Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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    laJlroad Presidents Vili He: J
Kcetiiig: With Farmers
AND DISCUSS FR EI GHTS
.Western Producers Desire
That Reductions Be
Hade -1
TO ENAIiLE . T1IK1I sTO MOVE
their products to market
to uetter advantage, and
interested lines will take
UP THE MATTER. ' ;
HT. PAUL. Minn., July ; 23. Other
railroad presidents. It .Is stated, wilt
participate- In the' rate conference
w hich Presidents Hill., of the Great
Northern and - President Mellen , of
the Northern Pacinc, will bold with the
fannrrn and producers of the ; Pacific
state.-Mellen has suggested that, the
;a It. &. N. 'Company be- also repre
sented.-because It is largely concerned
in the western grain haul.
: The. western farmers "desire freight
rate reductions to enable them to move
Kraln and produce to better advantage'
and questions' will be taken ut at the
, conference with the president.; o the
Interested lines;. "''-. ': '"X " f - f, - : v ' '
JUST LIKE TRACY
LADnONR CHIEF ' IN CAVITE
IJROKE THROUGH THE COR
'! j .- DON AND ESCAPED.' -
MANILA, July 22. Montallon-' and
' 'Fcllzardo. the Ladrone chiefs, have
broken through the constabulary cor-
don in Cavite Province and have es
c: peri to the mountains-. The cordon
Encompassed the leaders and many, of
thtlr-followers... ., .The latter, when
trapped, made a series of breaks to
rucape, ; The constabulary;, withstood
the first attacks, killing 14 and captur-
- trig 15 .men.. The Lad rones finally
numsed under cover of itbe darkness
pni forced their wsty thrcnigh a weak
Kpot in the cordon, near Dasames, kill
ing one and wounding one '.'of the con
stabulary. . 5. The latter captured- the
-J papers and effects of the leaders and
Cesiroyed quantities of supplies.
An extensive drivewlth the object of
capturing the Lad rone chiefs, Montet
: Ion and Keltsardo and 60 of their fol
lowers was organized In "Cavite Prov
. in e. Twelve hundred constabulary,
commanded . by Captain Baker,- moved
ht Thursday at daylight,; forming a
complete Jingle shaped cordon, cover
ing 60 soruareu miles. Patrol launches
guarded the. rivers and it wan expected
.to closd the cordon last Saturday.; The
i ntlre iTnale population oJ. the -. towns
, h n d fa raw were , to be Included 1n the
concentration movement. I When com
pl"te, the Lad rones were to have been
arrested end the others were' to have
been releasd. . f ';-'".' r ";
" General" Theodore J. Wint has been
nsnlgnedsJo -ommandthe-Second Brt
gnde In -North Luzon," General Jesse
:M. I.e goes to Katanga when General
franklin. It; Pell Is relieved. '
STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES
Tin: house ,"br coiuroNs dis-
CUSSK3 THE MORGAN BHIP ,
TRUST.
LONDON, July 22. Thei House of
Commons Committee appointed to in
rjnlre Into the question of steamship
ubldies was In session this morning
and" examined .Senator 04 At. Drwh
niond, of Montreal. Mr. j Drummond
hnl he had arrived, at the conclusion
from recent developments of American
shipping combines that the land lines
practically controlled the situation, and
that the ocean, lines were, merely, ad
juncts. ;'!-, '.-'' ; .'.
At first sight It would , appear that
the purchaseof a number of old British
."if-amers by the American V combina
tion could be remedied by building
. nvw boats, v But he believed that if
Ihls was done by a new organization
it could be made unprofitable by .the
"Americans, who by means of throtish
tills of lading from the producing cen
ters, could-control freights as weir as
a considerable portion of the passeu-
He believed that the nly hope of es
cape from the control of the American
shipping combine lay Jrough Canada.
Therefore he ad vocated tt fpeedy,. up-to-date
service ot, 22-knot "steamers be
tween Great ItrMaln and Halifax In
Ft.fa.l of New York. Such aline onght
tc i) stihsl'dixed to the extent of J0P,
000 to -T 400.000 yearly ; for ten-years,
half payable by Great Britain and halt
by Canada. . Thereafter he believed
that "the Une. If judiciously managed,
uld be self-supporting. ? It wbuld
b"& advantageous to both countries to
t-tlmulate the- trade between Great
Biitaln and Canada.
1WAKTS A . RECEIVER
FORMER- MANAGER OF A RAIL
ROAD TO PROCEED AGAINST
Til E company:
SPOKANE. Wash.. July. 22. W. C.
