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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
IMOID IK IKMI- LT BBCTIOHS, ICH TOXSDAT ASTD rBlOAT. 52d YEARNo. 4. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1902. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. WIQOWOF. , ; ft ft s n i m se- llil-iillllLtV Pensioned by Unanimous Vote of thrlower Hosse A TEXAS MEMEEB LPP03TD IT! ISECAUSE THE LATE PRESIDENT HADJft'IPED OUT ALL. SEC- TIONALISM. be Measure Now Goes to. President l!(M(wvi'lt for His Approval A Col orado t 'onfcTPtiHiniin Oiiposed the Bill' In Debate, but .Voted For It'll- Chinese Exclusion Bill. ' - . i' ' . I 4 , 5 WaJihNOTON, April 12 The House today passed the b11 grunting a 'pen sion to the widovv of President Mc ItriiU y, of .r,ioo a year. It now go- t iltf 1 :. dent for his signature. Although favorable action on the measure was unanimous, on Inquiry hy Htl (Colo.), a to precedents for Hurli aMioii, led to an animated discus sion. Hen" contended that many wl !ow h- of jxor soldiers were without licnkiun, nrnl (hat Mrs, Mc'KInley had. Iiiileeinlent im-iiiiM, making a. penion uimrecsfi ty. iroKvcnor (O.), ',teverey -criticized j. HV io.i(.on. . Richardson (Tenn.), .ni'1 .s'vt-r;il other Deniocmtle members niik- for the bill, aw In the line of pre iirlint. K leberg 7,xu), an ex-Con-f-i! iiii- so! Iifr, supported It on the Kt..ii!tt tli.it J'it.iil tu MeKinley h id V,H-1 out the lilMt veKtlge of sfcUotwil 1 i r i r Th day wan devote! (Ut private iiiv:. '.n Mils,. 177. lvinjc jmssed. latlve affairs. Foraker and Hoar In mei that the. Chinese Minister had done no more than his duty. Lotrge delivered a. epeec-b in support or tne pending bill., although he anuu? -oniied the provision which orevented American, ship from employing- Chi nese seamen. He vigorously urged the enactment of a measure, -with modin caWons he suggested, maintaining that congress should place permanent and no merely tenatlve legislation on the statute book. AN AMERICAN KILLED Ingestions Art That the United States Will Act With Vigor W2V8HINJON, Aprli 1?. Save short telegram from Consul MaJrorost Colon,, the state department l without advices from the Ixthmuw in regard to the killing' of an American citizen when an American st,eam' launch was seised by the Columbian Insurgents at Boca del Toro. If t turn out that an American ha been'kllled by the insur gent as reported, then the Btate -Department will deal more sternly with the itiatlon on the Isthmus than it has heretofore. The" Philadelphia. t on the Pacific side of the Isthmus, and the Machiay probably will arrive at Colon today, and if this naval force w not, suftlcfcnt to effectively protect Am erican life and property, more ships will tMjWnt.-t Colon at once, t- American AT ST. THOMAS. Naval Officers Dined With the Governor. . ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., April ll The governor of St. Thomas enter tained the officers of the North Atlan tic xouadron at a ' dinner last night, lie alluded to the cordial feeling which Hi people of St. Thomas hud always cnterUiinetl for their near and mlfrhty nel(fhlxr, and toasted Prewident rKooHevelt and the United States Navy, rhe viwits of the American -ah I ps to Ptht'Ht? waters -K'eatly animated the town and frave a, wtuu-t lilllp to trade, Chinese Exclusion. vv Usui i!Kiu;ik April i. i hp naiure oi lh '!ii- exiju.slon dt-bitt" in th S riat-"lodiiy vji a fharp criticiarn of Mirjisn-r l-'u, of -ChiiKj, beiuw? of h; lirottum.i-d.e to the K-ert;tury of State iijraitixt tli ftiactun nt of the pending hill. 'Mitchell Khiirply attakl hini, dfl.ir rig thit h. denerveil to havp l'fn Kllvt-n 'his-' Mi;crH, Kind A that nf flfff-rt-Kf'tinjf nation would haVej er Jiiittfil Hitch interference in itH lejcis- deaiij or klmm The facions Preacher lias Gone to MIS Rest . I! PASSED AWAY PEACEf ULUf UFEI WORK OF ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S GREATEST injJU- P1T ORATORS,. He Served , the Largest Congregation In the Unitel states for.Many Tears Served as , Chaplain During the Civil War-His Written "Sermons Published in Many Leading Papers. A CITIZENS' TICKET. Democrats and -' Simon Republicans Fuse in Multnomah Covnty. I'OIITIAND. tjre., April 12. The d-l ejjatea to the Democratic and 4ty and county convention, an adjourned meeting of which will be held on April l!th. in caucus tonight decided to fuse with that faction of the UefmoHean party kwovv.i a the adhe-rents to Uni ted K'tate. - Senator JoA'ph. Simon The ticks-to. 