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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1902)
issued xtx fcta-xrcrzLLn exctioks, each tctsdat jjtd nuoir. CALLM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1SC2. ' S2J YEAR No. 22. FIRST SECTION -EIGHT PAG-C. VAR AGAINST CATTLEMEN Coinineiiced by the Federal Authorities in Oilafccma NEVCO:iERS: PERSECUTED Warrants Issued for Arrest of . -Eight Prominent " i Ranchers . - DEFENDANTS ciTATinum WITH driving away - and killing stock op the settlers and shooting tup owners chi CAGO'S MURDER MYSTERY. GUTHRIE, Q, T., Aug. 11. Warrants were' Issued Atoday by the United Btatei Attorney for the arrest of eight promi nent cattlemen of Western , Oklahoma, who are charged with conspiracy in at tempting to defeat the rights of he homesteaders. In a war; waged against the farmers by the cattlemen for pos session of the' extensive Government pasture ranges. The cattlemen are charged with driving away and killing the stock, waylaying and shooting their owners, burning -their houses t and de stroyina the crops on the lands. J A Fake Story. Chicago, 111., Aug. 11. Police " In spector Hunt, who has the , Bartholin case In charge, tonight made the state ment -that a fraternal organization is shielding William Bartholin and is baf fling the efforts of the police to find him. ' The : inspector has . refused to give 'the name of the organization and would not describe the method it was using to -protect Bartholin. lie dung to the statement, but would not make ; any other charges than of a mol gen eral character. ...-(. . - Burning a Town. ..Peoria. III.. Aug. 11. It .1 believed that an attempt was made to burn the business section of this .city today. Neumiller's livery barn. Clarke's roller mills and CLeary's undertaking estab lishment were destroyed, and the store room of the i Blats Brewing. Company and a residence were fired. t The lows U estimated at 250;00O.TThe police "have arrested Edward Flannagan, 20 years of age, on a charge of arsoiu They say they have direct evidence against htm. 'A Stage Wrecked. 1 ' Denver. Colo.; Aur. 11. A special to the Republican, from Georgetown, Col., says the Grand Lake stage was wrec ' ed near Coulter, and five persons were hurt, one fatally. The Injured are: Louis Lafty, will die. Mrs. J. Throckmorton, of - George town.- ' Miss Allte Tab. St. Louis. Mrs. L. Bradley. Kansas City. i One unknown man. The horse became frightened and the .a. overturned, and badly - i 1 ' - wrecked. ' ; Defalcation Made GoedV Denver. ColoL. Ag. ll.-D. II. Moffatt. president of the State Bank ot Aspen. lost $114,000 which is alleged to have Would Be tiknowliow much you 1 - " ' 1 sssssssssssSBSBsassPiiiM .Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi - ten ' years .jo r guwa -t v" CREDIT STORES and failtd to pay for. You ? ,would lhDge your .tmdiDg place qaloi if you kne . lh cxtm profits tncrcbanU ch&rge to make up for . BAD ACCOUNTS. Thft nnlv wav to nvnUl paving yonr neighbors' ,Uhtn is by (pftrr with a nnt cash store. - jl. 1..-. . ' That's why they've made lliats wuy i.u j sell any mercnan V Shoes Clothing Hosiery. Unaerwcui i Ribbons Laces Ladiesndr,lensFurnisIiln rn's Cl-'cV rclr Szuzzt Cc:ts sec UTY;LL KEEP YOU (0L S-lcn'c Cheapest (xk j through the defalcation of Leonard W. (Dingle, the teller, said today that th necessary funds had teen forwarded from here to prevent any inconvenience to the bank. -."'.. . TOOLS OF TRUST. . NEW YORK, Aug. 11. The Central Federate .Union of this city has gone on record against, the judges who have Issued Injunctions against the striking miners. At a meeting Just held a long preamble and set ot resolutions was unanimously .passed. The first para-' graph of the preamble denounces the judges mentioned and calls them "wil ling and subservient tool of the coal trust After still further scoring the judges the resolutions "urge the-.miners to Insist upon, and If needs be 'defend their right to feed starving brothers In defiance of the mandate of the Fed eral Court, and that we pledge ihera our hearty support to the furthering of that end." r Copies of the resolutions will be sent to all labor bodies for In dorsement at their Labor Day demon stration.. ..,' . , . J i . . KILLED BY GERMANS f NATIVES ON "ONE ISLAND WIPED OUT BY A PUNITIVE VICTORIA, B. C, Aug.