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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
-."i " y-' t--.' '.'f'J-." , V.,'-. ". -', . . :': r.i r i ' 1 . i.i , HHI Wfc't fit ; CO S VVjJJ ft I . h . 1 - - - ; ' I ;IMCKO UT IKJU-WUEtT UCTI05I, EACH TVC80AT AJTD FRXOAf . 51t YEAR No. 49. OREGON STATEbMAN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1902. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. X A DISGRACE ON OURifAIR NAME i Brawl ess! fist .' right- ea Floor of tbe Senate the SOUTH CAROLINA QUARREL! AND SENATORS COME I TO FIERCE BLOWS. Whin Tillman, Who Had Provoked the Insult, Closed on His Colleague, and '" Columbia Hides Her Face in .Shame Both Ar Contempt of the Lost Their Rights. Held to Senate- Be In -Have WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 Washing ton's Birthday was signalized .in the United States Senate ' by -a, fist fight. The two Senators from South- Carolina were the active participants in the af- fray. "' " ; --. Tillman, it the course of a speech upon the Philippine tariff bill, made serious reflections upon the honor 'of his colleague,. McLaurin. In brief, ha charged that McLaurin's vote in sup ' port of the ratification of the treaty of Paris had been cast through the exor cise of improper influences. M l.aurirt was not inthjCharnher at the time, l.iit hi- Mn' sent for. and ap peared j'uat ar. Tiltman concluded his i ji.i.jr'M iii.- (ii.itf, splitting ti a iu ,'tM.ri of j.. i 4 oi I privilege. , iie re- 4t v.-t d Ti!iiiuni's"i httiK s' hi j P-ily.. .inl ihu-ii..'i. ')- a tic stau-mfnt made by hi.t :ji rtpii-- "li-f a ''wilful, m J.litiaua, .- ami ifi ri'Ti! :. Ir k" y .J' H"' is it I ifM word fiillf-n from hiii Jjc win ji Tillrniih, pittinK a 'cw H-Htt fan him: with Telk-r ht-twu th"rn, Mj-mrtti at McUyrln, nl in an iniftni iwio two ; JSftsalnrB, MHVllUf i )t Tt4l-r achlf;, .were? nc"Ked In h M.uich .uit liiinbl.- Oght. Mi'liurin rc- fjvi;. a,;twavy ' blow on tin: frhead". nfjil.- Tllbnan K'rt punches on the nw l'Mfi liroUKilt lilitorl. . Ai-jitunt St'i'Kcant at-Arm I.nt'.n Irni; over the-'deiks-ti reach and sep. ..tfat- th combatants, and ,hlmf1f rv ' lv -I several blown. He got lintwc,ii "ih'in li'nal'y, and by main itrnth Hivwiicii ilim np-irt. fenatora 1 'War- n:i;,'if Wytftilna, ami Heott, f Wst uKini i, f hirt aaalapih"', and '-aiiKht th.t! Hrrim of the .bllleri'rc'nts. ir tiiR .h-in ti th'-lr KfntH. r lntiiit t xliiMnnt prc'vailftl. Kvery I mm j y ffi h1 fft. Not A- wnrd ho -ver. hui spoken. The isrnatora tll ;i1hmii th h.mitNr, fr n moment will' hf lpt-XH, and ale to tho ; llps. ' I'imlly or'tb-'r wsij' 'rfstr'd . partially, , ;f"l in mill of -nlfn cx" It-Tnt'nt Ifei' H'iiat went Into foe r t, fxerutiv'e s.s.i.nj K'r two h'luVa it iHscujom .th- .event lhtt'l li'infJ dOor. -- Whin th'bHr were opened -It wad made known that both of th" South nljna.' S'-natora. by nn:inlmuf vote, h.Td lie.ti-dIiin r to lc Irj contempt "X the -iuite; The; were permitted hy vorc or h Heiiate'to make apoloinea to tho Henate, Ttu'Jr tatement 'were ti-neTi f. by ImxIi tlie S-imtora, a nd the ij..4,.. in the saileries, with bresithbtia Interiixt. - . " Senator Tlllmsn'Utft Hie 4'apltol w hen adjoumnu rU wam tilken fr reee' and did -not return for the nMht- aeaalori. hh Ijiurju wi In yij' CiKtmler about Voii.uk, but ''it ft cuVly. Neither St it .i "tor would make a (Statement ke- a p Stilf in - 01 A Vnnmn. WuHlilnglon. Feb. T Trx- atatua of S-nators Tidman und Mcfurin lr. that thrj are ntlll in -onte.mt, of the Sen ate, and only by a vot4 ht -the1, ienar.e'' eii