to-: the" terms of th surrender of Iv and Johnsn's armies. The, amount to b paid under the bill was limited to" $50,0 Ttie other IMII w as to confer on tbe Spanish la I ms Comnihislon a lthotlty to send forepersons and pjvpersj and to punish for contempt. t'orHss.I who Is author of theXblll for the Government swir IMilll D4ll r 1)1111 1PI 11 fl delivered a speech in opix'sitio laying of such a cable -by IK corjHration. ; . War Revenue. wasningjon, I'eb. J3. .The ie lers of the House , have made the forthcoming ieca It kYio I riileXI Wn that for the consideration Of the war reV-rM;ie re durtlon bill will provide for taking up. the measure next Mnl.iv. wlith Two days for debate, and vote Tuesday af- temoon. l Indian Bill. Washlngton.Feb. 13. The Ind inn'Ap. propriatlon bllli, completed tod Tics $.MI.r.O0.. .The Ia-s I y, car- t The oiimils- ston in reduce th membersb four to three, as Its wuik wilt ideted tn two years. ' Among 1 eral tr visions Is one forbbb p from e 4'oril - he g"i- mg the of at uols. withhold I ng of ra t Ions beea usf tendance at thrj Government tn To ' Develop Mindanos H-iii Kram lsco, Kel. 1.1. --Art enter prise ot international loiiwirtaln;e Was Inaugurated today by the lillBgoT the rtlIirs cf lneriKr,i.tloh rf the Phffip pine Exploration Company, with a rmi Itat m k of $r,"0.'0, of which $lR0,i00 has h-en swtsrTlted. . It is slated that, the lncor;-oi ltinn s lerely prelimbiary to the fflrmktlori of aVfunpanjr of millionaires, with a rap- ltfllVf $20,ooo.rt. Th r-rlnr jTtsf the -onrern will b. o the Hl.vnd of Mindanao, the ,i pal ib "ojonjje gest of tradrriK the phi ; group, build posts, aej lands 'for.. agrirdl.il ure and mining e. build railways, erect sugar nd oth r manuf.W torn-K. construct wtefworits. snd f nalugurs te a steamship II,neNet we-n San ITrantis- x i. - - oc and the Island NEW CORPORATIOI ,AREN RGANIZED. Mining and Oil Companies corporate to Opmrmtm In Eastern Orejjon, and ' Receive Authority to Beyjind3usi nets.. In theStat Iepartmht, yrterday. sevevn new. wmpanlea filed articles and received authority to beajln oper at ion In fregn. They" are: Th" Whirlwind (UAt Mining and lx-N ploralion Cmrrpany Will prs-f't ' tr gold and other pree l nil me tils. With beal'iuarter In Unlyn. The Louipasy, itJIINMH, h tV ihei piivXle ripplne! hire purrv mills." a In has a capital or jioo.oeey .:. r. imu phey, . E. H. ' McCoinas and Joslah Wright are the lnHriHratora of the company. - .,: - ' - F. It. Dallam & Co of Portland, will engage tn the. whole&ite woKlenwar? and wllRw ware busiueW. with A capi tal of $25.000, ; F. B.nullam, J. E. Cormack and J. Cormack, jr, are the Jilt r N.ri n. - ; . The Kind Hollow tti romwnjr w in engage in the ' oil business. andt?h de velopment '-'.of ""nil land , in Malheur county, with headiua.rters" at Vale.xand lliA ltt-lnli.il .,fK.,ii.'lri ILinl, k. V Thayer. W. I Dunham. W:.H. Neleon $2Mmo. . . ' The Willow Srlngs Oti Company, will tHmte in oil .lands and. develop them ln: MalluMir county." with head quarter in Vale mid the main otTke In Denver. Tlie capital Is 120,000. A. W.i Thayer, Thomas Richards. J. F. Melkle, W. P.. lunham and Eben Smith are the incorporators of record. ! v The I'leasant . Valley Clieese AssoclaV lloi jWlII inaRUf.K'ture and deal In iairy products butter, cheese, 'etv at Pleas ant Valley.; Tillamook rMinty. The i'tYtijititn biaa -i . ,M il i '1 ..if tiIO ;.f i Moores, II. P. S, Iwld and B.. W. Turner are the incorHrators.' - Falls City lidge No. 14; I. o, V. will own proHrty, conduct a Ivwlge of the! Independent Order (Mi Fellows. The pnterty oik band Is' $600, J. J. tiiwell. It. M. W5oderly and, John J. I)-.... .. ... . il. I . L. .The Med ford Drug Company will en gage the drug busirH'ss In Mcdfrd: with capital of $:.0oo, dTvl.le.1 into shares valued at $10 'eWclt. A. 11. Vii- ipii, r rmuinia ji. vtHictt and Ivan, iiu mason are tlw Incorfalors. A BIG PURSE. PORTI.AND. Or.. Kelt-1 S. Th. Pi. tinie ciub of this city has offered a purse of $15,000 for a twenty-rouud contest let.ecii James Jeffries and lAnver Ed. Martin. I GRAIN-OI GRAIN-OI ; Itentember that -name-' when ynu - m ..v '1 a II'MM I OL1 Jug fKHl drink t4 lake the place of affee. Sdd by nil grtM-cn and liked by U wlio hnve use.t i. Graln-O Is made of pure grain. It aids digestion and strrtigtheiin tlo nerve. It Is not a Mimulaiit but nr health builder and the! children as well As the adults can drink If with great tenllt. , Coxls "Mil 4 as much s coff.-e. 5'ts. and it ii i H iiPitPimia . sa w iui n as mhiii ii 25 cis. pcr tacknge. Ask your jrrocer firsOraln-O. Mrs. E. L. Martin, of Ttirnr..-visited with friends in tliui. city yciieiUay "laid returned Iiomic in the evening train. ,'4rei.u rctvioiett last - een ig from an ex tensive luslness trip to jeitins unta oiner I'ugi i Smm i iini. White Dress ( Fabrics THE STRONOLST IINES WE ilAVt tVLR SHOWN I We aie f uliy. -.Multiped-' to falls jf any and all lemahds. Falling In. line with It's slater stocks, this tlepa. rt men t has bargains too nu merous to mention. .Buyers are highly price-fa vord at our ..WHITE EAIRJ 3d. : 1M . TABLE IIMNS XVMQzg ip i Rlbb3a5v Laces and trnfcrolderles "-'- -'--'' ' : .- ; -'-'- ' - All at, sale prices during: our White Fair. ' - ANY COLOR. JfHT ' h irn. WHITE. , MnsIIns and Sheetings, Sheets eatj Pillow Slips ' Len these staple artbl'-s hav leen reduced during ourWblt Fair. lOWtlS anf rrs a s V