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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1902)
;: 1 i " RECIPROCITY FOR CUBANS Ringing Message Sent to Con gress by the President HE URGES PROMPT ACTION To Assist the New Republic In the Battle tor, Ez-, : - .-, I I. ; ; ., ) ' ,r. jA , . . -j , Jf-' HIE EFFECT ON .CONGRESS . IS NOT YET KNOWN THOUGH OP PONENTS OF THE MEASURE CLAIM SOME ADVANTAGE AS A RESULT OF THE MESSAGE.; . T .. 1 WASHINGTON. June 12. After talking with a number of the leaders In Congress, regarding Cuban ? reciprocity. President Roosevelt today determined to send a message to Congress reaffirm Ing his attitude "on . tbl subject. The I President has earnestly considered the matter for several days, j and If Is stated that "the action of the antl-re- .. clprocity Republican Senators yester day in deciding; to hold out against the I policy advocated by the majority of the party did not influence the President In the least In deciding Jo - trstnsmit his , inemwKe to congress toaayj xne lres ident's action. It may be ..stated from cource,. close to him, was! Influeneced - by the broad question .of the duty of the United States to Cuba, and of fair ness to the new republic. The message follows:! y . ' i We are a wealthy and powerful Na tlon: Cuba Is a young republic, still weak, who owes to us her birth", whose whole future, whose very life, must de pend on pur attitude toward her, I ask . that .we help, her as she struggles up- - ward along the painful and difficult road of self-government and independ ence.. I ask ; this aid for her because she 1A weak, because she needs It. be " cause we have already aide's her I ask that open-handed help,1 of a kind which a jfeelf-reepecUng people can accept, be given to Cuoa for the very reason that we have given her such help in the DasL Our soldiers fouarht ; to elve her i freedom, tfnd for three jyears our Rep resentatives. dvll and J military, have toiled unceasingly, facing disease of s peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining fortitude, to teach her how to use aright her, new freedom. Never in history has ean alien country been thus administers . with such nigh integrity : of purpose, such wise judgment and such a single handed devotion to the country's In terest. Now I ask thatj the Cubans be given all possible chance to Use. to the ' best advantage the freedom , of which Americans have such right to be proud and 'for which so many American lives . have been sacrificed. 1 . j.. Feeling in- Coifigress. Washington.' r June i-The Presl dent's reciprocity message gave the Senators- a live tojilc of conversation today, but so far as yet apparent there Is no change in, the" situation. Tnere was a disDosltion on the part of lead era on both sides of the controversy" t$ a claim, when speaking publicly; of ad vantage from the message. The' ' straight reciprocity mei urged that the effect would be to cause at least some of the beet-sugar Republicans to aban don their opposition. They contended that some ofyiem had misunderstood the attitude of the President, and now that tha had been made clear, here. was no longer any excuse for opposing the reciprocity nirasure. The i beet-sugar leaders declared at the close of the .day that the message had caused no loss whatever, to them. They also asserted that the President's interposition in the matter had had the effect of caus ing a hesitation on the part of some Senators who had heretofore not taken, "a positive stand 'against a reduction because ofthe feeling that the Presi dent should leave Congress to deal with the subject In, its present stage. NEW RAILWAY PROJECT A PURPOSE TO. USE ELECTRICITY " TO "TAKE THE PLACE OF : STEAM ENGINES. ! NEW YORK, June 13. In '.connec tion' with the acquisition of the Stan ley VElectrical Manufacturing Com pany's plant at Mttsfleld.; Mass., by William C. Whitney . and j hir assocl- '. ates. the Tribune says there is back of "the purchase a, purpose to extend the ' WHrkswlth. the aid of Ganse Co., of Budapest, one of the largest electrical concerns In Europe, for th purpose of converting steam railroads in this country into electric .roads. The substitution 'of electricity