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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1902)
:mr .cnnco: stattzman. fridat. june so. ucz. REPUBLICANS - IN CONGRESS Will Decide the Fate of Cuban Reciprocity Tonight -: A - - :r:'r"'r" xx X-xx A CONFERENCE IS CALLED The Nicaragua Canal Bill De ; hated In the Sen- ate ; I I :;..; p . ., " vl " ' !' ' ' SEVERAL. PROMINENT MEMBERS PAYOR .THE NICARAGUA ROUTE, ; WHILE GALLING ER SPOKE FOR THE PANAMA ; SCHEME-THiE BANKRUPTCY LAW IS AMENDED WASHINGTON, June 17 Interest on the question of Cuban reciprocity was centered today In the conference of the Republican Senators., to be held to morrow night at the request of the R publican members of tn committee on Cuban Relations.' The beet sugar men nave Dczn so much encouraged bj recent events Jthat many of them deV clare that, the conference decision wlil be adverse -tp anv legislation Whatever in ine imprest or Cuba. . The Isthmian Canal. . Washington, June 17. Throughout louay.s session or the Senate the Is TL. 1 . - m - . iMiuau v,nai question was un jer -"!i- si deration. . Speeches were '! delivc red by Perkins (Cal.), Gallinger (N., 11. Stewart Nf v.), and Morgan (Ala) All "advocated ; the adoption of the Nicar agua route, except Gallinger, who made a for f ul .argumem in- support ut the Panama route. t : New Nominations." " i Washington, June 17. The President today sent the following nominations to the Senates Registers of Land Offices. Daniel S. Arms. Missoula,: Mont Wil liam It. Dunbar. Vancouver, Wash. , Agent for Indians Wm. It, Logan, Fort Belknap, Mont. t The Bankruptcy Act. . Washington. June 17. The nouse r spent" today considering bills reported from the Judiciary Committee. By far the most important measure! was that to amend the existing banruptcy law The minority made a vigorous effort to repeal the present law in toto, but was overwhelmingly defeated, 65- to 137. The ; bill passed amends the law In fifteen .particulars,, to meet defects ; which It m said experience has proven. The most importint amendment is one to define preference to meet the Supreme - Court- decision in the case of Pirle .vs. the Chicago Title & Trust Company. Four additional grounds' for refusing a discharge In bankruptcy. also are added: " " - . - s . t First, obtaining property-on credit on materially ; false statements; second, making a fraudulent transfer of prop erty; thirds having been granted or de s nlecl a discharge in bankruptcy within six years: .and fourth, having refused to obey the order of the court or a re fusal to answer material questions ap proved by: the cqurt. i ' SENSATIONAL CHARGES I POLICE 6,F MINNEAPOLIS ACCUS ED OF BRIBERY AND AC 'CEPTINO BRIBES. MINNEAPOLIS, June 17. Sensa tions came thick and fast tn the .police bribery cases today, i When It came . time to open trial of Christopher Nor oeck. detective., for; bribery, i W. W. Erwln. his attorney, confessed that he did hot know the whereabouts of his client. The disappearance of the ac cused caused great excitement and a White, Urbana. and S. S. Paxton. Monmouth, f John P. ilopjclns was re-elected ! chairman of the ; State Central Com ! mlttee after a bitter contest- witri Car ter H. Harrlsonof Chicago. The election of Chairman Hopkins, produc ed the only fight in the convention. The day was full of clashes between Hop kins and Harrison. . The. struggle pro , duced wild excitement. The delegates at times were- frantic, and ct-Kicisms highly persohali were frequently ex changed. Hopkins finally won easily. : S2 to J97, - v;.'. T .; ; ; The committee on resolution had a - long and stormy session before their report was finally adopted. . The prin-. cpal fight was ."over the j principal plank In the platform. As originally drafted. thi read. 1 f i : "The Democrats of Illinois. Iii State bench warrant will ' be, Issued for him. Since the conviction of Special Offi cer Gardener and the commitment of Detective Harvey for- perjury -Norbeck has been very Respondent -and has threatened suicide. , f -. ' : AnoMier sensation developed when .t ' became known that Albert Ames, of Minneapolis, had been indicted for of: fering bribe.. The nharge la that the . Mayor endeavored" to have Jils secre tary. Thomas R. Brown, appointed sheriff . by the county commissioners. when it became evident that Philip Megnarden would be removed from of fice by the Governor for malfeasance. In- attempting to carry out this plan he I alleged to have offered 1 to: so ar range matters that the 120.000 annual f Income from the sheriffs office should be divided equally between Brown and the three county .commissioners, form ing a majority of-tha board, who wi-re to yote;.for him. The evidence to this . effect was given before the Grand Jury by County -Commissioner Nash and Ed Sweet, :- ' . '.; . i ; Dr. Ames has been Mayor of Minne apolis fou.r times, having been elected thrice as a Democrat, and again In November. 