Morrif, formerly assistant rnanascr of
the. Kettle Valley Railway line ,ex
("o.Ilng . from Reaubtic, Wash., . to
Uraml Forks. B. C, has Served forma!
''notlf-e that le.wlll apply to-the court
l Re.pu-bIicio appoint a receiver for
the railway. He claims that the Kettle
Valley-Railway Company haa forfeited
th charter. by being awninl by , an
nlien t-orira.tloh. and also by remov
ing its books, from the atate contrary
to law . - - . . ; y , -. :' .
AN ATTACK EXPECTED
CAPE 5HAYTIEN TO BE T1IE CEN
Ti:'n OF AN ATTACK FOR-, ;
eigne'rs warned. ' -, ":.
CAW. U ATTIEN, Ilaytl, July 22.
The l-c.l suthoriiea-have notined .' th
Ci;;;pu!jr Coips tlilt cape Ilayticn Is to
1
I l.
1
of
x Mschijs Ct'.t Crderu
. Va.Hliinton, July 22 Orders of Id
day will bring the gunboat Machl is
northward to Cape Haytien. The
Marhls has a detachment of Marines
on bord, and these together with hi
sailors 4and ready to make xip a land
ing party in caselt is needed at Cape
Haytieri. . ? I
DUFFALO HUriP rilTCES
SUIT POP. POSSIiSSION OF TILLS
VALUABLE GROUP, HAS ,
BEEN SETTLED. -
SPOKANE, Wash,, July 22- The
lawsuit Involving title to the Buffalo
Hump group of mlnseUi Idaho county,
Idaho, has been settled out of court.
The full details- of the settlement are
not known, but the chief result is that
the Buffalo Hump Company has scx
cured a full title . to the group, now
estimated to be worth 'a million dollars.
;THE IOWA FLOODS
RIVERS ARE 4 FALLING A LITTLE
AND NO eiGNS OF MORE
HIGH WATERS. : H
KEOKUK. Ia., July 22. The crest of
the MUsisslpol river flood Is now at
Quincy, 111. The Mississippi river fell
several Inches here during the last 24
hours, and there are no sizns in the
lowa rivers 01 any more flood ap
p roach lnff. . ! ....': 1" : " '
ANOTHER BEEF COMBINE . ,'
UUCAUU, jnijr a According to a
report that seems. Well sustained, Ar
mour A.Company have absorbed the
Hammond packing Company, and the
O; 1. Hammond Company, The G. . H.
Hammond Company has 23,000,000 of
stock and '$1,600,000 of bonds. The
Hammond ' Packing Company haa
$7, 5CQ,0e0 of capital stock.f "
AWFUL DEATH :
OF A CHILD
Fell Into a 1 Bonfire and Was
1 -. Fatally Burned
0REG0NN CITY CHILD DIES
Refusal of a Spokane Woman
.to Secure a Phy
' ' ' 1 slclan -l
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF HER
CHILDREN AND AN INQUEST
WILL BE HELD BIG ltEWARD
..- OFFERED FOR TWO MISSING
MINERS. . )
OREGON CITY, Or., July 22. Rhea
Grueet Wilson, the six year old daugh
ter of William J. WilKon.' was. fatally
burned this afternoon.. She was play
ing around a ben Are, erlppedand fell
on the fire. The clothes were 'com
pletely burned from her body;
- Wilt Hold Inquest.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 22. Coroner
Baker has ordered an Inquest to-deter-
mlne the cause of. the death of the
three children of Mrs. O. , K. Graham,
of this city.. It Is claimed -the mother
belongs to 1 religious denomination
which does not believe in medicines.
and that she refused to give them a
physician's aid when they were dying
with diphtheria - " , .
Big Reward Offered.
TELLURIDE, Colo., July 22. The
board of county .commissioners has
offered a reward of $S00O, and the Lib
erty Bell and Smuggler-Union Mining
Companies a similar amount, for in
formation leading to the cause of the
death ojy disappearance ot W. J. Bar
ney; and W. .E. Smith. ; miners who
mysteriously disappeared from this
place about a year "ago. : - i . -
Charged With Kidnaping. V '
BUTTE.Mont., July .22. A special to
the. Miner from Billings says.- Mrs.
Edna Hall has been arrested upon a
dispatch from' the authorities of Paris.
III.- Mrs. Hall Is charged with kidnap
ing her younger sister. -EfTle Carnsby. t
-, .- He Died Cursing.
GREENVILLE, Miss., July 22.