T fr steam on American lines j Is not. ac cording to the Tribune, expected" to be entered upon at once, but for the Im mediate future the increased plant' at , Pittsfleld ts .to supply the deman It of the atret railway In this city. Phil-, adelphla. Northern New s Jersey "and Connecticut ,. for electrical , supplies. Later' wherever there la a congestion oft traffic on ' the steam " reads In- the East. It Is believed there will be a dis placement of the locomotive by the electrical englnet.. ' ' ' A representative of the Whitney syn dicate, according to the Tribune, said the financial details -of the plan by which the Cans concern Is to join hands with Mr. Whitney and his asso ciates in the establishment , of a branch -factory In this country have been ar ranged. It Is further asserted that at least ' 15 locomotive building concerns in the United Stattes will be brought into the enterprise. - -THE ANTI-imiRlALISTS , : , .,; 1DISCUSSION OF PLANS TO' OP POSE GOVERNMENT'S PHIL- . IPPINEPOUCT. NEW YORK. June 13. Edward M.i Shepard has- s4ven . lunrhpnn t f i f University Club at which he guests were : Senator Edward Carmaclt. ot Tennessee. -and Senator Jederlck T. Dubois, of Idaho, Democratic menbe'r of the-Senate Philippine eomrrfiftee; Carl Schurtx, Horace White, editor of the Evening Post; Morefield Story, of Boston; Congressman Amos Griggs, of Georgia, and Congressman John Win lams, of Mississippi, The sllflcanee of the meeting of so many prominent anti-lmperiallts teems to be this: The luncheon was arranged to : make Im possible in the future any. j dlssentlon among the leaders of the opposilton to the ; Government's , Philippine policy. They met to discuss every phase of the Eastern situation and they left the table feeling that they" understood one another. . . -. - : - , . I' t ' , Several members of the" party were asked if any Immediate step would be taken by the leaders present. . One of the Senators replied; ,.j ' "We came up from Washington to meet the'awtl-imperlallst leaders of New York and Boston.. Mr. Shepard kindly invited, us to - the University Club. There we found that every man Indorsed the action f. the minority which i recently ottered a, bill In the House asking for complete Independ ence' for the Filipinos The majority has 'passed a bill in the Senate giving the Republicans a notion of rules in hose Islands. We presented a sub stitute blJL which1 was defeated-t.Th majority bill ts now In the bands of the House committee. .The '"Import ant 'point In this' conference was the unmistakable support which we re ceived: to the : substitute bill which, though defeated, brought out the exist ence of borough harmony between the Democrats of both". Houses - of Con gress." j. - - HUNTING FOR THE CONVICTS Rumor of Their, Appearance at New Era Yesterday SHERIFF DURBIN RETURNS He Thinks the Men are in the Mountains Near, - Needy; THE CLACKAMAS 7COUNTY OFFI CIALS ARE (AFTER THEM. AND SHOULD ANY DEFINITE NEWS COME OF f THEM. SALEM1 OFFI CERS WILL JOIN IN THE CHASE . PORTLAND, Or.. June 13. Tfis chase aftei5 Tracy and aierrilf, the es caped convicts, was abandoned tonight and the posse returned home. The fugitives are! reported to have ' beea een today near New Era, four miles south of Oregon City, and to have gone in the direction of rthe ' Wlilqmette tlver. ' ; Reward Ineresse.d. ' 'T Governor T. T. Geer last evening, ar ter consulting with Superintendant J. D. Lee, decided to increase the reward for the capture and return, dead or alive, of the two convicts, and he offer ed a reward of $1500 for each jnan. ; : f Sheriff Durbin Returns. , Sheriff F. Wi Durbin and Mr. Car son, of Walla "Walla., with nh'a blood-, hounds, returned at 11 -o'clock last night, from Needy, Clackamas county, w here they were on the trail of the es caped convicts, - Tracy' and Merrill. Sherm Durbin says ne is sausnea tne r rumor resrardlnr tne appearance oip. lMmni- Tracy and Merrill at Bartow and New Era, as reported yesterday. Is a mis- tske as the men are doubtless In the neighborhood of Needy, where the sheriff of Clackamas county is work ing on their trail with a large.' posse. Should any. definite news come of the reappearance of th men, who