'be nominated will . be coniixel irinclipally of IemH;ratr, and wiJl she called "Citisft-ns' ticket." "Agents' Authority Estate blanks, at the Office. to Sell"-tcal SLatesmanC Job Z -1 -: Thfere , I Ml WW fill CVtnviivkt tn. tyiw Brndtf a Difference in Clothes That is why the Sack Suits madeyby Crouse & Brandegee, Manufacturing Tailors, Utica, New Yorkf are the choice of men who have "looked around." . They have found the difference between these, and the best mer chant tailor's the difference is in price. .We have them at about half what the tailor wants for equal qualities. , They have also found where these suits differ -from "cheap" clothing. They cost more cer tainly but when it comes to style, fit and quality that's another thing. See them and judge for yourself. 1 Yoa'U lie snrprixed at the great variety of'Xobby Spring Styles al rBW i irtt sjmiir MSi. v. ix u KiaiUJOliSKi WASHINGTON, April 12. Rev. T. Dewitt Tahnage, the noted' Prewbvter- ian clergyman, dieU tonight. It has bet-n evident Tor some davs that Ihere was no liopw of his recovery and the attending physicians ' in formed the family. The patient arad ually Krew weaker, until life tajted away o quietly that even the mem bers of the family, alt of whom were watching- at his bedside, hardly knew that he had gone The immediate cause, of H-ath wax InMammation of the brain. (Thomas DeWItt Talrmage was born in Hound. lirook, N. J., January 7, 1832, and was educated at the. University nt the city of New York. In the claan of 18i3. After graduating at the New HrunswickT Theological S?nrinary In ls.'J, he was ordained pastor of the lte formel Dutch church, in Belleville. N. J. tie nad? charge of the church in Syracuse, N. Y.. from 185 to 1S62. Dur ing- the. Civil War be was chaplain of a. reimsyivania reg-imeni, ana for many years he wa.- chaplain, of the 130th Regiment of the New York Na tional Guard.. In 1869 be waa made ixastor of the Central Presbyterian church In' llrook- iyn.N. i . In 187ft, his eongTegatlon erectedi the tabernacle, seating: 340ft people; this was later enlarged,-.. urn! in it he held services Tor.: many years. It was the largest Protestant church in the United State. ' In- later. yeara he removed to Wawhingrton. where. h spent Ms last days. I lev. Talmage Was the moKt! widely known preacher in the United States. He had-traveled ex tensively, and was an author of great ability as well as a pulpit orator, awl his aermohs, prepared for -the prt;, were read by more people than the wrfTnga of any other divine In the work). BOERS M PRETORIA The Leaders of the Transvaal and Orange Colony forces HAVE ARRIVED IN THE CAPITAL TO CONSULT WITH KITCHENER REGARDING PEACE PROPOSALS RECENTLY MADE.. The English Public Is Anxiously Awaitlna; the Outcome " Another Cabinet Meeting Has Ileen Called la London forxThls Af ternn Ths End) of th African WjW I n Sight. PRETORIA, April 12. Acting Presi dent Schalkberxer. . Generate Louis liot ha, Lucas Meyer and Delarey, Mr. Steyn, and tJeneral Ie wet;, arrived here this morning; on a special' train from Kiejfksdorp -Th Transvaal and Orange Free Stale delegates) Journeyed on separate trains, ljnh of whltli were rusmed through, the delegateii traveling all night. The trains arrived clom togeth er. The two partien are not .lodjjeil to l?ethT here, but are quartered in 'sep arate houses. Although the condWons In the United States .are outwardly flourishing. It says, tho efituation in Gernkuiy Imme tllately preceding the crash in that country, wa equally favorable The chief danger no longer lies In American combinations exporting thlr surplus stock, but from the impending com -merttaj collaps of the United State. - - n r CRIME OF A" FIEND A ROY lit MURDERED A GIRL AND DUS MOINES. IOWA- HEADS CRUSHED. THEIR H. While Highland Park inorth out Th bodlca who over An liives that both a ditch h .ravished WILL SHUT DOWN. Lumber Mills on the Sound Cannot i Carry Their Own Insurance. SEATTLE, Wash., April 12. One of the most serious conditions that has ever confronted the lumber and Uhlngle manufacturers of the Pacific Northwest b before them how. It is the jros peetive withdntwal from business. In this region, of the liability insurance companies, which would force the man ufacturers to carry their Own, liability risk. This the rreMl men cannot -do the Pacific Lumber Trade Journal Will say in its April Iswue on Tuesday, and there is; therefore considerable more than a possibility that at list the large mills Will be forced to suspend operations Indefinitely. . THREE JUDGES. Will Be Provided for the Yukon Terri tory by the Lominion Government. VANCOUVER. II. C, April 12. A special from Ottawa. Ont., says: " The Dominion Government" will In troduce a bill thla session, giving three Judges to the Yukon Territory instead of two, as at present. -This will give a court of appeal to the Yukon with out a mining Judge sitting on it. At present all mining appeal have to go to the Supreme Court of British' Col umbia to be heard.. REJJELS DEFEATED. The revoiuttonary forces commanded by General Nicholas Rapt let e, which captured Jacmel April 6th. heM that town for 24 hours and then retired to ammunition avail-able, were pursued by the Government troops, commanded by the Minister of 'War. General Gull aume, and were completely defeated yesterday a Fond Melon, near Jac me. General Baptiste was. captured and was bnmedlatery stiot. i The revol utionists lost twelve men killed arwl a number wounded. The Government troops sustained no losses! . Conference in Holland. Utrecht, April 12. The Boer dele- gatea and Ir. Ieydf had' another con ference ihl. afternoli-n. and in the evening' the 'delegates returne! to The Hague. Is It Pesce? ; ! J London. April 12. "Peace is within a muureable distance." That-probably um up, the iirese'nt crop of ruthors, tinjectures" anj deductions which! ha Great I'-iitain by the ears., "k U peace?" meet, the eye in glaring ios ter of the nVwwpapera. antl the iuea fjoi is re-echoed throughout rthe llnl- teJ Kingdom. As pointed out in these dispatches yesterday : and confirmed by Ifeilfour, the Government leader in the House. of: Commons, the report of a. detlniter end of the conflict of such length,, involving so many lasting rnd Intrliiate Issues, being reached practic ally w ithout any time being devoted to negotiations are palpably premature. It a aertalned late tonight that an other Cabinet meeting had been ar-ratte-d for tomorrow afternoon. , THE RAVEN S CRV. An Austrian Paper Predicts Commer cial Collapse of America. V1RNA. April I4.r-Die Zeit, In an ed itorial today,. expreHses gloomy fore boilings concerning the economic posl tfioriH of the United States and Ger many. The paper declare the United State is standing upon the threshold of an economic and flrmrvctal crisis. DES MOINES, Ll April returning home from Methodist church, on the klrts of the city, last evening. - Mary Peterson IS years of age, and Thonuui, aged 11, children of Peter J. 'eteraon, a well-to-do dalo'man, were murdered by some unknown prton, believed to be a negro. The boy, when found at midnight, was alive, but diel In fifteen minutes, not btiing able .to jgive a de scription of his assailant. were discovered by a farnierj heard the moons of the lad. ' ligation revealed the fact children had their head crushed. The police o far are without a clew. The body of the girl wan found at the foot of a telegraph pole. In two feet deep. She had bee by her atallsi.nt. At the baft of the bead he hud been hit with iwm hard instrument, resulting In the fracturing of the skull. On the crown oif the head there were four or five indentations, all of which would have proven! serious it not fatal. " Not a brick or an Instru ment can be found within (he region where the murders occurred. The loy, who Wji found in thedlt-h M the op iMiriittj ld of the road, W nost Cruel ly treated. Fully a half doyen indenta tions were made in the skulil, und tvi face also showed evidence pounded. m The Peterson family consUtts of children, four girl and three boy Two of the girls -now.llvlng declare that a week ago they were chnsr-d ut the same : spot by a man on their return during the evening from Highland Park. Thy ore unable to give a'de scrlptionNof the man. i j Not far from the-scene of tjie nmrder are the Martuilsvllle coal ; jjrvlnes. In Which Hme 200 ilorei miners are en loyed. It Is the impression of the -Bce that the murderer was n resident of Maniuisville, The tracks of two men have ''been found leading1 from the ssene, and were followed by (the police, but they woon led into tv path where all trace wa 'lost. t i Bloodhounds hlive been ordeml and will be put on the trail of the murder er. Governor Cummins ha -onsented to offer a rewiard of 1500 for the cap ture of Ute criminal. The pojlce claim er ,suiI- niake an STORM IS The Socialistic Dlsiigcces In Celslan CcaUcie A POLITICAL CRISIS TIinEATCTtS MORS WERE DISPERSED BY THU POUCH AFTER AN ATTACK . BY RIOTKILS. A Stxiallst Ieoder, a Member of the 'Chamber of Ieputle. Arrested, but He Was Later Reteufted - The Crowd .Charged by Otll.ers aaxl the Streets Finn By tleured.V Of .