Ashley Cocke and Tom Lauderdale
were banged today for the murder of
Engineer O. ' W- Wrav. When the
snerU! and the doomed men mounted
the eaffolJ, Cocke began . to berate
those about him and turning, to . the
crowd said: ."It is all a plot to kill me,
dS ro you all. d n eVerylody.r I'm
gofhg to die like a man; They have
murdered me,- but revenge, revenge,
revenge." ' v " '
Before he could say. more the black
caps wefe adjusted. s
"Are you ready, asked the sheriff. .
"Yes," yelled Cocke, through - the
folds of the black cap, D you peo
pie of Greenville.' Go -to It, ' all of
you.! - -.V- .-m.' J-
The trao was sprung and the men
dropped into space. ; -. ?'.,';.-.
i- A REBEKAH PICHIC &
WILL RE HELD IN THE SAVAGE
, GROVE TOMORROW ,
V i AFTERNOON. t
-' -' " -' ... ' '?!;
The members of Salem Rety-kah
Lodge No. 1. I. O. p. F, will hold their
annual picftic at Savage's Grove, be
yond the insane Apylum, on tomorrow
afternoon and evening, and the mem
bers of the lodse and their families
expect rare enjoyment On this occasion.
They will go to the Park about Z p. m.,
with well-filled baskets, and the after
noon will be sient under the trees, in
innocent sport. . ;
At C:30 a banket dinner will be iierved
a&d the evening spent with music,
games and social entertainment. 'All
Rebtkahs and families are '-invited - to
be present and bring wtll-filled baskotg.
!. ntt.T kf I l.y
foji I.-nets.
r e - - r -'
Archbishop Ireland Discusses
the Prepress llzl
ROUE IS HIGHLY PLEASED
With Governor Taft and With
t the Vcrk That Has
Been Done
THt: PRELATE TAKES TO TASK
CERTAIN CATHOLIC - INSTITU
TIONS THAT : QUESTION. THE
FAIRNESS OF THE APMINISTRA
- TION TRIAL OF TWO OFFICERS.
4 ST. PAUL. Mijin, : July ; 2? Arch-,
bishop Ireland, In an' interview,, .re
viewed the progress of the negotiations
between Governor Taft and the Vatican
and took -to task certain Catholic 'in
stitutions, that -have assumed to ques
tion the fairness of the administration
toward their . co-religionists, ".a Th
Archbishop said : '
"The iiews from Rome Is quite sat
isfactory. 'Private adTlces coming to
me from a reliable source confirm in all
respects the dispatches given by the
Associated Press. " The Sovereign. Pon
tiff and other Roman authorities are
delighted with Givernor Taft personal-
ly, and 'with the "negotiation in' the
course of progress between him and the
Vatican. . The reports sent out by the
representative of London papers,- that
tfce Pontiff was displeased with . the
manner of the "acting of the Commis
sion of Cardusa Is. appointed ' to treat
with governor Taft, . were absolutely
unfounded." - -. '
For Water Curs.
; Washington, July 22r8ecretary Root
today-sent to the President the pro
ceedings and finding In the eourt-mar-r
tlal cases of Major Edwin, F." . Glenn,
Fifth Infantry, and Lieutenant, Norman
E. Cook, of theFIlipIno scouts.
Glenn was found guilty of admlnis-
Tterinir the--water-cure to natives, or
perndttlng? Jt to be done, and was sen
tenced to one month's suspension from
duty and fined $50. - Cook was acquit
ted on'the charge of. giving orders to
kill three Filipino prisoners.
In forwarding the cases to the Presi
dent, the Secretary recommended that
(he sentence and findings be approved,
but that no other action be taken.'
-. BadtFrom Manila."
San Franclscq, July 22. r The trans
port Sumner arrived today from. Man
ila. She brought more than, 1400 cabin
passengers. - mostly . officers rand &army
families; 2ft3 enlisted men of the Sev
enteenth Infantry and 226 of the Twenty-fourth.
. . , ' t
' -.' ' ''. - : -,:.'.; -.,''"
Ravages of Chplera. "J.
Washington, July 22.7-The Wae- De
partment -has been ; Informed from
Mnll. that between May 9th and Juit
11th, seventy-six " enlisted jnen of the
frmy died. Of these sixty-two deaths
were caused by cholera. " ; : .
