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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1902)
52d YEAR NO. 18. salem, Oregon; Tuesday, july i, 1902. FIRST SECTION -EIGHT PACES. STEAMERS IN THE ICE PACK The Jeannie and Portland In Dangerous Place REVENUE CUTTER THETIS Is standing By to Give Them Aid If Need ed THERE! ARE GOOD PROSPECTS OF THE ESCAPE OP THE TWO IM PRISON ED VESSELS MANY JDLE IfEX IN- DAWSON" UNABLE TO GO . -QUT- i - PORT TOWNSEND. Wwh, June 30. The steamer Centennial, from Nome, brines new of the1 safety of the steam er JeannUand Portland, The whaler Belvedere, at Nome June 20th, reported that the" Jeannie, and Portland j were sighted In the Ice pack Jane 17th-j The .revenue cutter Thetis was standing by the Imprisoned vessels. The Jeannie and Portland were not injured, ana tber$ are rood prospects of -their es caping soon, i ....... :. Many Idle Men. - Viotoria; B. ' C. June 90. -Arrivals j. I vi t pv . rvs v tsa w let cs large number of Idle men in. the Klon dike capital.. The majority have not the means to outfit to prospect, . and are lingering about Dawson. . j CHASING THE CONVICTS - k rn '"' '- TACOMA OFFICERS TAKE UP THE -TnA.lL.OF. TRACT AND " ; MERRILL. " ! d the prospects, considering the coun- try Ui which the convicts are now un der cover and the conditions generally, as better than they hve been at any time since he Joined the hunt, but his business interests In Idaho are pressing him so that they require Immediate .at tention, and ,as soon as he can wire some Instructions and see bis wife safe ly on her journey homeward to look af ter their affairs,, he Intends to return and ; resume the chase and" booes that he may be able to leave this afternoon. - lie thinks there Is no Question but th convicts . are recelvinc- aiil from ui. federates - and' that they are striving to get into Tacoma or Seattle whe they have numerous- friends to nrotect them.. v,t'. J: ,-;r- ' "The last they were see a. said Mr. FerreR.-" "was in Bucoda where, they asked for -food at the hom of a. Mrs. Sanf ord. That" was shortly before 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon and while Carson and , I were at dinner. v Mrs. Sanford's house was not more than 100 yards from where Carson and t too dinner and when the lady ! gave the alarm, after the convicts Jeft, Careon and I went right over and took up th trail from her back door., which was very plain, and followed it aui dis tance, till we crossed a creek and ad vanced some little distance when the dogs either lost the trail or were too weary to hold out any longer. We were not njsre than 10 minutes behind them I am sure.",; . - - He said that there were three sheriffs In the field with posses, guarding every road and he feels certain that they wilt soon be apprehended. lie brought hack with him a xriece of blanket that the convicts had discarded, near ' Ketso. Washington, and. Tracy's shoes dis carded after crossing the river at Van couver. He is still determined to cap ture the murderers and declares he will return at the earliest date possible. V TACOMA; Wash.. June . 30. Deputy Sheriff Johnson arid four men left Ta coma this morning, and went to Rain ier, thirty miles south, where they are co-operating with officers of the neigh boring counties in, the hunt for the pre-gon- convicts, Tracjr and Merrill. I . Charles Ferrell Here. Charles Ferrell. who has been out on the track of the escaped convicts, Tracy and ; MerrllL for the past - two weeks, returned? to Salem on the over land last sight from Ten ino, Washing ton, where f he abandoned the chase temporarily at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. , Ferrell said last fnlght that be would not have returned at this time because, he said, that he regard- THE PACIFIC CABLE PROPOSITION, TO LAY. IT IN LESS TIME THAN ORIGINALLT . ;- CONTEMPLATED, . ' )", WASIIINGTONj-June 30. A confer ence was held at the Navy Depart ment today, at which Secretary Moody, Rear Admiral Bradford and Senator Perkins, of California, a member of the1 Committee on Naval Affairs, were present. They had before: them the proposition of the Eastern ' Extension Telegraph Company, acting, it is un derstood through "the Commercial Pa cific Cable Company, by ? which .; the company would agree to finish , Its work of laying a cable across the Pa- cine ocean a year earlier than was con templated, and give the Government the benefit of reduced rates. Rear Admiral Bradford was charged, with the personal Inspection and considera tion of the matter. FIGHTING AGAIN. CAPE HATTIIAN.' 