100, after having been out of office for some years, as a. Republi can. He is a veteran of the Civil War in which he served as surgeon. Snd he is a G, A. R. man. ;.;' ) THE ' ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS HOLD A STORMY CONVENTION . CARTER H. HARRISON DE FEATED FOR CHAIRMAN. SPRINGFIELD; UL. June 17. Democratic , State Convention nominated the following ticket: - The today Clerk of Supreme Court John VL . Pickering:, Springfield. ! : N- i : State Treasurer George- W. Duddle- ton, Chicago. , ,. I: Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Anm L. Bliss, Illilaboro. Trustees , of State University Dr, Julia Holme Smith. Chicago-; J. A. Convention assembled, declared their adherence" to the fundamental princi ple of the Democratic party as laid down in the Declaration of Indepen dence, the Constitution of the United State, and our last National Conven. tHon." 1- V.:, , ThI was, considered by the oppon enta of silver as too specific a declar ation in favor of the Kansas City plat form, and they fought it. For three hours the -debate went on and the plank was amended to read: "The funda mental principle s "of the Democratic partyV etc.- repeatedly affirmed by past Democratic Convention a. ,; " No effort was made to bring lq the name of W. J. Bryan.. i CRATER LAKE BOILING SUCH IS THE REPORT OF A PARTY . OF MOUNTAIN , CLIMBERS JUST. RETURNED. - GRANTS PASS. June 17. According to the story of members of a .party that jttHt crrt?sed th" Cascade and passed through Crajfr Lake Pat k, Cratr Lake Is beginning to boil and Warn. Th party did . not get close enough to. see the surface of the lake, as there is yet too much snow in the mountains, but they assert for a certainty that they wore near enough to se clouds of steam ascending from th;j i summit of Mount Mazama. on A'hich th' lake is ltr atfd. As.-voUanlr eruptiona seem to be prevalent everywhere, and so many fires have been kindled In other craters It Is not at all unlikely that the -waters of Ciat'T Lake have begun to boil. C't fitr Lake. and the craters of Mount r !.- nnd Souffrier, before thir erup- t iuii. n can be seen by a comparison of th. pliotc?, nrr very flmllatv.thp cratefs of each being filled with water forming lakes -of great depth and several miles In' circumference. The truth of the'Tf port that Crater Lake is boiling can not be' confirmed until word is received from persons who have been to the lake's rim. At 1 this time of year all of that portion of the mountains occupied by Crater Lake National Park Is Unin habited the winter's snows being yet too deep to admit hunters and camping parties the only people who visit the lake. Not until July or August can the lake be easily reached. An invest! gatlon will be made, and the results are anxiously awaited. A PECULIAR CASE v patient in a Chicago hospital ; Died .op one of the rar i' est diseases known. CHICAGO, June 17. Practically dead for eight and -one-half, hours, .the heart of Bridget Dfmpsey, rt jNi'tleht' In the county, hospital, has .finally cea?d beating. ; All action of the respiratory rgans of the woman had ceased and the physlclana in attendance pro nounced her dead. The heart action. Which -had apparently lied away, grew stronger a f e w moments' af ter wa rd s and . injection of nitroglycerine tend other stimulants and artificial respir ation were used, but Ineffectually. Still the pulsations of the heart continued with regularity, while the woman re mained to all Indications lift'lesa. Dr, J.. H. Mustard, of - the, hospital staff,' pronounced the case on s of Lan dry's paralysis, one of the rarest dis eases known to medical science. The disease la primarily paralysis of the re splratorjr Organs, which does hot. act Immediately upon the ; heart. The dead woman wa a 21 years of age, and entered the Institution two weeks ago to be treated for tubercular meningitis. TO VISIT PRINCE HENRY. NEW YORK, June 7 Captain Max Schrilttburger, of the New York Police Department, who was in command ot the detail at the pier where the Ger man Emperor1 yacht Hohensollern lay during Prince Henry's visit to this country, has decided ; to accept the warm invitations extended to him by the Prince and members of his suite to visit Berlin. The Captain, who through his activity, saved the Prince's party from much annoyance through the J persistence of sightseers, also has received many valuable presents from the Prince and his officers. ( WIFE AGAINST HUSBAND. - NEW YORK. June ' 17.