i lther be i recog ntzljfl; either tn Kf-ak or to vote on any 'fut'kn what ever. '-' " : ' ': r V'.hlnBton, Fet. 22-'The UfpubUcan m. tuber of the; Wit'ya arid Mean fom mitif e, who haif fKren dunWerlhe th ou.'tion of conceraiona tf tuw finally ri-rh(x n arement 'hia afternoonT hl h is ronntdered a victory-for-1 hoae who hve favored tariff that Inland. Tpe-arlbm k'Oneeiw.iona to la practk-ally the t roir?Hlon nitnnittedi a few ;o by ncprcsentative "tjoniar, of day a Kanr sam oi rpt that the amount of the ron 'fiwlin is cut In half, and th condition pr.oeden i. that Cuba enact our. immi--gration laws, la added.- ; - CONDITION IN BARCELONA Is Still Grave, Though Fresh Outbreaks Ar Not Recordsd. MADRID. Feb. 22. The m-nret ap prstch to the tnitH ihsrt K la powible ielenn. fnm ttw maaa of conflicting ofnekif ami private dispatcher - from Ifcircr-iHKt. lndit rtei that the situation U ailU t the srnavewt cwareter." but witliJUiit any I important outbreak of fretdi hoatilitiea bween the troojs and strikers... i .-- -. , , . V THE NOYES CASE - V . Submitted to the President by Attorney General Knox. ;--m -- !'- 'i-'iii I - :rXr i WASHINOTONf Feb. SS. Attorney Genvral Knpx today eut-jnltted to the President his report and rewmmenda-1 tions In the case of Judge Noyes, of the j r eomu uun or Alaska. Knox recent -1 ly conducted n Investigation C the charges against Noyes, and his report covers every phase' of the case, making a number of recommendations. ? WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Observed by the Union League Club in , Chicago, Last Night. rinCATSO, Feb. 22.. .The Union Iveacue Club tonlgfit "observed Waah intrton'a Hirthday anniverwary with a hstnqtet to its members. 'The-guest ot honor was Huron D'tnernedles de tUn- atant, a member of the French irouae of Deputiea,: who spoke on the union of France and America, In the post and In the future. , THE TRAIL TO ' DAWSON 4 VANCOlJVKn". II. C Feb. 24, Ac cordinif to: advices from flkajrway to day, the trail to Dawson u In excellent condition, but travel is likht, both in and out.' - -.,.'.s ' :r,-,lr, '' i ' The Ice on lake Lebarge s about ihalf as thick as It was last winter, but It is in "excellent; condition. : " ! DEMOCRATS .IN SEATTLE. 8 BATTLE. Wash Feb. 22. The Democrats' j today, nominated f; I. W. t irnl w1n; for mayor; ... Horace Tt Hbn-l, frrr contnrllr; Jon. AVlnhepfor tmia urer, and. t Sweeney for corporation counsel. j - ... PALM A PRESIDENT. Formally Chosenby the Electoral Col ' lege Of Cuba. 1 HAVANA,! Feb. 44. Dr.'Tomas K -1 trsidii, Ialma and Senor I-iteves were today fomaal'iy elwtwl by the Klectoral College, r!l-t1vely thV flrKt President and first Vice President of the Cuban Republic. Senators were also elected A DISASTROUS STORM PHILADELPHIA IS SHUT OFF FROM THE OUTSIDE WORLD As Though r Tjlsgraph or . Telephone Wires Did Not Exist People Are Killed by Live Wires in the Streets, and Many Horses Lost Their Lives. NKW YORK. Feb. 22. Mall advices from PhlladHphta say that 'city 'la as completely jihut oft from 'all I electrical communication With the outsldejworld as thoujth. auen a thing as a teiegrapn or a telephone wire never existea. The storm is the moat disastrous sleet storm, as far as wires are concerned, that--ever visited that section. Within th city limits scarcely a single over head wire Is In -working Order. The and otes are down in all direction. wire are dangling from the housetops n nearly every street. 