'June ' 28. Great excitement has prevailed here since yesterday. Since 6 o'clock this after noon fighting has beenTln progress Jn the streets and the firing -still contin ues. The situation Is exceedingly grave. f Tolrcss well witliout being extravagant unless you are very caieful in selecting your trading-place. s There are plenty of stores where you can hay. what you want, but are the prices right? I Extravagant business methods and credit accoramo- dalions mean larger profits on, every article. All merchants are beginning to realize the advantages of. the spot-cash plan of business! . They would all like to do a cash business, but can't. They started wrong. Tb : Mew York Is the only Strictly Spot-Cash Store in the city, Tlicir ex penses' are Jight and tbley believe that the pnly way to get" trade and to keep it is by giving customers tho advantago of every cash discount and every saving of their economical plan of business. That Salemitea appreciate low prices for hqnest merchandise is shown b our constantly increasing sales, i , Yoa'rc Goino to J . Celebrate the fourth? : YOC.EED , CtOTIIINO, M:0S, HATS, S3CTS, MCKTIES, CCLURS The place ' to get them is at a cash store. ..Youll have more money leftVor the celebration if you get your outfit at the New York Racket ' .; . . - . : - - ' Iave you seen our sfeck of - V B I'B BiOTIG,? You'll need .some for the Fourth. , SoIca's.-ctKjiJst 0:3-PrIco C2s!i Store THE PORTLAND BOYCOTT ENDS Building: Trades Council Has Declared It Off UNIONISM MUCH STRONGER As a Result of This Action Say Its Support- THE UNION PACIFIC MACHINISTS , ABB ORDERED OUT FREIGHT HANDLERS IN CHICAGO HAVE GRIEVANCES AND ARE THREAT ; ENING TROUBLE.. PORTLAND, Or., June 30- At a, 'meeting of the BuUdlng Trades'. Coun cil . tonight, the - boycott against the "unfair" planing mills Of Portland was declared off. It Is understood that the Building Trades' Council believes that by declaring the boycott off, unionism will be strengthened. . u s j Machinists' Strike. i 1 Omaha, Neb.. June 30. In accord ance with the prearranged plan of a formal order was Issued today by Pres ident Wilson, of the International As soclatbn of Machinists. The men's de mand i 5 per cent advance Jn wages. and that the company abandon the re cently adopted piece work system. The number of men at work had been great ly depleted, by the closing of the, shops at Omaha, Cheyenne, North Platte, and Armstrong; ICans. '. j Vive-President .Wilson sald benefits would be paid to the strikers number ing nearly 1500. To this number 200 boiler-makers are added,', making the total number affected 1700. The rail road officials declare these figures are tpo high. Reports received at the rail road headquarters say that the men at Grand Island; ' Neb., and Evanston, Wyo., refused to strike. Freight Handlers. Chicago, June 30. Unless the general managers , of the railroads reverse their announced decision in regard to the new scale of wages, 10,000 freight, hand- lers will in all probability quit work to morrow In all the railroad warehouse (freight-sheds In Chicago. If the freight handlers strike, if is highly.' probable that other unions will be drawn Into the struggle through sympathy, i' - - Rewards for Outrages. Wilkes barre. Pa., June 30. The Cltl sens Alliance of Wilkesbarre offers re wards aggregating 35000 for the arrest and conviction,-' of all jerspns engaged In boycotting, hanging effigies and oth er acts f Intimidation.