DEFIED IN WASrirnGtON
SECRET ART SHAW BRANDS AS
FALSE: STATEMENTS AL
LEGED TO BE HIST
WASHINGTON, .july 22 1 The fol
lowing statement was made public to-
day: ' ' . . j -
Numerous Inquiries have been re
ceived today at the Treasury Depart
ment relative to the truth or falsity of
the alleged assert lo nof Secretary Shaw
that he was In favor of a five-year
limit for service in the Treasury .De
partment; TheorIglnai newspaper ar
ticle and-those that followed it. stat
ing that the Secretary believed a de
pa.rtnental employe lost his usefulness
after flye- years' In Government work,
were so ridiculously Improbable that
they were never dignified by denial.
To avoid fuiih misconception of the
facts. It may. be announced on absolute
authority that no such remark or ex
pression was. ever! made by Secretary
Shaw, and that, the articles purporting
to represent his attitude as a heads
man are made. out of whole cloth.
It: may be said with equal authority
that Secretary Shaw is heartily In ac
cord with theclvll service In every re
spect. .! - . .,,.). f
WILL FIGHT HENDERSON
. .''. ' t :
EX-SPEAKER HAS MADE ENEMIES
7 : AMONG : THE .AMERICAN
' .MILLERS. N
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 22-If.
S Kennedy, Secretary of the National
Federation of Millers, tonight announc
ed thatthe rnilltng - Interests of the
country are in league to procure ' the
defeat of Speaker Henderson A In the
race for re-election to Congress. - i
The resentment if the millera. arises
from Henderson's action in holding up
the London Dock clause amendment to
the harbor bill, designed to do -away
with what American, exporters rega rd
as an unjust' discrlmlnatlcn against
United.- States flour In ; unloading
charges at London. ,
m SUPREME COURT
TWO CASES HEARD ON APPEAL
'AND SEVERAL
illNOIt
on-
DERS MADE.
In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the
f.Ilowing business was had and enter
ed of rc cord . .-
W. II.- Goltra. executor, '.appellant.
vs. Jane Penland. executrix, respond
ent; appeal from Morrow county, -was
argued and submitted by H. II. Hewitt
for appellant, and G. W. Phelps anrf
II .' S."-WITon for rcspond'-nt.
W.Ci Wilson, et.' al., appell.inis. vs.
Gcogre Wilson. t. al., reyponlenis;
appeal frcm Douzl.is county was ar
gued by E. D. Watson for appellants
ur, J. C. Iu:ierton f'f rv.fpon-Jmts.
ISlnor order wer mde and entered
of record s fU-xv: . '
E.' W.. 'Oliver,. appellant,-' .vs.':' The
0;gor Busar Company, respondent;
ordered on moMon llmt respondent have
t days, from this date to serve and HI.
its reply brief. .
- f3ol; Hlrsch. et. al appellants, vs
Th2 Sjlcm Flourthg Mills Company,
rvKiM'iidt nts: ordered lha-t mandate Is
sue forthwith to the court below.
A FAST ROAD RIDER
WONDICRFUL SPEED FOR ' ONE
THOUSAND MILEH MADE ON
"A MOTORCYCLE. V '
i MINNEAPOLIS, Mir.n, July 22. A.
A. Hansen, "the ralrnnaker, complet
ed his 1000 miles of road ride on a motor-cycle
Against time today, elapsed
iisne being 82 hours,. 26 minutes, 0
seconds.-and the actual riding time I
64:59:30. This is believed to be the!
fastest road rjder for tho distance on
record, on any vehicle that does not
run on a prepared track I f
GAP1E IS, SLAUGHTERED
COLORADO - AUTHORITIES WILL
TRY TO PREVENT INDIAN
DEPREDATIONS. .
DENVER. Colo, July 23 The fol
lowing telegram wa received to-jay. atJ
the oftlce of the Game Commissioner:
. "Indians are slaughtering game for
ty-five miles southwest of Delta."
An order was sent to Chief Game I
Warden Norton, at Montrose", to organ
ize a posse and go after the Indians at
once. - -
OVER A HUNDRED.
HAMBURG, July 22. The steamer
Primus has been partially raised and
brought nearefxthe shore. The total
number of missing is now placed at
104. , Sixty-one bodies have been
covered. . ' - r. ,
ROOSEVELT
IS THE MAN
Senator Foraker Is His En-
; tbusiastic Supporter
OPPOSITION VERY LIGHT
And WiU Be Extinguished by
the American Peo-i :
.: " : - pie :
HE SAYS THERE ARE A FEW
' FLICKERING FLuVMES, FANNED
r BY PARTISANS, BUT THEY. WILL
NOT BURN MISSOURI DEMO
CRATS IN CONVENTION. '
CINCINNATI. O, July 22. Senator
Foraker today asked;
"Are you correctly quoted as to tha
Republican candidates of 1904, gamely,
that nobody is seriously thought of but
Roosevelt?:; v j
"Yes, the statement is correct. Roose
velt is the only man seriously thought
of by the great masses of the people.