1 Four persona" were killed In Phlkadel phla during yenterday anl last nlKht, by"cmlng in contact with heavily Charged wires. . At least twenty-five horses were killed during ; the day by broken 'wlrr a. In New York.: New York; Feb. 22. The sleet storm that struck New York proved to be the tnon4 tu'Vk'tf one experienced .(or severe at years. Telegraphic communication wa'a alinot completely suspended uriti) this evening, when Jl was generally e stored. '. . Throughout the day ;t he street were nearly impassable, the rewera being in- it'pnble- of carrying the overflow of slush. The greatest damage was sus tnlned In Urooktyn. where scores ox Uormm were killed ly contact with lve wins, which were everywhere pfoa- tia-ted. ' . '- , Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Kase, a powder, ft cures pnlnful. smarting, nervous ieet arid Ihsrowlng nails, and Instantly takes the sting oat of corns and bun Ions; It's the Krete8t comfort; dls eovery of the aae. Aliens rnoi-rane makes tisht or new shoes feci easy. It Is a ure for sweating, talloua and hot. tlfed. aching feet. Try It today. Sold by all drtigaista and shoe stores. By mail fo 23 i ts. In stamp- inn l nackaa-e KftKK. Address. Allen H. plmstead. 1a Itoy, N. T..s S ATTEMPTED ROBBERY Daring Gang Made an Effort jto Get at Treasure of a New York Bank. - J ' ,".s- i - r NBW TORK, iFelv 51 -Wlrnt J'l?e. gartlel as a daring attempt to g at tho vauKs f the Vartrk '5 mnk, with the interdloii of bstlng them, has Just been nade. i The mould-bo robbers se verelyVwouniied; a night watehrrtan. who waa the sinide ;prteor of the vaults. Smlnglng on jilm In the dark In the basement, of the Wool Exchange Puiid ing, at Peach street and West Proad- waj. they kiweked htm eensetess by a blow on the forehea that made a wide gash inr ine Kin.. irainea .lor jum sin-h nn emergency, he crt et out as the blow felL JHs cry. rhe noise which re- sulteil fnrr hia falL or perhaps the be lief that they had killed him. frightened the men off ami they escaped.; ; ! The treaeure-nraom .was peiTety gviarded ty -elect rteal devl-es. and If the cracksmen hsil succeeled n enter ing, the porlce undoubtedly would have swooped down upon them.' EX-MAYOR DEAD. :- f saaMaaBMaw '' f 4 - ' ' ' NEW YORK. ijF'eb 22. William A. Ptockley. three times Mayor of Phila delphia, died last night In that city. aged ; years. IB a V PRINCE HENRY IN AMERICA Royal Visitor U Given a Weltone V, la Washlcgton HE IS RECEIVED WITH HIGHEST HONORS BY THEj AND CONGRESS. PRESIDENT Hi The Brother of the Emperor of Gar many Highly Pleased with the Of' . ftoial Courtesies He Visited the Senate and House! While Both Bodies Wero in Session Formal Dinner at White House Last Night f WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. Rarely in Ha history' has the White House been the scene of a more brilliant spectacle than today, when President Roosevelt welcomed to the United States Prince Henry:f Prussia. . U The party was' conducted through the main lobby into the Red Parlor. thence into the East Room and from there the Prince alone was conducted to the Blue Parlor, where the Preai dent was In waiting to receive him. . After greetings had been extended, the President introduced the Prince to Mrs. Roosevelt and hia daughter, Alice After a few words with them the royal visitor was conducted into the Green Room and introduced to the members of the Cabinet and their ladies. HIS ARRIVAL. i New York, Feb, 24. rPrliK-e Henry of I'rusaia arrived at 'New York awn after noon yewterday. The Kronprlns Wll helm, hstvlng the Prince on bound, came within sight of the quarantine station at 9:47 a. m and 10 mlnutas latter was steaming past