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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
IZSVX23 I E2XX-trXX2XY gXCTXOSTg, EACH . YCX53AY AXO mOAf. 2d YEAR No. 19. SALEM, ORECON, FRIDAY JULY 53. 1902. SECOND SECTION CICHT PACHt. t . .. i , - ' .-- HONORED TUB r PRESIDENT He : Visited the Wtxr Jersey i- raiJltla In Camp A CONTINUOUS ORATION ''Soldiers Refused to Recognize : ?the Secret Service - . -Hen ' BAYONETS '- UKKU ONT ; ROOSE VELTS. BODY - GUARD BY TftOOPS TQ PREVENT Til EM getting near the statets f cuestdemocratic meeting. SEA QIRT. N. j"rJuly;24. No Pres ident ever " received a more sincere, heartfelt and patriotic reception, than that glvan to President Roosevelt to day by the people of New Jlrwy. From the. time he landed on New Jersey noil until he left, he was the' recipient of a continuous ovation. The President, on the Invitation of Governor Franklin Murphy, visited the encampment of the Second Brigade, N. J. N. G., at Sea c,rt ;l - - Murphy and staff revieWed the troops in camp. At the conclusion of the re view, the President addressed the as mtled troops and a multitude which bad (fathered numbering? nearly 15,000. The arrangements for the reception of the President were excellent In the malrt, but for almost two hours, the ITeid?"it was . without his guard V of e-ret service officer, five of whom were with him on-ihe trip. ; The mili tary Y-ontlngent absolutely refused v to recognize the authority of the bodices, or of the passes .of the secret service operative, and In' two Instance dlers used their bayonets against oper atives to -enforce- the commands, of their officers. ' sr - yj;:f P tl j The Harmony Mtttlng. ! Boston, Ma., j July 24 Nearly 4.000 Denocrats gathered art Nantucket to day, and participated In the "harmony" meeting arranged by the New England ' Democratic League, a " new political organization w h left Is expected to de velop its strength in the fall campaign. Mayor Collins,, of this- city, -acted as "moderatorA he expressed it, and presented -in the . order, .. Edward Ml Shepard, of New York: ; Senator Ed ward W. Carmack, of Tennessee, end W. Bryan,' of- Nebraska, who 1 ex pounded and discussed tbd issues of this campaign to the marked satisfac tion of the audience. r - : J -Col. W. A. Gaston and"; Chartes S Hamlin, rival candidates for the Dem ocratlc gubernatorial nomination In Massachusetts," were present white Lewis Lyon, 'of . New York. Congress man, Wilson, of that state, and John B. Thayer, f of Massachusetts, were conspicuous among the guests. .- .. INhTAN WAR VETERANS TEXT OF THE BILL WHICH PRO , VI DE8 PENSIONS FOR THE V ! OLD -FIGHTERS. - -The text of the Indian war veteran bill, passed at the last session of con grefw, is a follows:1 ' .'-. ";- "The provision, limitations atjd -benefits of the act entitled 'An Act grant ing penon to th survivor of the ln!lan wars of 1832 to 1S42, Inclusive, known a the Black 'Hawk war, Cher okee disturbances and the Seminole war approved July 27, 1892. be and the sum are hereby extended .jfrorn the date f the passage 'of this act to the surviving offlretv and enlisted men, In cluding marines, militia and volunteers of the military and naval service of the United State Who served for 0 day or more, and were" honorably dis charged under the United States mili tary, states, territorial or provisional authorities In the Florida and Georgia Seminole Indian war of M17and WIS; ttaei Fevre Indian war of Illinois -of 1S27, the Sac and Fox Indian war of 1M2, the Sabine Indian disturbances of 1M0 and 1137 and the CayuM Indian wai of 1847 and 184ft. on the Pacific roast; the Florida wars with the Semi nole Indians from 1842 to 1858. Inclu sive; th Texas and New Mexico In dian war of 1S4 to 1S43 the California Indian disturbances of 1851 and 1852, the; Utah Indian disturbances of 1850 to 1S& Inclusive, and the Oregon nd Washington territories Indian wars from ISSLto 184 Inclusive: and also to Include the surviving widows 'of such officers and men.