-iJudge Skln- ner, of the Common Pleas court a Newark, N. J., has set aside the convic tion of John McEver. a Newark, man who had -been committed for 60 days on a charge of haying been drunk and dls orderly. The testimony upon which his conviction was based was given by his wife. Aii appeal to Judge gkinner was taken from the conviction on the ground that under the New Jersey sta tutes as recently revised, a wife's tes timony against her husband is not com petent In a case in which crime is al leged. The point raised was a novel on, and was sustained. ANNEXATION' PREDICTED. SPRINGFIELD. IILT June 17. -Cot- onel Harry Williams, who has just re turned rrom uuoa, wnere ne nas oeen employed for the last two years as Government Postofflc Inspector, sayi It Is a great problem as to whether Cuba, can govern herself now that, she does have the opportunity. His duties a Pottoffice Inspector gave": Colonel Williams an opportunity to visit every sectlon of the island and to study the people and conditions prevailing among the inhabitants; j In discussing the conditions, he said; "I predict that It will not be many years before Cuba will be annexed Jo thf UnKed States. ) REBELS PUT TO ROUT. Jtrv vnPK Jnna 17 The v throw of the Columbian revolution ap pears to be complete, savs a. Port of Spain. Trinidad, dispatch to the Her ald under date of June 10th. Leaders of the revolutionary forces, Including General Uribe-Urlbe, and other chief commander, have arrived in .Caracas, Venesulela. "disheartened, after escap ing from the Colombian troo by the Meta river. They were pursued for eight' days. The. rebels first went to Cludad Bolivar, and hurried thence to Caracas, where theSr hope to obtain further assistance from President Cas tro. , t3r: Beats tks Ibl luid Yea Havi hrm Est j Elfsatare THE CONVICTS ARE FLEEING Closely Pursued fcy the Offic ers from Vancouver ' AND THE CITIZENS' POSSES Tracy and Merrill Haver Se ... cured Good , ' - Mounts SHERIFF, MARSH HAS PLACED GUARDS ON ALL BRIDGES " TO'! . . ' W' S A A, A-fWTV B A A. 41 VX iUUn DERERS A SHARP CONFLICT YESTERDAY MORNING. VANCOUVER. Wash.. ;.ne 17. A telephone .message from Sheriff March. at La Center.at 7:30 tonight.states that Tracy and Merrill are known to have passed Pioneer church, sixmiles south east of La Center and fourteen miles from here. late, this afternoon. They were on horseback, haying stolen two ho: ses from the farm of John Rathburn lifter xvIilins up Rathburn'S father-in law. fter securing the horses, the t nit laws rode rapidly to the Pibneef ihurch, two miles west, then turned north in the direction of La Center and Lewlsvllle, on the Lewis river. The lMsse. came up scarcely an hour after the convicts secured- the horses and upon learning of the occurrence started In hot pursuit. ' Several miles beyond Pioneer all traces-of the fugitives was lost but-it is believed they passed the main road leading off Pioneer, road to La " Center, ahd continued north along the trail through the woods ' which fol low the Lewis river toward Lewfsvlljle. Sheriff Marsh says, trusty men have been stationed at Lewisville and other points of vantage along the river while he hlrftself and . Sheriff Totten. of Ska mania county, ' will stand guard at La Center bridge. News of the engage ment between the convicts and the pur suers is momentarily expected. : . William Morris, who withSL- D. Seat was mistaken yesterday for convicts, by several .member : of. the posse and shot - through the leg, is resting easy J today. The doctors think the leg may be' sac. ; - : J i ' More Shots Exchanged. . KherifT Durbin reteived a telegram from Vancouver late last night, to the effect that It waw reportd from La Cen ter that the pursuers and the convicts had exchanged 1 shots, twenty report being heard followed a few minutes la ter by three mor shots. It is not known what, the effects of thes shots were, hor who Ilred them.. ' A Hot Skirmish. ; Vancouver, Wash.,' June-Tl7.A ' hot skirmish, w hlchf occurred about mid night lat nlcht between Bert JBIesecker and Lon Davis, two members of Sheriff Marsh's josse, and two armed men an twcrlng, the description of Tracy and Merrill, in which 11 rifle shots were ex changed 'and one of the men at least 1 Blsecker) had ainarrow escape, fur nished convincing proof. If any further proof were needed, that the three score or more of officers and armed men are on the right track and that the men who crossed the Columbia river Sunday and held up and robbed old man Tlede, near Fourth Plain, yesterday morning. are-beyond Question the desperate out laws. The encounter also demonstrates another significant fact: that the same men now searching tfor the convicts can and ; will use their firearms when opportunity offers, i . : Blesecker and. Davis were two of 15 or more picked men posted along Sal mon creek at points where the convicts were liable to cross. About 11 o'clock they noticed twef men come down to the creek to get a drink. . This was at a point abou.t six miles 7 north "fcf Van couver between what Is known as Ten ny and Rett bridges. I At the time the men approached the creek the watchers, were not sure of their Identity, and halted until they again approached the road. The guards then went down the road in the direc tion ! of. . thfe' 'supposed cdnvlcts. and, when about thirty yards distant' Ble- isecker sent a ride shot in their direc tion. i . X . t The fire wa promptly returned and six shots were exchanged by Blesecker and Davis and the two convicts, none of which took effect so far as known. r Both parties then took to coyer.. Af ter waiting In their hiding places for more than an hour, the guards con cluded there was to be no further chance to get a shot at the- convicts and went up the road. A quarter of a. mile, or so,- where their horses were tied on the way, they discovered fresh tracks In the road not far from the point where their horses were hitched. They again lay in wait another half. hour ln the hope of' seeing, the . fugi tive, but nothing occurring, they got in the buggy and started toward town. They had gone but a short distance, when "bang;, bang, bang, went a rifle from the brush at the roadside, and the guards now realizing that - they were in close and dangerous quarters with the odds all in favor of their un seen - foes, whipped up and drove for their lives.' ; ,J- .. J. Five shots were sent after them, all of which apparently took slight effect; but fortunately causing no serious re sult. i'Th first shot struck the horse In the rump, another passed under Biesiokejr's right arm. cutting a. clean hole through the side of bis coat and the under part of his sleeve. One struck the horse in the head, causing a scalp nd. another graxed the horse's. side and avflfth cut through the harness. The tP! reached town about 1 o'clock and reported to Sheriff Marsh. George Goddard, a fanner living In the vidnity ofthe occurrence, reported here this morning of having heard fir ing at three different times during the night, two of which evidently were th one, described. 1 He with ia companion. spent the night in the brush near his bouse with guns, expecting visit from the desperadoes. " . - Murdsrad His Wife. . Vancouver, iWaslL. June 17. James Hickey shot his wife this afternoon, at her horn at Fourth Plain, and then at-J leznpiea suiciae oy uuung poison, Hickey who wa separated from his wife some time ago, went to the bouse and entering thdoor fired 'five shots from a pistol, at hla wife, the shots taking ecect In the woman back. He then swallowed the contents of a vial j containing poison. . Both parties are ' alive, but i will probably die. I . Tracy" Bad Record.; ' Harry Tracy. tfce mured ero us convict now being huntedn the state of Wash ington by the officer and posse of two states, for the murder of three guards at the Penitentiary in this city, has a 'record In Utah where he escaped from the Penitentiary la as bold a manner as he did here. The Salt Lake Herald, of Salt. Lake City., in telling the Story f Tracy' exploit 4n that state, says. -; "Harry Tracy, who. with: David Mer rill, shot and killed four men while es caping from the state prison at Salem, Oregon. Monday, has served time in the Penitentiary here, but escaped from custody with three r other desperate criminals, none of whom has even been recaItured' He ' wel1 known to num- bers of the police officers of this city wjio served as guards at the prison at j the time of his escape. , :. , "In 1897 Tracy was sentenced to a term of one year for burglary. ' The crime was committed in Provo.-and he was tried it that place. He wa placed In the state prison, but remained there only two months. While a member of I the work gang which was operated at the Penitentiary he held up the guard at the point of a' revolver. andr with three others' got safely . away; ; The ganW had been taken out as usual that morning and put to work at a rock Quarry., Four of the convicts were under the' charge of Guard John Van Stetter. and Tracy wa one of the four. The guard w-as armed with? a Rouble-barreled shotgun and- remained ."Various devices were resorted to , by the prisoners to divert the attention of the guard, but ail were futile.. Tracy fhovel, however finally was -bent and Van Stetter approached to assist In mending It. The men stood side by side, tod close for the use of x a long barreled, shotgun. Suddenly Tracy drew a revolver from his convict's jacket and covered the guard with the weapon."