Fort . Wds- worth, where she was boarded by th hlth , officers. - The steamer passcl Fort Hamilton at 10:20. Admiral Evans' Uadron saluted her With guns from, each ship as she posset thdranchorage. On arriving at the; New York jler, the 1 Prim-e dlseni- tairked, ami at once went aboard the Hohcnstollern, where he waa .visited-by Army and naval officials and member of the German Embassy at VHshing- ton. In the evening the Prince gave a dinner on the Hohensollern, and lat attended a reception M the ueulseher Verein CluMwuse. At 1 oVlokthis morning he started for Washington At Washington. Washlnanrm. Feb. 24. The- Prinee'a train rollel into the depot a few s omla after 10:20 a. m. No time was lost in irreparlng for the ride to the White House, and while the police and military neld back the crowda the Prince and Ws party were escorted to enrriaa-es. A military escort was ouickly formed and the drive boci n thnnigh streeta Jjimmed with teope who olirwl vhlle the procession passed and when the White House was reached, the soldier and police; ex perl -etk-ed rnuh difficulty In keeping back the crowd. The' Prince's call on Pres ident Roosevelt was brief, and their meeting cordial. The Prince soon left for the tb-rnian, Emtwssy.7 . I . Prince Henry arrived at the Emhusy aliortly after 11 o t lo k. At 11:40 I'resbienX Moaevel,t returned Prince Henry's vbdt. The President was; m t by Amlsissador von HoHeben. . and usberwl into the bSildinic. The Prince met him in the drawing roo"m. The I'reeident ' and Prim-e rna I nel - to Kether for alsut ten minutes.1 , Following the call of th; President ennie that of the Ctnmtstoners of tie; I M strict of Columbia. president , M--Fariaml. of the Vmmlion, deliyernl the aldrens of weU-orne,'". ; The iXplormitlr corps was reeeive I by Prince Henry at the Oerman Em bassy for fun hour this ofterrwwm, and the Irincf-etrtel for the i'apitol. ar riving there at 4 o'clock, and wmh rt corted to Hpeaker Henderson rHn., Dinner at the White House. Wahinrton, Feb. 24. The dinner riven to Prince Henry , by lrr-sf-nt Roosevelt, at the White lMm tonight, closed : the honors , bstowei, on, the Royal visitor by official Wastilugten tixiay. 4 U wras etn - assemblage sw h as baa rarely, if ever before, gat hered In the White House. iMirfnjc the dinner the President jr- posed tlie health of the German Empe ror and the tJermnn eotle: Prince Henry proposed a toaat tt the Presi dent and the people of the t.nlt-t States, aceompa n y I ng H with an ex prcssfon of gnwsl w 111 and the hope for a continuation of the friendly relation. The Prince's train left at midnight for New Ywfc ' v 'J l :.- '" Visit to Congress. '' ' Washington, Feb. 24. The Visit .of Prince Henry and Ws suite to the t?ap- Itol must have been gratifying expe rience to the- Royal visitor on account of the warm and flattering reception received at both the nouse and the Benaae. The' party arrived a t he Cap itol at 4 o'clock, and waa met by a cwn mittee from the House, consisting, of Messrs. Mitt, tHnsmore, and General Grosvertor. The party were convoye-i to the room of Speaker ' ljcnderson. ml a Stasia V(CSliVII. VASC" Si J proceeded to the rallcry of the House. ; Prince Henry's appearance In the gal lery caused an enthusiastic, demonstra tion, t The Prince- remained about 10 minutes In the gallery, and then as tended to the Ways and Means Com mittee ."room, where a reception w a held, and- the House adjourned to af ford the members an opportunity to meet the Royal visitor personally. ' As the reception Was concluded, the Behate committee, consisting