- 11. The work of wiping out the natives of the South Sea .Islands goes merrily on. If the reports In Australian newspapers are to be relied upon, i The papers give an account of the expedition by the L Germans to. the New Hebrides, to avenge the murder of Mrs, Wolff. TheJroken, chimneys tumbled down, the expedition completely wiped out a vil lage. One hundred and thirty persons were killed. ' . -v'.i MILLIONS, OF DEAD SHEEP THE RESULT OF A DROUGHT IN I AUSTRALIA MANY MEN HAVE BEEN RUINED. ; ; - .. : -U VICTORIA. B. C Aug. 11. Advices from Australia tell of a terrible drought South Wales and , Queensland, which bas devastated 'the sheep ranches. Mil lions of sheep have died, and men for merly ' considered Wealthy have ' been compelled to seek employment. Samuel I McCaughey, a sheep king of Australia, lost over a million sheep of his herd -of one million and ' a quarter, and other : larae herders have been equally . ur fortunate. ' - WAS BURNED TO DEATH AWFUL FATE OF AN EMPLOYE dV , A SAW MILL AT SEATTLE ; YESTERDAY. SEATTLE. Wash.. Auar. 11. J. M. Kidney, an employe of the Stetson-Post mill, was burned to death la a roaring furnoca used to . consume the waste lumber this afternoon. While In an atiiiantfe fit he crabbed-a wire con- cable, and was dragged more than 400 feet to the furnace. u v CLARK'S NEW RAILROAD WILL BE INCORPORATED IN UTAH - THIS IS ANNOUNCED BY ' CHIEF ENGINEER. PORTLAND. Or Aug. U. Chief En rtnF Klnnev. of the Great Central Railroad, (the proposed Salt Lak Coo Bay line) has arranged for the in- mPnnr,inn-' of the local company In salt Lake City, to handle that end of the entemrlse. The law firm of Pierce. Critchlow tt Barrette. has been, given ohrM of the matter. Pierce is now In Portland. He Is Senator W A. Clark's nrntatlve in Utah. .a. . Interesting have paid out in the -rr rrrrrrr - i:tin: S .4 tA,'ro Rtnck to it. a success. J. ney credit business. t - Prlcc Cbsh Store..: ' L - EARTHQUAKE -IN ALASKA City Qf Skasnray Wis Pretty ' Badly Shaien Up PLATE WINDOWS BREAK Water in Lynn Canal Rcse in a Tidal .v Wave CAPE IIAYTIEN HAS BEEN BLOCK ADED BYLtHE FIRMINITE FORCES A COLOMBIAN GOV ERNMENT GUNBOAT HAS ' DIS APPEARED. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug It A spe cial to th Times, tram Skagway, Alas ka, says: '-"-'" "-"-T--'r Testerday a severe earthquake was f eK here. The shock was fifty seconds long, rattling- things up generally Sev eral large plat glass windows .were water In Lynn Canal rose five feet very suddenly, then subsided as quickly. A report from Juneau says that the little fleet there was pitched around and sev eral capsized,. .' - A B locks da An nounced. Pert au Prince. Aug. lLr-The gun boat Crete-A-Plerrot,, which is lit Flr minKe service, gave notice 'yesterday r tho KiwkatA of Cane Haytlen. ; The Foreign Consuls and Commander Mc- Crea. of the United States gunboat MachlasI protested against this action. The bad .feeling against foreigners nas Increased. A Gunboat Missing. Colon.. Colombia. Aug. 1L Nothing has been heard ot the Government gun boat Bovaca. which has been missing since July 2th. when she left ranama with 200 men on board, to reiniore General . BertL at . Agua .Dulce. J Chinese Tariffs.' . Pekln. China. Aug. 11. The delay in ...rnrrin. th new tariff schedule ar ranged at Shanahal arises from ina ac tlon of the Government m suhmrHInf I the whole question to the Tanjgtae i Viceroys, which wUl involve a aeiay oi months. GRAIN POOL WILL MEET FARMERS AT ROCK POINT WILL - COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS j wmi ROLLING CROPS: ! FOR SELLING ora. Th. Yflrfners of tha Whlteaker nelgblnd Q induce thera to renounce their , i .