-provlded that such widows have not remarried and pro vided further, that where there Is no record of enlistment or muster Into the service of the United Slates In any of the wars mentioned In this act. the record of par by the United States shall be accented as full and satisfac tory proof of such enlistment and service: and provided further, that all contracts heretofore made between ht beneficiaries under this act and pension attorneys and claim' agents are hereby .declared null and void. . . :. THE REBEKAH PICNIC v MEMBERS OF THE SALEM LODGE r.vinvrn rt a itk SPORT AT ' f . SAVAGE'S CROVE. The picnic given by alemRehekah idge No. 1. I. O. O. Fw at the Savage srove, east, of the Insane Asylunt. yes terday afternoon and evening, was one of the most enjoyable and successful affalrn of th kind ever held at Salem, and attendance wax not as witnessed. In pint pt pleasures and amusements none have excelled It this season. ' - ' '. . Some of the members of the lodge and members of their families went oat during the early fcart of the afternoon, and others came a little later, until by o'clock a gooxl-eUed crowd i wu In: attendance. , " I ;:v ; ' - ) The afternoon was rpent In playing various game, and when evening came and the gentlemen Joined the: ladies and "children, ail felt as though the time for refreshments was due. and It did not : take the -Iadtea long to bring forth the good-things prepared for the occasion. A toothsome -jepaat was Spread in 4 he shade of the bis; ffrs. and this together with -the generous supply of ice cream. Soon disappeared when the crowd, their appetites , sharpened by the after Jbn'sr play, and wot k. surrounded the well-laden tableau The evening was spent in con versa tlon, games, music aud an all around good time was had, and when, at a late hour, the picnla party returned to the rityj all voted the day a memorable one, and all agree that the beautiful grove could scarce be excelled as a bicnlc ground. With Its swings, plat forms and other ' conveniences It i is Indeed a rare apot for such a gather ing, and the cool shade of the blsr firs, makes the place an ideal one -for gath erings oilhls kind In the summer,- 1 - ' roll. haadlv Attack. ' 3 "Mr .'wife was so lit that good physi cians were unable to help her, writes M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.. "but was completely cured by Dr. i King's New Life -Pills." They work wonders In stomach, and' Ilvrr troubUs. Cure: constipation. Sick headache, zsc at prt Stone's Drugstores. , ' - ; LIGHTNING STROKES - There are few people who would care to be struck by lightning,' and Jennie Pierce, of .Pine Point, Vermont,, was one of these. . She was struck a few days ago, however, and rendered un .conscious for some time, but she covered her senses and Is Very glad K happened. The reason Is that after being totally deaf for ten years, she can now hear as -well es any one, the change having been caused " by the shock. The application of electricity lrt an other form by a skilled hand does not shock the moat delicate' system though equally effective in curing deafness and other diseases, ; Dr. Darrtn, now locat ed at the Willamette lIoteL Is treating many cases dally, and -that they. do not seek relief in vain la demonstrated be yond a doubt by the following cures performed many years ago," thus show ing1 the permanency' of the electrical treatment. Mr. C, Cary of Ashland writes his cure of deafness is complete, cured last -August. . He also states In Ais letter that his-: wife is in "perfect health, after being ill for ten " years with female troubles, constipation, lilies, liver and kidney trouble. Miss Birdie f Schmidt, Jacksonville, Or., discharging ear and deafness, cur ed. . ' CM. Ruch, postmaster at Ruch, Or, leafness 12 years, cured in two hours. If. A. Tucker, president of the bank of Genesee, Idaho, now llvjng near Ash land, Or "catarrh 