of Cul Icm. Lodge and Morgan, appeared an-1 eworted the. Prince and party to tbe Henate He w-aa escorted. to the Cha-m- J bcr of the Vice President, and Henator rry greeted him and the members of hia suite, after which Prince Hcnry and Ambassador von' Holleben, were uah eil directly Into the Senate Chamber. The Prince's s first view of the Sen ate of the United States .could hardly have been more dramatic and thrHlln-j. The youthful Senator from Texas, Bl ley, was hotly engaged with several of the oldett leaders on the Ilepubllean aldewervthe right of the two Sen ators fromVSourh Carolina to vote on the Philippine W 1 1. For fully twenty minutes the trlnce sat completely en grossed by the si-ene befire him, and then left the Ctiamber, the' Senators rising na he departed. ' r The -President's Train. Washington. Feb. 24. President Roosevelt nd party left Washington tonigtit for New York, where tomorro-v the President will witness the launch ing, of the yucht Meteor, built for th Emperor of Oerrnany. ( Germans Are Pleased. 4; Jlerlln. Feb. 24. The narratives of the reception of Prirn'e Henry in "New York rover enP and' two pages in to day's issue of the priiclil - German newjMers. ,No foreiirn event .lias. ever been retMirted in tlie German Press with such detail, as Is. the wl-ome New York to the brother of the Em- peror. TILLMAN DID NOT DINE PRESIDENT WITHDREW INVITA TION PREVIOUSLY EXTENDED To Meet Prince Henry at Dinner at the White House The South Carolina Senator Makes Som Caustic Re marks About President Roosevelt's '- Action.' '' '' WA.Siri.VGTpN, Feb. 24. The Pres Ident h;t withdrawn Ws invitation, ex- ternled to Senator Tillman, 'of ;8outh Carolina, to attend the dinner to be Klven tonight in honor of Prince-Menry of-Prussia at the White House. It is stated that this action on the .part of the President was made necessary from the fact tliat wing to occur rences on the floor of the Senate last Saturday, the Senator from South Car olina was declared In contempt , of the Senate. Senator Martin, of Virginia, a member of the committee on naval af fairs,' has accepted an Invitation In Mr. Tillman a tdace., The Invitation was extended originally to Mr. Tillman, owing to the faeaVthat he Is the rank ing minority member of the naval af faire committee. Following, i. is the letter from th White House, withdrawing Tillman's Invitation -to dine there tonlirbt: ' "The President regrets that he is compelled to withdraw '- the lovltation to you. to dine toniarht at the White I louse. George R. .Cortelyou, Secretary to the President." - 1 Commenting uiori the letter, Senator TIHnwin mM: "The .President has the riant to 1n vHe any one he choan to dlpe with him, and aJsj heia 4he right to with draw ouch lnvltatln. 1 am not con sclrKJs of having done anything whteli given h President the riarht to insult me. The Invitation cime to me un sought, and ao far as the wttlKlrawal la iweml, it ia a tmktter of slwoluf llKUfference to We. Jt is the motive behind which seems to put me in a crmdltion of. una-orthlm-aa io nieet the President and 4ls guests, befre Until Atin by the Serwite.. , , ; "Prince 'Henry, the President's guest, comes from a. family where custom r takes U obligatory upn any mail, who T&rAn himself a gentleman, to -TTfmptly. resent an Inmitt; and the tiiethol is by n, challenge to dti That was n e the 'custom' here, but U rnrw oladete In-the I'nited , States, alnd we have been forced to cling to the ild Anato-Haxon irule of considering tlie lie as the first bW.,ani ho man uld hold up his bend In der:ent