- At the strike headquarters it Is declared that the of fering of such large rewards will cause Irresponsible detectives to arrest inno cent people. In the hope of securing the reward. . . VARICOCELE OPERATION ?o many people, old and young are a fr'pc-ttni with- varicocele that a means of having it cured was something long sought for," and surgical science nas been ai fault until very recently: Dr. Dnrrin. at Willamette Hotel. Salem. Is now, able 16 accomplish It, absolutely without - pain or detention rrom dusi ness, so the cure is permanent and last ing. As. a proof of this assertion we 1i-v-rtrtriwLmfST tA Ur. A . J. AT 111- J M . strong, cutter and chief assistant fof N!coU, the Tailor," at 80 Third street, Portland. Read his card. i' ; I v ; To Whonv.lt May Concern. . - U'lthrait Brnriiairn I volunteer my testimonial In favor of Dr. Darrin, who cured me of an aggravated case or var icocele of many , years' standing. Had Hf raird of cure until eight years ago I-tried Dr. Darrin's new method, and was permanently,. cured, and have naa no return of the trouble." I most em phatically recommend Dr. Darrin as a skillful physician" and straightforward man ' In business. Will gladly confer with anyone, either in person or. by let ter, at 80 Third street. ; w here have been employed for years. A. J ARMSTRONG. BAILEY AND BEVERIDGE Quarrel in the Senate1 , Fight Outside , and til the conference report eiithe PhU ippine bill Is adoptM by the Senate. At the night session the House re versed itself and assented to the Senate amendment, nuklnr th nirnnrliitlii ! for the Charleston Exposition. . f, .Mr. Hirsch Confirmed.- , ; . :,r Washington, June 30.The Senate today. In executive session, confirmed the nomination of Edward Hirsch. as postmaster of SalVra. Oregon. THE SENATOR FROM TEXAS Assaults the Indiana Orator After Sharp De- ' bate A MEXICAN MINING CASE CAUSED THE TROUBLE ELKINS INSISTS ON THE PASSAGE OF HIS RES ' OLUTION ANNEXING CUBA AS A state: . - TO GIVE PROTECTION AMERICAN WARSHIPS ORDERED TO CAPE HAYTIEN FIGHT- : . ING IS GOING ON. ' WASHINGTON, June 80. Orders have been forwarded o-; Commander Rodgers to proceed to Cape Haytien to afford necessary protection to Ameri can Interests The State Department received two cablegrams- from Consul Powell, t Port Au Prince, In the af ternoon in regard to he situaUo Ilaytl. The first said that he laWfi ter had received telegram from Clp Haytien. saying that the Haytieit Ad miral had fired on the city 'and that several persons had been killed. The Minister, also said that President Flr mtn had left Cape Hasten under the protection of the foreign consuls' on a Haytien vessel, ' ; Another cablegram said the Haytien Minister for Foreign Affairs had informed Minister Powell that the Government had ordered the arrest of Admiral Killick. DIKD ON WAY HOME. 1 GLENWOOD SPRJXGS. Colo,'. June 30. John McGuire, of Steubenville. O, al discharged soldier from. the Philip pines, who. was returning" home.: was taken violently ill between Newcastle and Glenwood. Hie was removed from the train here, but died before medical aid could be summoned. The body was taken In- charge by "two companions, who will accompany it to Steubenville. WASHINGTON. June 30. Hot words passed between Bailey and Beveridge on the floor of the Senate today, and after adjournment were followed by a physical assault by the Texas Senator on the' Senator from Indiana. Bailey criticised the State Department for Its handling of the case of an American citizen. Dr. Scott, and reflected on the competency of Judge .Penfleld, Solici tor of thejDepartment. Beveridge char acterized the words of, the Texas Sena tor as an "unwarranted attack." This characterisation Bailey regard ed as an Insult, and demanded that the Indiana Senator withdraw his words? Beveridge declined ; to withdraw them until. Bailey first withdrew his lan guage In respect to Solicitor ..Penfield, although he disclaimed any intention of insulting Bailey, The trouble .grew out of a resolution offered by Bailey, calling for the papers in the' Mexican mining case. : in which he maintained Dr. Scott had been unfairly treated, not only by the' Mexican courts . but also by the American Ambassador, Clayton, and the officials of tKS State Depart ment. Bailey declared that Minister Clayton was, either: Incompetent or dis honest, and his remarks led to .some tart rejoinders. , : . ' ' ' ;- , Early in the ssion, Elklns delivered an earnest srcech tn favor of annexa tion of Cuba, maintaining that It would be In the' best Interests of both coun tries. Elklns' remarks drew a sharp fire from Piatt and Hanna, who depre rated any,; annexation