15'years, cured. S. P. Gorsllne, i Looklnglass, J Or., deafness and ringing In ears, " cured seven years ago." a. It. Matthews, -Easle Point, Or consunfptlon and large tumor, . cured eight years ago. -.it-' "' Mrs. Isaac Williamson-, McEwen. Qr Inflamed eyes, catarrh pain In her side, cured. . '-: -v; '? ; V B. F. Pope.. Houl ton. Or., dlabetls, Brisht's disease and catirrfc of the bladden restorwl . M . . Mrs . C. Morris, Talent, Or., kidney trouble, dlabetls and pain In back 29 years, cured.' '-' ' ' " " ; -: Mrs. B. Blckford, Roseburg. ; Or., treated successfully, and her sob was cured of cross eyes. y. ' Mrs, It. Eiiston,. Roseburg, Or,, granulated eyes all her life, the . ey lashes were all gone, cured. Thos. MadMon, Farmlngton, Oregon,, ncrofulous swelllnf under tha ear, caus ing "total deafness, cured. : , i A. E. Miller, photographer. 177 Knott street. Albino. Or., stricture many years so life was despairedof. cured. . J. D. Hoffstetter, Raker City, Or., total blindness and deafness; the lat ter cured and the sight nearly restored. Ex-Postmaster J. P. Johnson, Pen dleton, Or., now Jailer at Portland, Or., granulated eyelids for years, cured.-- - i . h" :-if-:r ' -' Jas. Harvey, Jr. Talent, Or., cord of the neck contracted and head drawn to one side, cured four years ago : , 3. 3. Kern, ex-editor of the north western German paper, "Frele presse. of Portland, Or., deafness for years, restored. I Z ' Ex-Judge J. II. Nosier, . Coqullle City, Or., partial paralysis and break ing down of the system, restored ten years ago. y'- - JDrv OarHn's Place of Business. . Dri Darrln gives free examination to alL aA when necessary gives rnedlclns In connection with electrtcty. The poor treated free from is to11 dally, except medicines. Thosewtlllng to pay. 19 to I; evenings, 7 to t: Sundays, 19 to I. Errors of youth, blood taints, gleet, impotency, varicocele, deafness, catarrh and stricture a specialty, All chronic male and femle private diseases-treated at 15 a week, or in that proportion of time, as the car may require. No cases published except by permission of the patient. All, business relations mith Dr. Darrin strictly. conflJentlal. Letters . of Inquiry answered. Circu lars andquesti'-n blanks sent free; Eyes tested and tiagses fitted. Dr. JLJ r C -m r..n v af UZajT7uc: M AIJERIGAN CONSUL SUED ssseBaaaaaaasB - By a BI? Pcrtland Finn of Ccal Dealers HEAVY DAHAGES ASKED For Retainlnirnieir Steam er's Papers at Daw- . . son WHEN THE VESSEL -WAS LOADED AND READY FOR SAILING THE GOVERNMENT'S REPRESENTA TIVE REFUSED TO TURN OVER THE STEAMER'S .REGISTER. SEATTLE. "Wmo, . July 24. Heary D. Saylor, the United States Consul at Dawson, Y. T has been sued for f 10,000 damages here,' by the Stettin , Coal Company, a Portland corporation. The company owns the steamer' May! West, of St, Michael. f The West was fitted out at Dawson lit June When she Was readyto start Captain Ensign went' to the consul and demanded the register of the vessel, which had been deposited in. Baylor's office. The captain, how ever, could not produce the receipt for the papers. II had been mislaid by his predecessor. The consul refused to give Ensign the papers without the re ceipt. The steamer had. freight and passengers on board, but dared not sail under the " circumstances for fear of seizure.. She had to remain at the dock Until July 8th, and her 'owners Want reimbursement. BIG FIRE IS RAGING i . , .. ALBANY. NEW YORK, IS SUFFER ING A SERIOUS CON FLAGRATION. ALBANY. N. Y., Jul 24. The largest fire Albany ha xperlenced In years has Just broken out on Beaver street, com prising the Columbus ffotel and about a dozen different manufacturing build Ings. The loss cannot be estimated at this time. " - - .'. .- - - . .