s' Uety should he, ,tf4ng near enmiifrt to answer the Mr mtn j a ww pot to give .t. ' ' -; '";.;." "As for my h4ng In contempt of the S-nate, which I prewurne la the excuse fjr thi Insult at -tbe harels of th-IfreMent--ht I deny. That 1 ht been guilty of a breach of the rub-a and rtvtlegea of the Senate, I -admit. , at ha the right to expel me. If It see fit. wnd I am ready , to abide its Judgment ajnd action, it baa the right to arrest rne. and to hold me la custody until it inakea diwpoaftion of my naae, bui .it has no right- to gag me, and the Presi dent has no right to judge me guilty of conduct unbecoming a gentleman, un lisa be belles all his antecedents, wbi led me to belleye. he -would have don just, a I did under the circumstanc. A t vhicb of us gentleman' n this 'rnwtter. in view of the unsouxht Invitation to dinner, at the White House and it a Indecent wtrtHrrafwal, 1 aim willrng to abide by the judgment of 11 brave and elf-reaperting men. y ' Mr. and Mr. George J. Pearce went ta Portland yesterday afternoon on a THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL i f Passed the Senate Alter long i ' Tcmaltooas Debate TILLMAN AND McLAURIN WERE i NOT ALLOWED THIS MEASURE; TO VOTE ON - " ; -"; " ' ' The Question' e To Their Right to Participate in the Proceed nga Pre- cipitated a. Sharp Fight An Amendment Adopted R eetricting the Operation of Sedition V Laws in ' the Island Cuban Sugar Lands. WASHINGTON Feb. 24.1 After eight Hours of tumultous debake, today, the Senate passed th Philipp na Tariff bill, by a vote of 4 to 26 strictly a party vote. ' , Tillman and McLaurin, who on Saturday were declared by the Senate to be in contempt because of their fight in th Chamber, (were not permitted, by voice or by vote, to par ticipate in the proceedings. The ques tion as to their right to vote precip itated a. sharp debate, lasting nearly two hour. President pro tern., Frye held that the two Senator bould not vote, and he was sustained by a ma jority, of the Senate. t Ihi ring the debate on the Philippine bill, McCornura and Welliiigtoii. of Mn.r)iaiHl, laname Involved Iii a nm- iroversy. . . . '-" ' ; 'Many amendments were AfTcred . to the Phltlpiane bill, but ex-.-bt Ulose offerel by the committee, mI)' one, the amendment restricting the oj" 'ration of sedition laws enacted, by the Taft f 'ommission, was iajed. - As tatsseil the meisure provides, that articles Jmportesd Into the hlllpplfie Archipelago from the Unite 1 ; States shall be required to pay ti e duties le'vied against them 1y the liiUippIro1 CommJaNon, anl.paal upon like articles Imrorted Into the Ai'blpebiiro from foreign countries; that artlf lea . Irn ported Info the .' United States from the ChlllpHnes, shall pay a duty of 7j per centof the rates fixed by thb Wngley law. , " : . t. In the House. Washington, Feb."24. The louse, to- day pissed the bill to divide Texas ,lnt four judicial districts, and also : th Tawney resolution; calling on the -See retary of War'for Information coneern- ing the transfer and. relief tf sugar lands In Cuba since' the -A meHcnn w cupation. It then trahsa-ted iVne bus iness pertaining to the Ilstri t of t- lumbia. and latertok utl matic and consular a p.propri.i h dlpto- tton bill i . r BRYAN IN OHIO COEUMIU'S. fh. Feb. Bryan was the s-uewt.; of 24 W. J. hd nor ii I a luncheon given by Col. J as. Kllburne at his residence. Prominent Iik-mocrat le leaders were present and a confer ence was held . Rryan left later for leiawre, Ohio, where he will deliver a lecture before the students of the Ohio Wesleyan t'ni