proposition at this time, and urged, that the United States ought to be sensible of its obli gations to the civilised world. If not to Cuba.; After a lively colloquy In! which General Wood v as criticised by infer ence, for using Cuban funds to advance the reciprocity propagande,Elkins re so iutlon for annexation was referred to the Cuban Relations Committee. - A Vicious Attack. Washington, June 30 -Senator Bailey of Texas, assaulted Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, tonigtvt. .Bailey was very angry, the result, of a heated contro versy," which the. two Sena tors. had during the afternoon, when Beveridge had said that Bailey had made an "un warranted attack" on Solicitor Pen field of the State Department. s" In the executive session Beveridge lighted-a cigar.-and took a seat on the Republican: side.. . Bailey - walked through the alslei until he faced Bev eridge and said: -. ' -;r TJeverldge. I don't want to have any trouble with you, but' I want you fo withdraw those words which charged met with making an unwarranted at tack on Penfleld." ' v;.-. T did not intend o lnsull you." re plied Beveridge, "and there isxno'thing in my language that you could consider offensive." . . I' y ; x : 1 don't allow any one to say that I libel a man." answered Bailey, - "and that 1s what you do tn making ' the charge." Now If you won't withdraw the words when I ask you, I'm going to tnakeyotl withdraw them."' , Bailey threw himself upon Beveridge and seized hint by the throat wKh both hands. Hansbrough seized Bailey by one arm and Spooner seised the other. The Texas Senator Is a powerful man, and it was with great difficulty that the two -Senators were able to drag him away from 'Beveridge,. iVrx Bacon, of Georgia, sand Barney. Lay- ton," the doorkeeper, came quickly for ward and assisted in pulling the. Texas Senator away, 'Bailey was heard to utter something like a threat about killing Beveridge. However, be walk ed away. Beveridge remarked to those who had spoken to him on the subject that it did not amount to anything. "House Works Fast. ' Washington. June 30. With the final adjournment probable tomorrow, the uouse worxea unoer a nign pressure from noon today , until far into , the nights' As a preliralnary several resolutions-were adopted ; to grease the Legislative wheels. The rule providing for the printing of conference reports before consideration was. suspended un til the end of session, and a resolution was adopted making a motion to sus pend the rules in order at any time. The House then' got down to business. The conference report on the Philip pine Civil Government bill was adopted. A partial report on the general defi ciency appropriation bill was adopted. and after a prolonged fight the House adopted the Senate amendment to ap propriate 500,00 for the Buffalo Ex position, and then sent the bill back to conference. . The Senate amendments to appropriate 3160,000 for. the Charles ton Exposition and f 1,000,00 to pay. the Hawaiian bubonic plague awards were defeated. ' ; At the evening session the Dick mili tia bill was taken up. The adjourn ment resolution" Is to be wltheld un-. STEAMER OREGON ASHORE SHIP WAS ON WAY TO iNOME WHEN SHE SPRUNG A BAD ' . LEAK. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.Tbe steamer Oregon, Is ashore' at: Dutch Harbor with eight feet of water in her hold. On the voyage north, the Oregon began leaking badly before she had passed Vancouver Island and It was found necessary to keep the pumps go ing constantly tokeep her afloat. She rea'ehed Nome w.lth two fet -.of water In her "hold and j her machinery very badly out oreualr. ' :. As soon as the passengers and cargo were landed. Captain Seely decided that he could make St. Michael, whei the vessel could be safely beached and repaired. After leaving Nome the rud der post gave out and refused to an swer her helm. Fortunatetythe weath-. er was good, -and Csiptalnf Seeiy was able to make temporary repairs. As the leak had cot increased and did not ap pear to be dangerous; h' decided that he could reach Seattle In eafety,! and so did not stop in St. Michael. With the pumps going continually he four?.! it impossible to keep the water down, and as It was gaining at a dangerous rate, he was compelled to put into Dutch Harbor and beach' her. . : The Oregon had some' south -bound passengers on board, but the number is not known. .. It Is believed the vessel can be saved." " AWFUL CREIE TC i CTTCDCPTCTV ' m : . .'''