--. SUING A UNION. NEW YORK, July 24. A fresh ap plication' of the principle whereby trades unions have been held response ble for breaches of the law. .cables the London corfespondent of the I Tribune, is sought in an action brought ty the colliery firm against the Miners' Asso ciation, which : has a membership of over 125,000. This suit Is a case for damages for cessation of work on four successive days under the orders - of the federation.. It Is attracting ' nvucb attntlon. since dedsloh in- favor of -the employers In the courts would complete the record of a full financial responsi bility of the Federated Labor Union for the acts of Its officers, evenvhen no aggressive action, such as picketing, is taken; and more serious than the stop ping of work for a few extra days has been ordered. FANCY. PRICES PAID' . .... . OATS AND JULY 'CORN AGAIN . TOOK AN UPWARD TURN YESTERDAY. . CHICAGO, July '24. There were fancy prices again in oats and July corn, to relieve the monotony of the grain session otherwise dull.. The for mer Jumped t cents to the new fecord price of 70c. The latter sold at 70 but did not hold its strength. -The cause of the up-turn in oats was the bidding of shorts for several -tens, and the reluctance of traders to sell what they did hot have. , ' SPRECKELS INVENTION; BAN FRANCISCp; July 24-Colonel Oedrge A. McFarlAnd, of - Honolulu, last night gave Information about the plans of the federal Sugar Company, recently forced with I50.000.00S capital, and C. A. Rpreckel, youngest son of he sugar magnate, as president. Mr. McFSrlane says that by a secret pro cess Invented by Spreckels; the cost of refining will be greatly reduced. 'Spreckels,,' said McFarlane,: "can. re fine sugar at less that $1 a tori. He will ,establlsh refineries in ail the big cities, from Philadelphia to San Fran cisco, and tn Honolulu. His plan is also to unite with the sugar-beet grow ers of the West.". ' , ' SHOW CAR BURNED. ARLINGTON,! July 24. At I o'clock this morning an advertising car At tached to the westbound pasf eager train, took fire one mile west of here, and was totally destroyed, except the trucks. It was the property : of -th Buffalo Bill theatrical company and was loaded with potert and advertls Ing. matter. Several employes of the theatrical company, who Were asleep whan the fire broke out, barely escaped In their night clothes. The burning car was detached and left on the main track until a wrecking car . was dis patched from Tjft Dalles. No one know what catted the fire, : WILL DEDICATE FAIR. ST. LOUIS, July 24. Dedication of the World's Fair will take place In the palace of Liberal Arts. April 30, IJC3. with : pageantry and . oratory. The drawir.es of liberal arts buildings have been given to the contractors. for their bids. The structure most be ready for occupancy by April 1 1903. This pal ace, with its hall, which it Is estimated will eat 12.0C3 persons, will make the only serviceable building for large as semblies' among ail of the architectural giants of the fair. MITCHELL IS GOIITG HOME :ct' i Leader o r , the Miiewdrkers Ccfldent cf Victory " IS WILLING TO ARBrrRATE The Miners Are Not Fearful of ;; the Possible Out cone THE VIOLATION OF AN INJUNC TION BRINGS A COLORADO MAN INTO COURT IN WEST VIRGINIA MILLERS ARE NOT FIGHTING SPEAKER HENDERSON. ' CHICAGO. July 24. President Mitch ell, of the United Mine workers, left for Wilkesbarre, Pa., tonight. He says he Is confident of success In winning the strike because the men were stand ing- solidly fr. their demands, and not one had deserted the union, as- far as he was able to learn. He said khe miners were ready o submit their side vi. lire wuiriHiun io any ooara or ar bitration in the country, and were hot fearful 4t the outcome. s ? Violated An Iniunetien. Parkersburg, W, Va., July 24.The hearing of John Gehr. of Colorado, who la charged with violating an Injunction of Judge Jackson, Issued against the striking mlneworkers. was ' continued until tomorrow. This case attracts more attention than all the others, as thv affidavits and Witnesses all' allere that Gehr. at various meetings, spoke or Judge Jackson as an "old yaller oog." Gehr