There are a few flickering flames that
some ambitious partisans are trying
to fan into a blaze, but they cannot
make themxburn steadily, and they
must all gotout In due time.-extin
guished by the firedamp of . American
poiuics." - -; , ; '
Missouri Democrats.
St. Joseph, Mo.. July 22. The Mis-
nourr Democratic convention tonight
nominated the following ticket:
Railroad and Warehouse .Commis
sioners Long term, J. P. Knott; short
term, Joseph P. Rlcel,
Superintendent" of Public Instruction. 1
Joseph P. Carrlngton.
The resolution adorvred declare alle
giance to the principles of the Kansas
City platform, especial stress belntc
plkcea on the free silver 1 to 1 plank.
WANT A TABERNACLE
A CONFERENCE OF A YOUNG 1
PEOPLE'S SOCIETY WILL
; ERECT A BUILXING. -
PORTLAND, Or, July 22. The
twelfth annual convention of the Young
People's Alliance of the Evangelical
Association of Oregon opened yesterday
morning tort the camp ground near M il
waukle. The main business before the
convention is the securing of grounds
at aome.central point for 'the erection
of n. tabernacle, In which future con
ventions will be held. .. X
Took Trolley Rides. " .
Tacoma, Wash, July 22. Tho dele'
gates to Y. P. C. U. convention spent I
most of the day taking trolley rides to
Sltliaioom, tspanaway ana .trtnt ue-
fiance Park. The preliminary meeting
of the convention was opened tonight.
at the First Presbytertaa church..
Every Healthy Boy. '... -'
likes to get; himself into places of
danger. Henr-e bruises, strains and
sprains. v- Mother, scolds and bring
out the bottle of Perry Davis Pain
killer and rubs It on the injured spots
with an energy and frequency depend
ing on the seriousness of the ease.
There is nothing like Painkiller to take'
out the sorehess. ; There Is -but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 2Jc and
60c . . j .... v. : . :;, : -
.. L CHOLERA IN MANILA. -
MANILA, July IS The Municipal
Health Hoard of Manila has decided t'
remove 40.004 natives. from the slums
to suburban camps In an effort to che k
the spread of cholera here. The object
Is to clean and disinfect--the"-' disease
centers. V The camps will be sanitarily
conflicted. " The rnunictpallty ren
':,
the grounds, builds the camps and feed
the Indigent persona. '
G JOm tS
Imton SZ , SAL S-jSJ-
..A
-V: r
for Infants
'Caftorfa fs o Iiarmletss snbstitut for Castor OH, Pawu
jorkv Irops and Soothing Sjtm, It i llcajnt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor.otlicr Carrot lo
, substance. Jt destroys A'ornin45?l allays l'eYcrislmeas.
.It cures Ularrhtra and AVI ltd Colic It relieves Teeth
ing Troubles nnd cures Constipation It regulates Uio
Utomacb uud llovreU, clvln li-aithy nnd natural tdcen.
Tito Children lauacet TUo Motlicr Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
23 cars the
Use For
jw ; r -. jm r s a-r mm. ".. J
In
- Dr (Sunn?s
Household . Physician
Or lloiiie Book of ilealth
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THIS IS OUR OFFEIl : THIS
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HEBE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET X . VALU
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!t
St
phobia, sunstroke, flts." falls, sprains,
croup, cholera, etc It describes the,ause. tne sympioms, me . nature, m
effect, the treatmest .and th4 remedy of every disease which afreets human
ity. Treatise on the Passions and Emotions, such as :Love, Hepe, Joy. -Af
fection. Jealousy. Grief. Fear. Despair.
ing the influence of the -.mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th
people to the fact that health depends' to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and
Essays on Inteinperance,
Exercise, Cold, Baths,. Etc. ;
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
A Complete Materia ''Medio, or list of the principal remedies, lnUidinr
nearly ZOO medical' pjants, herbs and "vegetable remedies; des rlfjtljn of ea-h;
where found; when to De gathered;-bow to preserve same; their preparation
for use. ":.'-.!" r :-' X'.: r - . .
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, Physiology- and Hy
giene."' Domestic and Kanltary Economy Ventilation, Pure and Impure Air,
Water; Purification of Water.; Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc phyiul ' .
Culture and Dcielotnient, eta - v .
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