.'" !- A Baker County Bliner : Burn ed to Death Sunday WHILE' LYING IN A TGM The rcircumstances Point Hurder and Robbery to WHEN TJIE FLAMES WERE SEEN THE' UNFORTUNATE OWNER'S TENT COULD NOT BE SAVCD LATER HIS REMAINS;-- WERE FOUND HE HAD. MONET. f i BAKER CITT. Or June 30. A mes sage from llozu says, John Brumer, a aged 47 yfjars, was burned to ioeai Sunday under circumstances which jpojnt to murder and robbery. He lived in a tent' and was supposed t : have had considerable money about his person.' Yesterday morning the tent was discovered on fire. The fl:mes liiZ tciuls such progress when the res cuers.. arrived that they could not en- mv When the fire had consumed the tent, the charred remain of Brumer .were found. . ' X THE BRITISH CELEBRATE " I- . . BONFIRES LIGHTED .;. EVERY WHERE IN HONOR OF THE , KING'S RECOVERY. ' LONDON. June 30. The general feeling of relief, as the result of, the favorable condition of the King, vent ed Itself tonight by the touching of 3000 bonfires throughout the United Kingdom, which were ' originally pre pared to celebrate coronation night. The display in London was confined to the theatres, hotels and . boarding houses on the Strand, Fleet. street and other thoroughfares. COULD NOT PAY, ' . i CRIPPLE CREEK, Cojol June Ernest; M, Gtwy., son of George W. Gray, a well kpliwn physician and sur geon of"Wan,nton.- D. C, committed ni.-'ltf frtr ahunl Iriup - hltniutlf In Ihrt breast with a revolver. Gray was about 35 years of age. He has been a resi dent of this stave for' a number of years at Aspen and Cripple Creek. He was engaged in mining Jieie. , and be came despondent over the fact that he was ih debt and. could not inet : his pay rolt Ills' remains will be taki n to Washington.":" .. 'V. BUSINESS FAILURES. ' , NEW YORK, June 27.r-lradtreis tomorrow will ss y; The business fail ures for the week -Urine United States number 153. as against I71at week. Legal , Blanks. Statesman Job Office. 1 FOURTH Of JULY Df CORA HONS Af LOVESr j PulCES WARD.. Is the watchword of all progressive 1 enterprlnes. Forward was-thwatcb word of our nation In 177 Forwatd . Is the " watchword of today. And "The Bljf BUre" has lonjt been " identified as a4 vigorous exponent or the principle of pro- grestion. .''-''.-'-. '- : We ar: now preparing for a I X. - j HUGE HOLIDAY v Everyone will enjoy the Fourth, and la. older to do so must bo dressed comfortably, cool and gay. . ; ' fourth of July Shirtwaists 1 AT SALE PRICES Colors-and white, all reduced r0c values special.: ' 7oc values .... . Kc valw. ... ... . 1 00 values..... .:.: .1 II' vaiue..w,. 1 1.50 values............ . fl.75 valu-s..,... iZW values. ......... 12.23 values............ tZ.5Q values.-........... . 12. ?5 valoetk... . - . KTWt . ... ftAt , ! . c. - - x. - . '- I SI I H 1 .:. 'rSeeefeeeeeeX" ' 1 "l """" ' " I . 1.85 X . - :. ." ' O iui " X " COTTON COYtRT SKIRTS $1.00 values, special - 89c 1.25 values, epwial. ........... $1.05 lM values, special... 2.00 value.-p-dal 1.CH WHITE PIQUE and DOCK 75c values, special............... 50c f 1.50 values, special.-....,;.,, tl.23 2.75 values, special........... , 2.40 S.00 values, special.-,..... 2.65 ULN S KIH IS BOc vali6, special.... I.S? values, special.. 1.50, values, special.. 1 75 Values, sec'4al.. 2K values, stecial.. values, 'special.. " f0 values, specials 2.75 values, especial.. St.OQ values, SieciaU 3.50 values, special.. f 1.3 ) . 1.55 . 1.75 ,. '2.m . 2.2.0 ,. 2.40 , 2.55 3.10 i fiwTM Things for Ladles Huffs in all sizes . , . . ...,.w..f I to tlO Pique and lawn stocks......... - 25cs 25c Ladies' cryts. very new ... LOo, 75c UncnTussarTles - Very'.stylish'for summer, soft stock with lonjf tie ends, trixuined In lace and embroidered . ' A i : 50c, 65a t i t 1 tint's si'itn iuts We have them In a big assort ment of tlnd and styles New style dress hats, $1.S0 U $4 . iA5I CCjvS 15c and 18c dimities..".... 35c assorted fabrics C5c assorted fabrics 85c a-worted fabrics ...lie ,...22f5 ,...?My