-"- "Commanding the guard to remove hlstclothing ana tamng ni gun, irac donned the uniform of the guard, and with the three other prisoners walked boldly away. They kept the guard cov ered with the revolver until they passed rom view. Unarmed and dressed only In his u.nderclothlng, the guard was compelled to put on the stripes and hastened to the home of a neighbor to secure assistance; A posse - was at once organixed," and the adjacent coun try scoured, but none of the men was ever found.' '..--. : " "Leaving the quarry the escaped con-r victs seoa rated. Tracy and a convict named Lent going In the direction of Parley' canyon. A citizen who recog nized the men fired a shot at the fugi tives in an attempt to bring them to a haltV but they, returned the. fire and continued their journey. A man with his wife;; -were driving In a buggy in their direction and were held up at the point of a revolver Taking the rig and driving rapidly, the convicts has tened down the canyon. They drove most of the day, and at night turned the horse loose on the roadside. x ." "They went in a southerly direction .nd pawed over Into Colorado: A young-ranchman with whqm the two convicts; quarreled was murdered ; In cold blood and officers at once renewed their search for Tracy. He was at last captured by the officers of Colorado. He was placed In Jail to await trial, but escaped by beating three guards into insensibility. He was retaken and kept In custody for'two weeks. He again escaped by almost killing his guard by clubbing him on the head.; "glnce his second escape nothing; was heard of the men until hebecame no torious hv his crimes In Oregon. As a erimlnal, he Is one pf the worst men In' the country, and has possibly Vnore crimes to his credit than any man who has been confined in any of the Salt,! Lake prisons. . "Among his achievements was. the leadership of the notorious "Hole-ln-the Wall gang." He was connected with "Butch: Cassidy andithe other famous criminals who composed that organiza tion in. most of the worst crimes of which they were guilty. He left that company, however, .nd began to oper ate on his own account.; While in the Penitentiary here he was regarded as a: bad man, and special orders were issued to guard him closely. His escape from the Oregon Peniten tiary akd his present freedom- are a ! source of serious interest to all thevOffi cers of this city." 1 ." 1 ;; r City Recorder N- J Judah was yes terday In receipt of it communication from a woman In Chicago, Illinois, who signs herself Minnie Tracy and claims that she was married to Harrv Tracy, the" escaped convict, i on April I 1893. She .also enclosed a miniature photo graph of, herself for identification but thinks he, Tracy, would deny the rela tionshlp. The letter Is self-explanatory and Ss printed herewjth: ' r j "Dear Sir I write you these few lines In regard to Harry Tracy. L saw In the Chliiago Amerfcaniarn U em concern ing HairyTracy which s ot no use .for-, me tonentlon as you already know the detaiisconcernlnj It. The reason of my writing to you is that I am nearly positive by the picture which was sent that he is the man whom ' 1 was united to in '83. the 8th dair of April. . . " "Harry Tracy was In the Pen at Lit tle Rock. Arkansas, on August 14th he Kot out of there in about months. Tou wilt. enclose find a small picture of me but of course I expect he to deny ever seeing me but I will wait, patiently to see. I only hope there could he some mistake but I am afraid there is none. I will close for this me, hoping to hear from you soon. Don't be afraid to tell me all. Your wilt please oblige me. Respectfully, I "MRS. MINNIE TRACY." "P. 8. In the letter -which Was sent to a gentleman It wa . stated , that Harry Tracy was married to some oth er person, I hold my marriage certifi cate which can be referred to at any time." - " ' ' PROF. RESSLER CHOSEN WILL BE THE NKXT PRESIDENT OF THE ST ACE NORMAL S?HOOL. MONMOUTH, Or, June 17 -Prof. E. D- Ressier.-of the University of Ore gon, of Eugene, was today elected President of the State Normal School, by the Board of Regents, to succeed President P. L. Campbell who recent ly resigned to accept the presidency of the University of Oregon. for Infants Tfce Kind You Have Always ture of Chas. II FletcLJcr, and has) been made unaer hU personal supervlslou for over SO yeanu i Allow no one to deceive you in thii. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-erood ..-are but Experiments and endanger the health of Children Erperlcnco agaUut Eiperunent. TP'L 1Ti-d XrVnLT..cv A Ix-rrriyrci Aiiy iLillu. 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