-in at the Rock v Point school house on next Saturday even- i. ,.... iih t t o clock, wnen . " ' . Sealed bids for the sale ot grain ww be received up to p. m, on Mwnw, August 18 th, when they will he openea w th salci Committee. Those bid ders who cannot attend the meeting mar send their proposals oy iii-ji w W. H. Downing. Shaw. Oregon, prop erly endorsed, showing tnat tne con- tH ot the )etter are for the committee I Mh consists of W. H. Downing. T. . - ai.h D. Patton. J. T. irura and 'A. Burns. LIBEL IS CHARGED wi . M " ' - . SPRECKLES OF THE "CALL FOR THE GOVERNOR." Call, has sworn 10 a w.a... w-.... - rt with libel. xne ai - leced libel is contalnea m s - . . . emor said that the charges nl UUWKBW w . 1 h(. M-nttv nnbllshed m mo vsji. werv iiiouc av w Attemntinsr to defeat his re-nomina- i tlon, - , ..""' " ' ' ' V4 - t PYTHIAlf EiaGHTS 1EEET BmmEEj LODGE IN; ahua- ' SESSION-IN SAN FRANCISCO -iLANY VISITORS. ; SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1 1. San Francisco was turnea over io -trit nf PTthtas today, and gold i.o- m.n uniforms have taken posses sion of the city. Fully t.000 Tlsltors arrived yesterday, and today W Knights of the Uniform liana rvaco t nolden GateL Tomonvw - preme Lodge will begin its session. BASEBALL GAMES. American Lesjua. ' St. Louis. Ang-. IL St. Louis, Washington, 1. Chicago. Aug. 1L Chicago. S; Boa- T.fif in it. -Detroit- Phlla delphla, 1. Cleveland, Ang. 11. aeveland. Baltimore, 11. National Lesgue. it; Thlladelrthia. Aug. 1L Philadelphia. wttsburar. S. " 'nrooklyn. Aug. It- Brooklyn,v3; St. Louis, , New TTorts. Aug. 11 Chicago (tie.! -New York? DL1ND HORS33 WON. tw TORK. Au2.1L-At ErlgMon r,r todar the blind hor?e Rytkmlc, his won fcis races down the 1 . h Banner memorial purse In the final steps in forming a grain pool 1 woodshed;" "We wlll j allow ottr will be taken. - J . I selves to be massacred before we aban- THE STRIKERS ARE FORAGING " Farmers Near Shenandoah Entering Complaints MINERS RAID THE FARMS For Provisions for Their Fam- 1 ilies Women and " Children APPLYTO TITE TROOPS FOR BE LIEF AND ARB FED OFFICERS OF THE MIKBWORKER3 DENY THAT ACTUAL WANT EXISTS AMONG THE MEN. SHENANDOAH, Pa., ug. 1L A com plaint wa made to brigade, headquar tem today, that the strikers are for aging. In the agricultural district aorth of here, and the raids have reacnea such serious proportions that the far mers ara preparing to take concerted action to stop further depredations. " Tha soldiers m camp are dally feed ing several hundred women and shil dren. They come thera saying .that they ara hungry, and the officers per mit the. soldiers to give them some- '.hlnar. esneclally the needy, Officers of tha Mmeworkers . union deny that there Is any actual want. They maintain that the local union are well able to take care of all the cases of distress. The Merger Suik - New York, Aug. ll.-At the hearing today. In the suit of Peter ower against the directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad, to prevent them from turning over the stock of that company to the Northern Securities Cfompany, George A. Lamb. . counsel for Pow admitted that bis client was uvurg rn Montreal under k the name of I". Blake. Lamb told of the finding of Power at West Hurley, In a highly ner vous condition, and desirous of going to Montreal to which ha Lamb) object ed. Power, he said, promisea to come to the city should Judge LaComoe ae- ..i. tht he was in contempt. TM ex- 1 joti was adjourned until- tomor .Trouble S Franca. Rmt. Aur. II. The - Prefect today called a meeting of the Inhabitants of the towns of St. Moon, Leoigoi na I pjoudanlel. who have been resisting the I closing of the unauthorised congrega- iGonanst schools by the authorities, in situation to them I resistance. The Prefects Bpeech wa. consUntly Interrupted hy I ,... ,..m deathi. There will " i ffon the 8l9terii. AN EXOTIKG RUNAWAY vas w BREAKS AWAY FOR A LTVELT LITTLE SPIN. . ' Quite an exciting, yet compartlvely i main road east of the PenltenUary yes- .hv .rternoon. As one or me "- ties was drlTing aiong