are be lieved to be making for the Barlow trail. ' he and : Mr. Carson. -: with the hounds, will again go to the front r Comoany. F: Fourth Regiment. O. N. G.. of Salem, also returned home last evening, and nearly all the Salem men ar2again at borne. j Sheriff F W. Durbin was very tired when h 'reached the city last nignt, : but he said j was ready to start fter 111V VBVttVV aKMU sww. w Cooke.! of Oregon City, courd definitely locate the men. Mr. Durbin Is pleased With the fact that, while the etcapes had frequently been pressed close untiP they finally- escaped. - into,. Clackamas county, none of the pursuers had been injured, his care being to prevent any unnecessary Injury . .or ' loss 1 of life among the pursuers. In this he is up held by the best thought lh the com munity, and hla- careful and conserva tlve work In receiving general praise. His dutv was a most arauous one, and he did the best possible under the cir ctunstances. Ingram's Pardon. Gov. T. T .Qeer. In response to a Question regarding . what:, .stkm would i take Jb the case ot , (jonVici Frank Ingram, who wai shot bjrCon vict Merrill last Monday morning said yesterday:'-- v 1 1 T am disposed to pardon Ingram Whose splendid action. I believe de serves recognition, and j unless valid objections should be raised and pre sented against such clemency. I think I shall' take the matter up favorably in a week -or so. ' j There ii no immediate humr: as Insrsra Is not in condition to be moved yet, andfbeeldea I want to give" time for all person to be,heard In the matter." f 7 MARCONI'S LATEST. LONDON. June 11. In the course of a lecture tonight, before the Royal In stitution of Great Britain. . William Marconi announced that he had invent ed a highly sensitive magnetic detector ot- magnetic waves, by which It was possible to read thirty words per min ute In wireless telegraphy. WhIEeLOCTHANG ED. SAN QUENTIN, CaUf June 13-Jas, F. Wheelock was executed in the Peni tentiary here this morning for the bru tal murder of Mrs. Emily Mart'.n at CoutOlenc, Butte . county o.n the night of March 5, 190L Wheelock'a neck was broken hy the fall: . . , FIRE CLAIMS ITS VICTIMS AD fcntire TOWn - RUniea IT! Alabama Yesterday PEOPLE FLED FROM HEAT After Savins Their Personal j ; Belongings in. the : ' Homes - A TORNADO DEMOLISHED SEV- ERAL HOUSES AND 'INJURED ' SEVEN PEOPLE ' A : ' WOMAN J KILLED IN A RUNAWAY , ACCI DENT NEAR PORTLAND. , OPELIKA, Ala June 13. Alexander City, a place of 1500 inhabitants, was wiped asray today by a fire the loss reaching at least $730,000, which the in surance wflfjnot begin to cover. The fire originated In the foundry and ma chine works. A light wind was blowing and the fire spread from building to building; until the entire town was abylaze. The place haa no water works and. all that the terror-stricken people could do waso save what belongings they could and then flee from the awful -r heat. : ' . A Tornado's Work. ' Memphis, Texas June 13. A tornado demolished two houses and severely in jured . seven oersons five .miles east of here today. The district is isolated, and no particulars are known. , . Hsr Neck Broken. , ' V Portland. Or.. June 13. A woman named Mrs." Hoberg Stranger, was killed twenty miles east of here today, in a runaway accident. She' was driv ing with her son when the horse, be came frightened and ran away, throw ing her under the heavy wagon which passed over her neck, breaking it. , Eight Lives Lost. Philadelphia. June- 13. Fire broke out this afternoon in the mill 'of H. M. Rosenblatt & Co., manufacturcTS of leather goods. Second and Oxford streets, and destroyed that plant and sevctral adjoining properties. Including the Third Reformed Presbyterian church. A number of employes in the Rosenblatt factory were forced to Jump from ! windows. Half a dozen girls ere taken to a hospital scs-iously in jured. ' . . ' ' ). . The police -report that eight' bodies are in the ruins of the Rosenblatt building. Over fO persons are InJurr ed a sa resuK of jumping from the windows and by falling walls." : t - . As neari yas can be learned, the Are started In; the celluloid department of the leather works. .Within, ten min tites thf erjtir "plant was