vernlty tonlglit. Hryan dfnlel th truth of the rctrt.thal he would call on Ifctvid It. sufHK for IJ1I1. and plcdg hi in his nornln:i- the Presidential tlon in 1904. Night Wa Hr Trrd r. . ' "I. would cough nearly long,, writes Mrs. t'bas, Apr II nlaht f Kte. of Alexandria, Ind., "and rouldt hardly get any sleep. I hnd consumption so had that If I walked a Moc I would couah f rlaht fully and. stdt I ttti, tut, el, th re when air other medicines, fal $1.00 bottles of I r. King's covrry wholly cured me and I gained f ounds.f Irs- absolutely g larsmtee-d t cure t'ouahs.' CMds. aGripe. nd fAinit an. Trial Hron hltls- snd - all Throat i Troubles, i Prices C0c and t bottles free at DR. HTONt S drug stores. ,-- .1 . FIFTY-SIX KILLED " HARCKOjNA; Feb. 24 Tt Alcalde fiiieji the number of ersm W tiled dur- ing the. rioting Mwv Feto-u-irhr l th. t 5. The number of umimlM i-atinot he estimated.! , . The Iron masters 'have cor promised with the employes. There. tare firty- seven undi;itarged vewset. in thf har- 7-;M' f- bwr. - :- -." -;:' '::''' LAIf Tf REST Tbe remain of the late pa ill Kllofrele. wt died at GUn- dale on Friday, rea bed Sa! ttt Satuf-, day and acre, buried Sunday ift piooh Mr. Klingele died as the reutt of in flammation of the bow I af er an ill ness of atMiUt 15 hours. HH leaves a If e and one child. Tbe funeral was held under, tbe auspices of Curt Sher wood Forest No. 19, Foresters ot Amer- k-a. of which lodge deceased was a member, Oregon , Cedar C tamp ' S2. of this city, ilao iolbiwd lhe re mains to the gravt, Mr Kliniele being a member of the oraer. HAS NO JURISDICTION. Supreme Court of United State Will Not Interfere in th Railroad Merger Cat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. IThe So Court today delivered lis opinion in tbe caae vt ' Minnesota, versus tbe K.orthern Securities Company In appli cation of the state to pie a bill f coin plalnt in that court The ot4nlon wsia read by Justice ShinisVand the motion for letve to file the bill was denied on the grtuml that this court was without jurisdiction. , St. Paul, Feb. 24. The announcement' of the ..I' nit ad States Sunrerne t'ourt'a decision agsUnat th aipll-ation of thu state of MlnnesoUi for leave to Me a. suit RsUtfc the Northern - Se ur1tiM C4anpurhaKas recelv"d In this city , to lay wiUHut surprise. lrewldertt Hill,. of the Northern Securities CnriHy, refined to discuss the opinion of - the i-urt, -ontentlng h1ms-lf with ,the re mark th.it.lt Kim no more thun he had ftntl4Kttel. iltvenHr Van Sant .was. no Incline.! to eapress an opt r ion on the matter, and ,. AtUu-ney-Gen.ini anything. It la known, however, ine the nnnoumement by "Cnittl States Attorhey-tl?neral Knox that he would bring suit against the Northern Seeuri ttea tNanpany "utnlr the Sliernmn tu the state ofnci.Us here have looked for Just (SiH-h. a dtnision s that : now n- j. ntutw-.el by the t'hlted St.itesi Suprmie Court.', j', '.- . ' ;.'-..' . 1 '- Such a-tln: by the IWcnd oflbi Via will rwt le allowet to stop furthw ai tion by th"st4ite of Minnesota, but definite annun'ement . has', yet .len nuule aa to the form sueh pi dinKS. a 111 take." . J- A Fireman's Cl'ose Call. 