Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
JECtTOXS, BACH TCZSOAY A3TD niXlAY. .- U ' i 62d -TEAR NO. $. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902. FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. XMCXD IV IXXI- 6 POPULACE OF v PEKjN EXCITED Trouble Is feared between Chl- cese and fcrelja Trccps LEGATION GUARDS' COMMANDERS mkt yesterday; to arrange ri4N8 for pefensb incase tP ANOTHER UPRISINGS. The Assassination of the Russian Min ister o( -the Interior Not Allowed Publication- in .the Press of That Country Southern Russia Is Report ed in .a State of Turmoil. PEKIN.' April 19.--The popiJTace is ' brooming xeiteO over therumor that trouble-!m imminent! between the Im perial and foreign troops, but the. best kifoi-roed discredit the rumors of the kistence of jin anti-foreign feeling, j The c ommanders of the guards at the Foreign Legations met today and ar ranged plans for defense should trouble arise. The intention if the . Empress. Dowager to review the Imperial troops has been abandoned, as the Chinese of ficials considered that the holding of a review might be construed as a demon stration against , the foreign 'troops. ' Murderer in Jail. St..Itersburg. April lv-The assas sination of M. Slpiaguine, Minister of the interior. Is the topic of conversa tion, but the jwpers have been forbid den to mention the event. The mur derer Jj.t ill In Jail, where, h defiantly refunes to ans,wer questions. The ;re jMr.ts of unrest in the! country south of mmm Yourni If;h? docs, you want to get him the latest style, made of clottT that will Unl the rough knocks. r 1 "JMf CLOTHING vmt,hw, ail ttiu Ieairabl feature requlrt-a ty" me joiiy, io.F'h Kvory gull i welt mado in the newest atyles. The buttons won t pull off : aiid the seatns Won't rip.?, Our assortment of patterns, Is large all ages from 3 to 15 years.' ' . . , ' ft have mado al fneclX ' tTorJ; to get the newest and neatest styles of j ies towo ; : t"' Spring and Kumr wear If you look them over. jrou'U fln,. f v-iuns in the 19.2 511.65. $12.25, $13.50 and $16.50 suits. l-iual to tailor made smMh that -cost vou double the price. You'll not find a better assortment of -1ih clothing In the city and our-nt c-sb plan of business enables vs to .i v.- you trom two to four dollars on a fine suit. . j , , ; ODR SHOE : DEPARTMENT SIS THE PRIDE OE THE STORE i SHOES for the'wholf family.; Dress shocN that tthoes for rougher wear, and they're all RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR and full lines of ladle and men's furnishing. ft r it m i as nk'vnm 'i. i isi a -r wm . smt -mr m - bbmt. jltw Moscow increase. That locality is de scribed as teing in a state of turmoiL An Anarchistic Candidate. Milan, Aprol 19. The first time In the parliamentary history of Italy, an avowed anarenlst, Pietro Calcagno. is a candidate for the seat in the Cham ber of Deputies, with seme chance af election.' Calcagno says that if elected he wilt not take his seat, as he does not believe In the Italian, Parilanmertt. . Strike May Stop. j Brussels, April 19 The Socialist meeting at. the Maison da Peuple this evening was small. A speech made by Vandervelde. the Socialist leader, indi cates that the labor party council, to be held tomorrow, would recommend a general resumption of the work by the strikers. . j ' . , Wilhelmina Illness. The Hague. April 19. A dispatch from Cam tie Loo says the normal course of Queen Wilhelmina malady . &aa not been interrupted, and her condition Is .fairly satisfactory. THE FUSION TICKET. ; Democrats Nam Their Candidates for th Legislature in- Portland. PORTXiANlJ,. Or, April 19. Demo cratic party Of Multnomah county, fu sionistsr,, nominated the following Leg islative ticjeet tonight : ... , ; State Senator Dr. Harry Lane. ; i Representatives Henry F lecken stein, Frank A. Hei tkemper, F H. Cur tis, M. C. Davis, E. AMcPherson, and John A. Bushman. . The Republican branch of the Fusion ticket will be nominated Monday or Tuesday. ' ' : ' ; , STREET RAILWAY STRIKE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. The strike of Uue street railway men. began tonigtit. Al 9 p. m. the only line af fected wa the cable fine on Market and Powell, streets. Shortly before; 8 o'clock the cars were stopped, and in: a short time there was a double line of dead cars extending for several blocks. It' is asserted1 that the stoppage will soon extend to .the electric lines, and that' by Monday the entire United Railway System will be tied up.1,- ... ... ... 