abiae.VThe fire ,wscape proved Inadaquwte to- atf. ford exit ito the employes, of ' which there ' were 200 I nthe building. A stampede 'was mad a to the fire escape. Many were knockeddown7 and tram pled upon, and others, on reaching the qre escape, despite the shouts of the people on the streets,! plunged to" the pavement. V . Th glrs remaining on the fire es cape were carried in safety to the street7 by the flramenu, Eight glrla are J rnf stains', ind it Is believed tha tthey were trampled . upon In the- stampede, and were unable to reach the fires es cape. WAS KILLED BY CARS ,-f' H, L. SMOCK, BRAKEMAN ON THE. I SOUTHERN. PACIFIC ROAD f CRUSHED TO DEATH, i McMINNVILLE, June IS. H. !.- Smwlt, -ftj braloeman on the SSouthern Pacific, lost his life at Brandt, a swrtoh between Whlteson and ,t Sully, yesterday, at" 9: 25 a. m. The freight train was; going north and: had backed ldm oa iw Icarn. Smock was at the rear of the standing fia tears as the engine and two other cars backed up to hitch on. It is sup posed that he attempted to . turn the angle cock in the air brake just at the time the car, struck him. Owing to the grassy condition of the switch, the wheels slid -when the air brakes were applied, and the rear car was forced over the bank at the end of the. switch Btrlklng; Smock ; and. klUIng Wmr :-Ib-stantly. ! 'i- '. C; C. Loucksv the conductor, was on the other side of the ear. about aflfeet from Smook. and saw the car coming. He warned Smock to look out. but it was too lite. Justice J. M. Pugh act ed as, coroner on the case in the after noon.' and the jury found a. verdict ac fl 1 VitZ bTor trref Sn.'S "w:r : irrLS: I. .Jt,;v.v , , -,, BIG . STRIKE IMMINENT NEW. YORK PAINTERS AND DEC- -ORATORS WILL OO OUT IN A BODY. NEW TORK. June ll-By unani mous rote the Amalgamated Painters and. Decorators have decided to strike unless -their demands are granted. The union decided to no longer deal with the employers as a body, but will at tempt to get' individual firms to sign an agreements Already they ' say ten employers have signed such a paper. Committees will visit the different em ployers, and as they decline to sign, the: men In their employ win .be cabled but at once. The union demand that beginning August 1st the wage scale shall read: a:.?'' v.-'; S-'v' -Plain painting not less tha' t4 per day :deco rating (Including gilding) not less than $4.50 per day. eight hours td constitute a day'a work.. froraS a.ra. to noon, and from I p. to. to S p m. on all week days: with the exception-f Saturday, when four hours only shall be worked., from 8 a. m. to noon, and constituting a half day's "work, and un der no consideration shall the members of this body i work, from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday." Between 5000 and C00O men will be affected. , ' 1 , : , ,i; J ; , i ,; BURGLARY AT HOULTON. ST. HELENS. June. 13. A clever bur- I Mlw a?aa Anm n Iff a- TTt1r,n All ttie Northern Pacific early : yesterday morning. The general merchandise store of A.5.Perpy was entered, and $23 in cash, two bOxes of cigars and several other less valuable articles Were taken. Entrance arsis effected through a back window. The ticket office was the first place which seemed ; to. attract the at tention of the nighi hawks, and their judgment proved very tgood.' In this room the lost money-was kept, being receipts front the sale of railroad tick ets and -telephone and telegraph tolls. The sheriff was" notified: veryj early this morning. and a vigorous .-search was made for thei culprits, but up to t p. m. today the perpetrator had not been ap prehended. The manner In which the job was done would Indicate that some one familiar with the place had taken a hand In tbr burglary.