me ih Beld to the Penitentiary with a a a . o M AW1 lead of oats in the sheaf, the team. which frightened at an oojeci awns- road became oamanageawe ana ed to ran. Had the anver naa - . - . mnA ....in, of 1 norses, dui w -r' . r- i . . . ..nwi in i(a oi bmind with a boom pole, to slide off and took the driver with it. -tt Tcited horses thus freed went madly dashing down the road with the I hay rack rattling along behind them until they reached tne secona uru Pen entfary. where they un h. eosd and. In. trying to scale the .MhinkmeriL broae loose irom m wagon and then turned down the ereelt and proceeded some uitie oisvn; -n enrauntered an onsurmount- able obstruction and were found stand. i hr a few minutes arxerwsxu. "" . , . . .V . Th drtver- was unaun u we horses, but the wagon and harness were j somewhat damagea- HEY GRAM COriES Hi FIRST LOAD OF WHEAT REACHED THE FLOURING MILLS YES , TERDAT AFTERNOON. New grain has begun to come Into the city, the first load of wheat having been brought la and Cellvered to tne Salem Flouring Mill, by Wm. Rickman. consisting of seventy busaei oi iw Wheat. He was closely rouowea ur Mr. M. R. Moore, who resile about seven miles south of tbls city.-wua a load of seventy-seven tush!. Later la the day Mr. Moore deliver 1 U more loads to the mill, arsregaur. x.j bushels. The rraln Is a 1 in exc ,.r t condUicn and cf f..te q -iat ty. I'. th c f the above growers are w.l I ; with th ylel-L-tMtlr-S that thvsr voull produce from twenty to thl;ty f.ve f:-h-:s to tie r. r. , A str.l greater t Y-- l-'-n reive 1 St th r .:f -r-O :: r .1 ware-rus at I.r.- total of 46 bushels, while 7$ bushels of oats have been , received and stored at that place. Threshing has been In progress for several .days and the grain la expected In in great quantities from now on. - ."' ' " : According ' to reports brought In by the farmers, the yieldflU be greater than was estimated earlier In the sea son, . . -' V. - . L DESPAIR TO tlAPPINESS ; ., . . .. - . . ANOTHER SALEM- LADY ENDOR SES DRl DARRIN-S NEW MODE OF TREATMENT. ' To the Editor: I wish to tell' you of the kindness Vou did me In puUiahing the testimonials to Dr. Darrin's akill, as I would never have known of Tilm had I not read your paper. For twelve years I have baen sorely afflicted with varicose ulcers, of both i limbs. My limbs had turned to dark brown color and I was tn great pain night and day, rendering, sleep, almost Impossible. I had tried four doctors end many pat ent medicines, all to no avail, until go to? -under Dr. Darrin's : electrical and medical treatment , two months ago. when X aa Immediately relieved. Now I am a happy woman, with my sufter- tna a thing of the past. I candidly recommend all my friends to try Dr. Darrln, at the Willamette Hotel. Salem.. I am German by birth, and years old. I reside in South Kim. neap the cemetery, and canr be seen any time. ' . CARLEIN PFENNIG. ; FOR WRIT0F REVIEW. TtmMAS GIBSON. ACCUSED OF WIFE-BEATING ALLEGES ER RORS IN JUSTICE COUR.T. Thomas Gibson, by hfs attorneys. T. M, Fleming and John. A. Jeffrey, upon petition to the second department of the State Circuit Court, was yesterday granted a writ of review of the rase of he State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Thoa. Gibson, defendant, which was heard in Justice of the Peace E. D. 'HorganH court on July 80. 1 90S. and In which the defendant was held to answer to the State Circuit Court in the sum or $500, upon the charge of threatening the life of Mary Gibson. The defendant in his petition for, a writ of review contended that the Jus tice of the Peace erred In 'many in stances during the entire proceedings as follows: In arraigning the peti tioner, for examination upon. the sola pretended criminal information for the reason that the Information does not state facts sufficient to constitute the offense to be charged, or sny offense against the laws of Oregon; la requir ing the petitioner to plead to the In formation and to defend ftimseir against the same; in compelling the