1.. lw..-a combine style, fit and service, heavier sold at under market values. t t ) THE 5 "cv iorasMS" WOULD BUILD BATTLESHIPS And Several Arcsred Oclsersfcr z tfce Nary : f SECRETARY LONG WANTS JUKI - . - f - HE URGES THE NAVAL COMMIT TEE OF THE HOUSE TO PRO VIDE THE' FUNDS. For -the Strengthening of the Coun try's ; Sea Power The ,1 Turbulent Scenes of Friday in Congress, Were 'Followed by a Quiet and Decorous Session Yesterday One Little TUt. WASHINGTON, -April 19. Secretary Long .was before the House Commit tee on j Naval Affairs' today,- and dis cussed 'the building of "new ships and other items of naval expenditures. The secretary favored! appropriation! for three battleships; two armored cruisers," and several smaller ships thlj year. The final action of the Hem of new ships and the appropriation bill. as a whole, went over. ' In the Senate. Washington, April 19- Little busi ness of National importance was trans acted by the Senate today, Numerous measures f . a minor character and nearly sixty private pension bills were passed 1 Eulogies were pronounced up on the life and character of James Henderson t Kyle, late Senator from South Dakota. ' A Quiet Session. t Washington, April 19.-After the turbulent scenes of yesterday; vnarkhig the passage of the revised Cuban reci procity bill, the House settled1 down to. routine business today.' An opportuni ty was found, however.! for two ele ments in the recent struggle to give expression to their feelings. . This oc curred while the fortification appropri ation tlll was under considteratloni Grosvenor (Ohio) one of the" Ways and Miens leaders; said that the. amend ment which the opponents of the Way ana iMeana Committee had: engrafted upon the Payne, bill, not only wiped out the differencial on sugar, tout also Md aWay with the countervailing duty of the Dingley law.' - ' Weeks (Michigan) made a spirited rejoinder In behalf of those who op poed the Ways anti Means Commit tee. He conceded that the motive of the opposition had been to kill the reciprocity bill. The fortification ap propriation bill pa'! nd the confer ence report upon the Ixgislatlvp ap propriation ill was agreedi to. The Merger Suit. fit raiii Minn'.. -April 19. Attorney Minnesota. W. H. DQAiKlass, will oppose the removal of the railway merger auit fromtn jtamsey -oun r-kt..i.. h iTnlt'fw States Court and there move the court to remand the suit to the county from which it came. - , SEARCH Of TWO DAVS lias Not Reduced the Death Roll of . the Bsrned Steamer HALF THE TASSENGERS MISSIXfi I NO HOPE EXPRESSED FOR THE PEOPLE NOW BEINO SOUGHT HY THE AUTHORITfESj Fire Believed to Have Been Caused by an Electric Wlre--A French Bark. Given Up a Lost Reaches San Fran cisco Yesterday Five Months and a . Half Overdue. ' '." CAIRO 111- April 21.-rAfter search ing two days thf death roll of the burned steamer City of Pittsburg, nas . . -r n v Imnvih, first. BVt, WVCU . - - . r.rwt-i of the 145 passengers who were on tne ooai wnen it Dumeaye- terday tnornin. about : half are mtssing. tonight no further hoi for them is ixpressed. & . .k. rui iu.r lortav f"7t rt a1 n Phil . . m.' . T . . . - inn tHtitipd that he could not ac count for the origin of the fire, unleaa an electric wire had started lu ' 4 After Many Weeks. . San Francisco, April 2L The French hark Oliver De Cllssoa. Jong ago riv en Bp for lost, arrived here' tonight. 300 days from Cardiff, with a cargo of coaL The average length or. tne voy age Is ISS days. Captain Besmaxd re port that after leavlnr Cayenne he wwa delayed" by head winds and ad c.rM. rwM n currents. Stores ran" low, three men died of curvy, and others are now affected rwlth the same is- eaee. A. V. Warde, advance agent, for the Wedericke Warde Theatrical Co, ta in the city perfwUns arrangements for the appearance of that company nere A PRESIDENT FOR COLUMBIA f amftHS Old University's Hew FxeCI- lire formally Installed wrrn imposing ceremonies ROOSEVELT .WAS THERE; ALSO THE HEADS OF MANY INSTI TUTIONS OF LEARNING. 