Is an attorney, and hu an nounceil his Intention of appearing for himself. r ' Millers De Net Fight, Sioux City." la., July 24. "There Is no concerted action on the part of the National Millers Association to defeat Speaker; Henderson in his race for re election to cogresa, was the positive statement made by H. 8. Kennedy, Secretary of the National Millers As sociation, today, -Whatever the jnll- lers may feet individually . about the matter, ' there Is no concerted .move ment on the part of the National Fed eration to get the speaker's scalp. The National Federation does not go into politics at all."- . . A REQUISITION ISSUED SHERIFF DEGGELLER , OF CHE HALIS. SECURES EXTRADI TION OF A. J. MOLITOR. Upon the requisition of Governor Mc Bride. of Washington, a state, warrant was yesterday Issued n the Governor's office at the capltol. for the arrest and delivery to. the agent of the state of Washln t'.On. - of one. A. J. " Molltor, wanted In Chehalls, Wash., for obtain ing money under false pretenses. ; ' Sheriff Edward Deggeller, of Cheha lls, who accompanied Mrs. Waggoner here last week -to return the body of Merrill, the escaped, convict. Is the officer named as the agent of the state of Washington. The Warrant was placed in his hands, and he went to Oregon niy last night, where Molltor was under arrest. He secured nis man and proceeded to Chehalls. Molltor issued an order on Whlttier, Coburn A Co., of San Francisco, ror 870. on Which he secured $20. Molltor was formerly an employe or tne omces of Collector of Internal Revenue. D. M. Dunne, and It is said.' he was always inclined to be Somewhat crooked In his dealings. RACE VAR EIHINHaM .... y . NEGRO Ed '.LTNCIIEO IN WEST VIRGINIA. FOR MURDERING AN OFFICER. PIIILIppL W.'Vi. July 24- Two negroes whose names were unknown wr ivnched at Womeladorf. near here, last night by ati angry mob number ing several hundred. The first vic tim was shot and killed lrt the station house; the 'second was taken t ne park where he was hanged and then riddled with bullets and cut to pieces. Both whites" and negroes are enraged and ' in arms. :- - - ' : rt ' 'f-v ' : V YfcMirmifcle rrowi out of yesterdays murder of Chief of Ponce Wllmoth, of Elklns. J Several -other arrests havs beett made and lynching seems Imml The dead blacks were caught r.ear Bellirirton and were locked up there, officers fearing lynching If taken to Elkins. Negroes .are leaving on every traln' The lynched men were horri bly mutilated and their bodies left on the commons. - i , - STOCKMEN DEFY LAW NATIONAL GUARD OF WYOMING fJALLED OUT TO DEAL WITH THEIL . LANDEn. Wro July 24. It is learn ed that In adiitlon to killing a iiexi can sheepherder and slaughtering sev eral thousand Sheep, a band t 1S9 masked men surrounded all the sheep campa .and --farced the. sheepmen ." to abandon all their f ocks. After killing one herd rumtering S0C 23- other htr.Is. nomberlsg altogether about CiOO sheep were driven i,ito the mountains and left to shift for themselves. The sheepmen have been threatened with Instant death If they go after their anl mais. , nifi tneep are now the prey of wild animals, ssid if they escape this death the lose will be very heavy, as they are nearly all ewes and. lambs. - The scene -of the lawlessness Is 115 miles west of Lander, n Fremont coon ty. The sheriff is powerless, and the military may be called out to protect toe sheepmen. ' - u . : .,-:. THE PILGRIH CLUB new social. Organization formed" to bring americans and englishmen together LONDON, July 24. The Pilgrim Club,, an organization formed to bring Americans and Englishmen together through Its branches all over the world, was formally launched today at a meeting which .elected Lord Roberts honorary president, and Lieutenant General Lord , Orenfell, United States Senator Depew and Captain Lambton. of the Royal yacht Victoria and Al bert, vice-presidents. ! A NEW CANDIDATE. " CARSON CITY, Nev July 24. The News today printed a statement that UnKed States I District Judge Thomas P. Hawjey had announced his candi dacy for United States Senator, from Nevada, to succeed Senator Jorusy A TABLET UNVEILED. - VALLEJO, Cat, July . 