'l stuck 1 1 my rnaine. althouKh ev ry jHnt ached and eery. nerve waa Jteked with pain." writes C. W. llfl, amy.j a lMHjitlve fireman, of Ilnr InKtoin. Iowa..f'I was e;k and pate, withom ntiy apietie and all run down. As I .was about t irt ve up.' 1 iit n botttbl'-of Elwble Itliters and. rtr taking it !l left as well na I over did in my life" Wrak, - pb kly. rnn down ofde always' gain new life strenRth slid vlcor frimi I heir. use. Try! th'-trr. Satisfaction 'gunranteed by . DR. STONK. Price ft cents. J MISS STONE IS f RLE AMERICAN MISSIONARY, AFTER LONG MONTHS IN CAPTIVITY Has Reached a Station on the Railroad V and Will Return to Her Friends nan som money nttoeq - uy in Macedonian Committee. X ; CONSTANTIJS'OPI.I", Feb. 1 1. M ia Klleti Stone, the jAmerliiiih mission ary, who with,' Mine. Tsltka. wus enp turel by the brigands In the 1lstrict of Siilonbat,.. S'ptmber 3' Inst, lias leen relenseil, und ariivel Hi Strtininltis i, Miieelonbi,. lit 8'o'cba-k' thlk tt'iorhlng. .NolHy Was at Ktrumnlts.i. . to meet. Mlw Stone, as the lriands bpl give if no ' Oidientloij where", they ltili-iid-d ti release the prls.mers. , Mtne. Tsllka nnl her baby werif o!af rtdoitsed' et th same time. 'They are nil ..-'well. Miss Stone tmmeIjitidy made bersetf known to ilhenirtliortib-s. The first news of Miss Strne's re leose was onalnl jri , 1d-K-nim ,re cHved by Mr. l)l;klnn, tlie Anwrlran Consul-General at Constant I nopl, from the A 'trifinn Vice-Consul o t SlonlM. The telegram gives n details of 'the re- lease.' As Strumnltsa Is near ifie.Salinilea iTskub railroad, M1ss Suare ' will pro ceed to Halonit-ji without ibday. . A Political Matter.' New York. Feb. 23. -.jeneer IM.Iy, first Secr-try of the Ignited m.iti; I-galon (at ,Conf;ntinople; who b 1 ha-rire of the ne;tfria"i.on: for the re lease of Miss Fllen M. Slne and Mine. Tellka, united here todoy on tilt Kronfrlna Wllhelrn. In .n inlervb-w he Siild i the brigand Mptur-l air Ameri.'.'in Either trwin any other mla slonary leiuuae b-y : tM-iie,v' ,iho Amerleiins tmd tlie newt inoney an-1 would be likely to. fHiy lie- rnsom. "Ind I be. brirmds want, .lbs Immey for thiwelves?" Mr. fidy.Wis u-Kid. ' i "No', they did fH.t and thit Is whef. the Ainrfaii pile ,Jo red iiieb-rnl.-irid this 4Se. Ii ts efitlrety U wj1 Ifml rmt cr, al nil the f pMpJo ir M el oii.t ,i re ' in sympathy with tlie Mdn.H"K, . f'r they h tfv it is a sef i toward frco nrr Maeedonta frin Tuikl,il rul'vthe s.uoe ' as. Ilwlicari bal-l! n. wid the njoiwy they d-rrsndeI '( lOO.AaO) wultt-iidd for tlie Maelorrf;,n ciujm. "If had lrt-en dalirif wllb the p-rffeswton;tl ; triffaod i ho wanteif ; mney. jrtire and simple, instead' of tlte lohti.i,l (Kti'f, Misa Stone ,wold have bw'n released long atro. Pi i'$ very like--ly tlif this fiipture was d'-lileraie-l upm "for a long tim ainl tlie tli ll;n" Kdected w ere -,tidered l.-st to M-rv the -use, when -oii.j..ii-d .wtli thcse of h-r naliorsiiii-M." " , "Is, the Maced'nUns have any fil ing of "... enmity toward the mlswton- aHenTV" '''.-'. "' '.',,-- 1 "No; they are rher friendly to ibeni than lberi ie, -Tliey d"1fi-l t.o (itlro t the ten lion trf the world io.'t1i-ir oiuse sod iruid!i Ciller to gH som mu-hnecje. trroiK-y. . ,1 ,h ve ev ry fe.ow.n b ledi'-ve that they have Riven Miss Hf one and ctfrnpanioii In ' captivity th. - very"-leat ""'"of ... ireHtmept,'' ; When Mine. Tsilka'a Iwiby jwaa Vrn sh re. relvtd th kindest C treatment,- from all we can lea rnl . "I have five lot tera from Ml? Stone, written In Rylgaj-ia.. ber captors rould resid them, nd they were uvis-teriiie-- in 'cl.evernena'.didofna'y. M ii Stone 4s a very coijra-ou Woman. "Won't Turkey Httemid. to puniJi the rlmrleHIersT" -- . - :. "Turkey will have a proWt-m on frir handa If .she does,' for the Macedonian have risen as one man In their deter mination to ba freed from Turkey, ntt this kidnaping of the two rnIlorui.ri may ) caJI-d c hapter 1 in their pi in for liberty." Scml-Wcekly, 1 a year.