5 A Most Impressive Procession In Which the Colors of the Leading Colleges of 1 England and AmerlcS Were Repre sentedThe Students Cheered Pro fessor Butler to the Echo.. NEW YORK. April 1. Prof. Nichols Murray Butler was installed as Presi dent of Columbia University with Im; posing ceremonies today. The cer emonies wereat tended by the President of the United States and the heads of the principal institutions of learning in the country. The procession to the gymnasium was most impressive. . The college colors of the great universities of the county, the solemn black gowns offset by the crimr son of Harvard: yellow and black of Princeton. ; dark f Wue of Yale. ; red of Cornell, blue and black of Pennsylvania, blended with the colors of Oxford and Cambridge of England, and the brilli ant uniforms of the military and diplo matic officers, formed a magnificent spectacle. : v - i Bringing up the rear of this great procession of learning, and the most conspicuous figure of all waa President Roosevelt. , - ' " !' The formal program for the Installa tion was opened.by prayer by Dr, Vin cent. Wm. O. Schmerhorn. of Balti more, formally delivered the colors of the University to the new president. As President Butler took the oath of office, the great mass of students rose, and the hall rang with the; Columbia cheers. . j . STEAMERS : COMBIN '4t 'i 'V-!i The Great Lines Are Now Owned by the Morgan Syndicate ENGLISH PAPERS ARE ALARMED THEY FEAR FOR THF. INTERESTS OF THE EMPIRE IN THE CASE OF WAR. r Terms on Which the erman Companies Have Joined the International Trust They will Preserve Their Inde pendence and Will Share, in the Ad- vtantages Derived from the Railroad NEW YORK. April 2!.-rIt was an nounced, at the office of J. P. Morgan St Company today that the syndicate in control of the ship combination bad closed the subscription books here and abroad. England AlarmedJ Undnn. Anril 21. What) is called the Morganixing" of greater .section of the AUantic ferry Is causing much perturbation in Great Britain. The Westminster Gasette suggests it may be entitled to the grave attention of the Oovernment. a In some quarters it Is Insisted that "the vital Interests of the Empire, in, tlrmi of war. may be jeopardixed by the new arrangement The German Lnea. R-riin. Anril 21. The general terms under which, the German steamship mmnl( have ioined the internaiion- al Steamahip CombinaUon are under stood to be as follows: ' Fit .The German lines are to have such, representation on the board of iuiitnn mm i . voted by the Anglo-American interests. . t 4h.lv hlnff A,1V- The German companies- will thus pre wn. th,lr Indeoendence. Second The pro rata distribution of die profits accordinar to th tonnage rill be made. . 1 1 Third -The German com panics are to share In Ui advantage derived from whatever agreement the combination makes with the American .Itauwvys. They Fear Morgan. -i Ir,rliT A nrU ' 21. Discussing the Unrii ' iamhio combination, the Dally News ay'- are very goo-1 friends with the. United States, but we don't want ' toNNbe swallowed -up by them." V J. P. Morgan will finance, to the ex- lori Af Mvnl millions, a new under- u.. i nitvir iviirm in London. Which rivals Chariea-iT, Yerkes scheme f obtaining possession os tu inter mural transpoyrtatlon. ' - ' SILVER WENT DOWN. Becawe China Had to Sell to Raise Manev for th Indemnity. t nvnnV Aurll 21. The financial experts in London explain that the fall In the price of silver to, the lowest point on record today wa i-ausedjby the fact that China, instead tot buying silver, a usual at this tlm.of the year, is ceiling in order to pay the war indemnity In gold. It is generally be lieved- that the fall in the price of eil ver would not hive occurred had not London supported the market. 1 This. coupiea wim me -ici i inai toe inncu rStales is elling, ',' caused ; al , decline which is not believed to ha vie reached the minimum price. Kew York. April 21. An incident of the day - in the stock market waa the demoralization- In the stive:- market which carried silver bullion to SOVc an ounce, compared with the previous low record of 6U4c, Septembsn 1. 