- - j TAFTS MISSION. NEW YORK. June 13. All the docu ments Civil Covernort'Taf t. presented to the Vatican' have been carefully print ed; with explanatory" notes by Bishop CVGorman, savs a Rome dispatch to the Tribune, j Major Porter has distrib uted, them to the cardinal. The car dinals appointed to negotiate with Judge Taft will meet privately on Mon day? (:':rr - ; ''v - :: -.' V '" IRRIGATION BILL PASSED The House Acted on the Sen ate Measure Yesterday : ONE MINOR AMENDMENT Was Added to the Bill Before Action Was Had A RECLAMATION FUND IS CRE ATED FROM . THE SALES .OF PUBLIC LANDS USE OF WATER IS LIMITED TO PURCHASES OF HOMESTEADS.' i today passed! the trrleatkn bill by a vote of 146 lo &5. Alartv amendments were offered but only one of those of fered bat only one of those offered by the committee was adopted. It was of a, minor character. : The ' bill has al ready passed the Senate, The friends of the measure greeted : the announce ment of Its bassare with a round of Applause. The bill, as passed create a reclamation fund from the sale of pubv. IJc land, rfn Arizona. California. Colov rado. Kansasj Montana. Nebraska. Ne rada. New. Mexico. North Dakota Ok lahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Utah. Washington ftrid Wyoming,' less the. amount to be paid to tne local land offi ces, and i per cent due the state under the existing; laws for educational pur poses. The reclamation fund is to be used for the construction and main tenance of Irrigation works in the states and territories enumerated. The provision is made for the payment out of the treasury, of deficiencies In the allowance to-agricultural colleges, ow ing to this disposition of public lands. The Secretary of the Interior is author ized to examine, survey, and construct irrigation works, and 'report the cost thereof to Congress at each session. A section provides for the letting of con-J tracts ror works contemplated , In the other sections when are available) In the for such section. necessary funds reclamation fund Section S provides that no right to the use of water for land . in private ownership shall be sold for a tract ex ceeding 160 acres to anyone land owner, and no such right shall permanently attach until all payments therefor are made, and no such sale shall be made to any land owner unless he be an ac tual bona fide resident of such land, or occupant thereof, residing In the neigh borhood of such land." . . s Section C atitnorlses the Secretary to use the reclamation fund for the op eration and maintenance of Irrigation num. . requires siaie control over waters Of non-navigable streams such are used in irrigation. They Want H.lp. s Washington. June 1 13. New York members of the House, of Representa tives today were before the House Committee oh Corporations to ask an appropriation of 1600.000, to - cover the deficiency of V1 Buffalo Exposition. , Action Postponed. Washington; June 13. The IIouso Committee on Natal Affairs today de- Constructor R. P.'Hoton. on account f tb defective eveslghU The report states that Only the gravest uiai uiiijt ute irsvm reasons nvM.VK VWMA ICW.IW14 Ui LlllS kind. i . - In Exscuttve Session. ... . i - . - . t . Washington. June 11. During 'the greater part of . today the Senate was in executive session, the nomination of Captain Crosier to bte Chief of Ord nance of the Army being the particular UDject under consideration. Impure Drinking' WtUr la always a source of danger; dysen tery and bowel troubles follow Its use, every person hould have handy a bot tle of Painkiller (Perry Davis'), which will quickly cure these distressing ail ments. Be careful and see- that the storekeeper does not pawn off some worthless ' substitute upon you as Is sometimes done for the sake of a few rents extra profit. Large bottles 25 and (A cents. :; -r-4 . 7: ";' MORTEN'SEJf MURDER CASE,. SALT LAKE CITY, June 14. The case against Peter Mortensen, charged with the murder of James R. Hay, was given to the. jury at 11:30 this morning. Judge Morse's1 instructions to the Jury were quite lengthy. Opinion as to the outcome seems to be divided between verdict of guilty and, a hung jury. i ' ... i . . -i. . - .i.i. . -..... for Infants Castorla Is a harmless snbstituto for Castor OH Parev " eoric, Irops and Soothlnff Syrups. It is Pleasant. . Jt '"" contains neitlrcr :Op-iun. Morplune nor other Narcotic ciabstance. it tlestroys Worms and allays FeTerihneas. It cores Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic - It rcllcTes Teeth insr Troubles and cures Constipation. It refrulates the . Stomach and llowels, irivinfr liealthy and natural tJeep. 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