petitioner to Introduce evidence In e- planatlon of said charges, and in allow ing the state to Introduce teatlmony in the Justice court tending to accuse the petitioner of said offense; In issuing a Warrant for tha arrest of the petition er upon the deposition of the private i prMecutor Mary aibTOn, for the reason f; . ' . . that the deposition Is not in the form prescribed by sUtute; In allowing and permitting the State to introduce at the examination certain testimony of acts and threats of the petitioner pur porting to have" been committed or md more than one year prio to "the date of the acts cnargea in me inror? ma tlon; in neglecting to have the tes timony taken reduced to writing-, reafl before the witness and to secure the witnesses' signatures to the same, and ! operators or the flouring mill t (V r .n holding the petitioner to the State vals. suffered the los of 130 tt,rU- ot ri...4t rnurt th .sld nretended wood on SaturdAv night Uil. ly .h.r fftf th mu that the lustice of the peace had no urlsdlctlon. Legal Blanks: Statesman Job Offlcfc (cut, and la supponod to have rau;M ? - . jfrom some slashing whUh uf l--!' Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Offlce.iJn the near nelghborWl. j .....AT THE BIG IVei'r.ssL'ay's S'jrcrls WuinHihv we will rHVr drop stitch and lace stripe Black pair tor - 'f I t '- ' k ...AT'HAL.F PIIICE.., .'Ourcntlr? l;necff;r-t tra-hi 're--trve will UvM tettvs tl NEW SUPREI COURT JU TTT Was Appointed by Pres:Jc:i Roosevelt Yesterday OLIVER Y. H0LHES NAflED Present Chief Justice cf T Us- sachusets Succeeds Justice Gray THE LATTER. ONE OF TIIH OLD EST MEMBERSrOK TllK COUIIT. HAS 'RESIGNED ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS HI3 LONG TEItit tl SERVICE ENDED. - OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 11. The President today apMnletl Oliver We n dell Holmes, now Chief Justice of th Supreme Coairt of Massachusetts, to b Associate Justice of the uprttne Court of the United States, tn place f Jus tice Gray, who has Jut resigned. ' The resignation of Justice Gray was due to his ill heaRh. Several months ago he suffered a stroke of arnlcx- v.-ita rc:ne tllme Jter was followe d fey another, y Ills advanced sirs "4 years, told against -his recovery with a ser ious force. X Realising that ne woui i probably never be able to again assume his place which he has so long IHle I with distinguished ability and honor, he decided a short time airo to ten lr his resignation to the I'reslde.nt. With the exception of Justice Harlan he lift 1 served on the brn"h ' the Unltoi Stales Supreme Court longer than any of his present colleagues. Judge Holmes. Justice Gray's su-c 9 sor. Is one of the most dlsilnKiitHh 1 lawyers and Jurtsts of Masnarhum-ttw: Ills career on the lench. purtloularly as Chief Justice of the Mapai husetts Supreme" Court, has attracted wl.U? at tention. He Is a son of the late Dr. , Holmes, the poet. V General Smith- Home. Portsmouth. Ohio,. Aug. 11. Oneral Jascob II. Smith wa given a royal r ception at his home tonlsht. fully ton') teople being at the station to meet htm, the crowd Inc luding several frrnanl ofthe Ohio National Guard.' which h corted the General to his' reMen't- General Smith refused to d!oun ih" order .relieving him. "When th Sltno comes to. make ar statement, he sai l, it .would be made, an J not until thn. DROWNED AT F i: TTT.K. SEATTLE. V?ash.. Aua:. l.-WhiU taking a pleasure sail atoun-1 the Sound, Charl E.:' Burrows, Jr., f Walla Walla, was accidentally' drown ed. The body was; recovered and vl'.l be sent to Wlla Walia. .. A CHINESE I'RINCir - NEW YORK, Aug. rrlnce Chn, of China, arrived here tody. The Prince was accojnpanted by H'r Lynn ft Chen Tunc, who 1 to succeed Wu Tins' Fang as Minister to this country . CORDWOGD IS HUUNni Melrlng' & Yinney, the owners - arid ' ournins;. ine weoa was fruf-i up In the. timber about one and : n-! nf miles from'Gervals, where It ha 1 I ! (7 STORE..... I',',- a line of Ki horn worth v ' J threatralslit teats. J:0Sli. 2iC3!i til