1897, when Japan adopted the gold standard. The slumpTL aaid to be due to selling by China. a a neccessary incident to the' payment of an iridemnlty to the Powers. Lv v Cholera in Manila. ManlU. April 21 The choltra totals to date are: In Manila, 411 and 636 death. .v I bases and BERKELEY WONJ STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., A-pril 1$. The Inter-collegiate field mWt tetween thfe- University of Cali fornia and Stanford UrrtvefiMty, was won by the former by a acore of 45 to 45. PERSONALS A- L. Brown was in Portland on bus iness yesterday.,.; John B. Ciesy was in Portland on business yesterday. Charles Weller cme up on last even inga local from Portland. .Hon. C. P. Bishop waa a business vis itor to Portland yesterday D. H. James attended to sme bus! net in roniana yesieraay. W. C. Black left yesterday kiftemoon for a. visit to his home at Burns, Ore gon. George G. Bingham returned last Port- evening from business triri to land. T. B. Kay returned-yesterday after noon from a 1 Dusiness visii valley points -- T 1 to upper Special Ancsaocecieot OF A ORE AT I auit Sale W have bees telUst yes a let bf aeoa ; thlsai abevt ear TaUor-Made Salt Now we wantyou to cwre and ee for yourserves- what 4;e are doing in the way of MONEY SAVING PRICES. J $10 All Waal Salts far 8 IJght grey homespuns with fancy. linings In wnlst an I per-" calene Hyied skirt. $19 Trtmawr ealHoa Salts $.50 BlaHs. Blue and Grey . tn rnmed -with satin bands " $12.50 Slack CaevSette Salts $9.00 ' $120 Bla VesltlM Salts $730 ! $I5j00 VOl Trfatsaei Ckevlcm $9j00 $20 Beetaa salts $10 ' only two left. Tan. size and Oxford Orey, six 14. Silk lined. $22.50 Elacs Salts $15 . " Black Venetian Cloth trimmed Jn velvet and piped with atln 17.50 SUk TrieMMtf Serf e 10 -117.50 Crey retMe Caevtet 112.50 x ? $20, $220 Salts far flSi 1 tn assorted cloths and at-lea ; $35 la $40 Salts far ttf v High grade Broadcloths ,1 che- viottes and novelty -weaves! Dlsck Silk Waists S: Novelty weaveatlLnionetfywf Regular t and S values, highly ; . tucked and trimmed. Extra food flannel WaJfts 9&c Regular ILS5 and 11.60 valufs tn . blue, red and ciacx onerea special to close. a Flannelette waists 35c i f - ' K I An ' aaaorted lino of pattern worth front 50c to U . ' ' ' " . 1 1 V f "X" . . . , .... - . . '. m a THOROUGHBRED' HEREFORDS SOLD i t . Twenty- two flse Aclasis Seccred , by Stockmen KEN TUJECE fCOU THREE STATES SHORTHORN , BREEDERS' ASSOCI ATION WILL BRING IN MANY J MORE BLOODED CATTLE And Place Them on Sale i n the Inland Empire Thi i Furthers the Plan of the O. R.. "N. Railway Company to Improve the Stock 1 Some Fin Breeders. Busine BAKER CITY. Ore,, April 19. The sale of thoroughbred Ilerefordl ' 'bull closed here - today. Twenty-twr animals ; were : sold at .- an ; averag price of 1S& per heaik The lo was at tended by irtock meti from thU part of the State and Eastern Washington and Idaho. The 'Xmerkin - Shorthorn Breeders" AssocMtion will place five carloadi of fine Shorthorn cattle on sale at Odfax, yahvj May 8th and Sthi This la In furlheraml'e of a plan of tho t. R. A N. Railway Company, to Im-' prove, the cattle business of Easterft Washington ami Oregon by imiHrtlrtg a lot of the finest treeda of cattle to be' found in the West. " . Many Settlers. ST PAUL, Minn,, April 1. The rs ilmates ahow-. that 44.000 settlers have gone into the, State of , Washington alone this apring. '" . L Legal Blanks at the Statesman office. A Short Talk About OUR NEW Spring Clothing rfarrv SchafTaer t7l9thc A few teJatt Well ta be remembered la yieallai wltfc as Entire; atif action 4rt very ;iwhi is guaranteed. tJllar stent Jier do double duty, . Quality blgh, prlcet low at's the impression you will gH when looking through our hew sUx.k of clothing. . ' Saedaf aew style la tressers Just received a .new line of sum mer troupers In Vtannfls. Cah meres. WorsfwH, etc. iKm't fall ,,to..see. t-hem.' - H97' Sweaters $ 1 .25 to 9 Fancy weave and. f anr-y rotors expected 4o arrive n th morn ing. . . -: ." . , Mem'tGolf Leggtmgs ft Splendid assortment of colors and wesives. 'V'-'' f Bor's tocj SMrts $0C r., .sWith iwo collarsand cuffs. Golf and mtittJbtHvnn shirt , t ic f t . TbMmou K c lXJintnd are thouv exception the best nl iwt satisfactory line on the markt. All jnotht-rs lik thfwn. Moatrnotherabuy-thr-m.il i Lowest Prices on Overalls. Jumpers, Workirur Shirts.- Heavy Knit B"-ks. etc. Knit ilnilerwcar Sale , Several lines of derby ribbed un- ' , . .. derwear worth XI a suit Special 75c a Szi . i Am AW " : -.. - .if ; .