24. A hand some tablet In the St. Petersburg Chapel at Mare Island; navy yard, in memory of. the American and British officers killed In Samoa, was um.Vefled today.- - - v- - " " A LABOR LEADER. - OSKALOOSA la, July 24. John P. Reese was nominated today by the Democrats of the Sixth, Congressional District, for Congress. TThe nominee Is president of the mlneworkers. V 5 ' JUDGB TAFT SAILS. , NAPLES. ; July J 24The aerman steamer Princess Irene, , which sailed today for Manila, took among her pas sengers Governor TsfL Ju!g Smith and Secretary Carpenter. PERSONALS A. W. Blackburn went to Albany on business last evening.. "- f Tr. C. B. Loomls, of Seattle, was a Salem business visitor yesterday H. tkTwnlivf;. of Whiteaker, was a Salem business visitor yesterday. - R. M. Hicks, of, Woodburn. was a business visitor In Salem yesterday.; Mrs. J. S. Wyaat went to Marlon last evening for brief flslt to rela tives. " '":V, v - :-.::: ' Mrs. R. A". Kirk departs this morn ing for Wilholt Springs to enjoy a brief outing. - . -. . - y VT. D. Claggett and children have re turned from a. week outing at. Me hama. -. j -'..y.''-;yyx Ralph Cox returned yesterday after noon; from a two weeks' outing at Elkhorn. m - -t - - J , Hon. Richard Williams, of Portland, had business beforf the Circuit Court in tnis crty yesteraay. i . Senator J. Clem', of Albany, returned home last1 night having attended . to some business In this city. Mrs. A. R- Zeller. of Portlsnd, vis ited relatives fen Salem yesterdsy and departed for Sllverton on the afternoon trainv ; '- v ' -. - SherifT Edward' Deggetler. of Che halls. Washington, was In .Salem yes terday, having business In the State Capitol. . ' . Detect! ve Sam Simmons, of Portland. end Rev. R. E. Dun la p. of Camby, de part for their respective homes ? this morning. . . ' . ' : Mayor and Mrs. C P. BWhoiir have returned from a two weeks outing at Cloud Cap Inn. situated above the tim ber line on Mount Hood . Miss A.- Ilasselbrink and MIsa Matlde Seely, of Wilsonvllle, visited in this clty.yesterd.iy arid went to Wood burn on "the afternoon train. ' i Mesdamee M, C. Bchroeder and Km- tnt Single departed for their homes in Portland yesterday aftrnoon from, a visit to relatives In this city. FV;W. Durbin returned yesterday from Newport where he engaged quar ter for his family for the heated sea son, at the Nye Creek beach. - Mr. and Mrs. Georle W. Jonea re turned last evening from Portland, having' accompanied the Maxamas on their expedition to and ascent of Mt. Adams. . Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, of Salt Iak City, is here end will visit relatives st Salem snd Aurora for few weeka Mrs. Greenwood's husband is cashier of the Rio Grande Western Railroad at Salt Lake City. ... - VI. F. Burnett and lfarry A. HoTgate, members Of the Second Oregon "Volun teers, but who now maintain clerical positions id the Census Bureau, at Washington. D. JC, passed through this city last evening en route to their homes in Corvxni fo enjoy their an nual S-day vacation. , Mr. O. E. Perry, a member of a party of twenty tourlats comprising the Wisconsin Outing Club, who char tered ft special car and are making a tour of the Pacific : Northwest, of Stooghton. Wisconsin, earn VV from Portland yesterday for a brief . visit with his old frie.id T. Holverson, and returned to Join the party oa the sf temooi train. -"':" The Et Liniment fee Strains. Mr. F. W. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park. Long laland, N. T.. says? "I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as - the best Ifhlment for strains, ibsed it last winter for a. se- wiih the quick relief and cure It af- vere lameness In the side, resulting from ft strain, and was greatly pleased fee if 1. For sale by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. . . SUSTAETED All -MFULDL0Y;r Andrew Yarfcraugh BrcuIit to Walla Walb Yesterday WITH HIS HEAD CRUSHED Ami the' Brains Oozlns: Out cf j , it Freely, Yet He - . - Lived j A FALLING TRF.lj STJIUCK1 THIl UNFORTUNATE MAN. AND 1U1 WAS BROUGHT A DISTANCE Ol" FIFTY MILES DIED FIFTEEN- MINUTES AFTER ARRIVAL. WALLA WALLA, Waah.. July 24. Andrew Yarbrauab was brought hera today with his head so badly ruh J that the brains oozed out. , llrf l 15 minutes after reaching nxHcul al l. A falling tree struck. him oivh head In the mountains, fifty rt)l!e away. He lived twenty-seven hours after the accldeait. ' " Drowned st Saattla. rcaiUe. Wash, July 2 4. Frank' Wakefield. Bg 18, was LaW Washington today. drowned An Hutbsnst a Murdsrsr. Seattle. Waahi July Ji.-Mrs.Mary Lake, the woman who whs shot by her busband last Saturday night, died this morning; ., ., ,y Man and Team Killed. PORTLAND. Or., July 24. A mnn was-driving a loaded wagon near llol brook today when a bridge ifuve wiy throwlngthe man and team - twenty five fe to the bottom of the ravin. The driver and -both, horses were kill ed. Ilia name Was not learned. An- Wt Spaldcnberg. who was on the bridge, was badly Injured " TONIGHT'S BIG FIGHT FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIE fi AIU1 BOTH CONFIDENT OF WIN NINO THE BATTLE. , SAN FRANCISCO, Julf 24 Th evu of the heavyweight championship fsht finds both of the principals anm-rtinz that they are In prime con'lltlon. E.irh one Js equally confident of g'-ttlng "the decision, and neither aees how he mo lose. Both Jeffries end Fitsstrntrion spent tht day quietly. Culling out all work. Jeffrlea baU; t ',. "I never felt better. $nd I dn't how t run lAM. Tf T t&-1 n I In.on 1 lr keep on fighting as long as Vhere 1 any one to fight ' v Fitsimmons saidi "What I want on I what I ani going to get. Is the cham pionship. That Is! everything to rii"." The odds in the betting remains at IO to 4, with Jeffrjes on the long enil. but up' to the present no l.icxw bois have been'made. Oakland. CaU July 24. Jov Oar.t knocked out Rufc Turner, of Ktoktn, In -the 15th roond. two Cases argued SUPREME COURT HEARD AT - PEALS FROM MARION AND - MULTNOMAH fOL'NTIKH. In the Supreme Court yesleriiiy,"tw appeals wer heard. Thy eree t:-A. L. West,reajin'lnt, va. Tbnin.-j Edwards et il. spps-llants, an ej i - 1 from Marion county: 'argued by-J. Reynolds-and W. II. llolrn- for re spondent, and II. F. Uonham and f r. F. Martin for BrPcllants." - Maude Marie rMringriam. : - v . vs. Mrs. Laura Dillon et at. r r"r ! ents; an appeal from Muitnoir.-i n .county. -Argued by Jirgi A. . l;r; . for appellant and. Ogleby Ytnmg f r respondeat. ' - - ' . FISHERIIEIC AT V All .-' . aassssMasaaas TRAP " owners Jiavi: gill ':;;;- MEN ARREHTiCD FOR STEAIrf i v INO THEIR FISH. VTHATCOM. Wah.. July 13. V. baa broken out betwe-n the I'u Sound fish trap owners nrtl the p : : 1 r. f!hermen. The f.nhermen hive f ; me need going Into the trr snd r ' tr.g, and the. trap Owrwr t..-ive t, 1 number of them arrett 1 for att'-rr grsnd larceny.: The f.shriii;n d : that th? presence of the tr;tK In I'i Sound waters I cnntritry to tb I '. V) laws, and conp'iu-ntIy thty vj ! t t taw. In fjo'Ing to -them ar.-l T.i. '.!.-.::. . , How's TV.UI We-offer One Hunlrc I T:. irt 2 ward for any ce cf itarrh t t not. t cured ty HalTs Catanh P. jr.. ciiene't & co.;t. .-;:. - ' We, the undemlxne l, h ve I .-- .. n 1 J. Cheney for the lat 23 y r . t believe him. perfectly Lonor..; i. , buttlnesa transactions and f r. jr able to carry out any ot,Hf aUori r by their firnt. - - west a-tuuAX v.'fcr.: r , - r1t. Toledo, O. v WALDING.:'. KINNAN'-.Af ?IA1.V1 tvhf.i' rru2!t, Tr : : . o. Halls Catarrh Cure is t V: ' n i r ally, acting1 directly upon the tic -! ; macous tarfAcf it the r.yr:t- ri. I, "75c per bottT?-. - f:ll ty all Iir . restlmor.I.i!s free. IlaU's Family Pills' are t'.-e i. .