- being ev to have two colored men unit clon. and announce they Will nrreict before nlkht. Two colored men were observed to get on the koc lc Isl and flyer this morning at Mafrqulsvllle. ami the Chief of police ha telegraphed for their arrest. i ' . JamesSlIutchiB. a negro. 27 -ars old, wa arersted th'fcs nfternoon by; the police a . suspect. He hajrl on j the bak of his ro4. the Imprint of: a bloody hand, lie gave a rambling aj-count of where he had been during th night. Igal Blanks Statesman Job Offlc. BRUSSEIS. April 12. This exciting week end with a lull before the storm. The coming weyk h;is already ben dubbed"revlsion we-k," and l promises to 7 witness importunt events, A gen eral strike ha Ix-en pro-lalmed for Monday, and oh Wednesday it jwitlcal crisis will be reached by the opening in the Chatnber of Deputies, of the cue tlon of the revision of the Constitution,, on which the Belgian peopl are novr divided." -The rUMialitrts and labemls have for a. long time iaet been e4xing to force the clerical government to an issue' on the question of the eWtprul law, t modi Unit ion of which will ne cessitate' a revision of the constitu tion.! . When Vandervelde. the Socialist leader, left- the Chamber of Deputies this uftemoon. he wa followed by a -number of iersns, , The' police dispersed-the crowd, and arrested Van dervebie, but he was, soon released. After being reieaJwil Vande'rvelde lrK'etle4l to the Maieon due 'Peuple, Where .the addrvsfwr u -erwd, urging" thetii to,; refnUn from creating n. Uls turtieinije. ' Th crowd 'dlskiersed, but later rettembled. The mob grew trotlblesome, - and gendarmes chargel with drawn sword and fixed bayonet and were greeted with a Ivail of stones. The eople in some of the houees hurled flower" iotw, knlvea and lighted boxes of matches upon the head ' of th charging jolice. Several rioters wer injured. After this encounter a wide, area around the Mai Hon du Peuple wa sys tematically cleared, by successive charges f the gendarme. ( PLAYED WITH ItrtVDKR. INDEPENDENCE, April 14. The young son of Thomas Hart, wlUle ex ploding gun-powder with heated lron was so badly tmmed thwt he .may not recover. The little fellow got u close to the epot - where the powder had been placed, thinking It wouUIt not Ignite, and. Just then It explode,! With dasastrouM results. Iral blank a I "tlx Statesman office. llig lineof Uent'8 Furnlshlugr. New Style '- "! . 1 1.1: ' , - ; Kato, Ghirto and Necliwear rcflveL 8ee our ; North Window for tenters, bare anything you want In Ladle', Men s and Just We have Children's fchoea. We're a SPOT r - , ' " - j Cas House and Undersell any Credit Store -1 WAR TAXES REPEALED. WASHINGTON. April 12. President Roosevelt today eignedl the bill repeal ing the wir revnue. taxe. . The pen with which the bill wa lgned was presented to Representative Barthoklt, of Missouri. ? ' " A FATAL ACCIDENT. MARSHFIELD. Or., April IS. J. W. Jumper accidentally shot and killed himself today while examining. a shot gun. : He leaves a targe family. SENTENCED FOR LIFE. DETROIT. Mich, April It This af ternoon Prof. Miller. Miss Jennette's murderer, was sentenced to prion for life. , Mr. and Mrs T. G. Hopkins left for their home In Albany last " evening, from a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pearee In this city. Meet Me & Big Store tv.V?ftg.:C'--- v75" .A : ; i L '- - Xx'" -: .- -n rr-s amio Tireless Toilers for Trade m The mth Pmnt of this business is to sell, goods, but the selling must be right. , Every article rw - -a. r m r shown you must bear the stamp of honest yalua. Every dollar that you spend in this store must b given its fullsst purchasing power. We , re keenly slive to all this and the confidence which you Have shown and are showing Will never be abused by our sanction. A Clothing Department Mke our fs credit to the Willamette. Valley. It Is stocked with all that is new nd stylish at all times. Osr Yoong Mcn't Silts $5 to $12.50 are new ami spicy In make and style i OtR MEN'S SLITS $7.50 to $22.50 Fit like made to measure siuit Perfectly, that's alL Be New L'aislon Rala Cwt Made bv those famous ttl I tart, Schaffber and Marx. Underwear Sale Extra good derbv ribl?d underwear In Pink, Bine, s Cream, Striped, etc. 75c a Suit -Us 5chif &Mlr; Cloths -! 'il it ... ill s.. rrfv. Wash Goods Sale At our store means tnudi to our psttron at this t!;n of the year. This is th maklngup season for spring and we must put our' goods in making, Will be an Inducing feature a well a fahlon foremowt fabric Mercerized Woven. Silk Ripple Silk Stripe Mull . Mercerized Silk Zephyrs Arista Batist, Organdies, . t Lawns, Dimities, Mulls, Ginghams. Percales, etc, etc. NEW UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS V I