Weekly Oregon statesman., August 22, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

tnrnrLY pnncio:? ctatthan. fhiday. -ArctrsT 22. 1002.
i.IURDERED ON
THE HIGH SEA
Captain Ola LUHlDer SCnOCllcr!
Stabbed by Cabin Boy,
CRIMINAL- IS A s JAPANESE
The Cook cf the Vessel Is Al
so Found to Be Im-
plicated ;.
1 t :
THE MURDERERS BROUGHT, TO
HONOLULU IN .' J RONS RIM E
WAS A MOST' KIENDfS H AND UN
CALLED FOR ONE BOTH JAPAN
ESE! CAME FROM PORTLAND.
BANT FRANCISCO. CaJ.. Aug. 19.
-'Advices have been received in this city
from Honolulu, per steamer Alameda,
of the murder of Captain J. Jacob
sen, 'of the .lumber schooner Fred J.
Woods, hy a cabin boy, a Japanese
named , Tanbara Gesaboro. S. Oto, a
Japanese cook, is charged, with being
an accessory 4ef ore the fact. ,The mur-.
der occurred' on the high wu August's,
the ; captain , being stabbed ,, with a
butcher knife, , I
The -four-masted schooner Fred J.
Woods, boun from Portland to China,
with a' cargo of lumber,--anchored oft
Honolulu August 5th flying signals of
t, alter, and In charge . of- Mate It.
Meyer. "The customs officer who went
out to , her, -found Captain Jacobsen
lying dead and mutilated. The Japan
ese boy who had butchered the captain
was. In the hold heavily ironed, with
lumber, piled all around y hint. The
Japanese took wasfound leaked in the
cabin.,; In another cabin," with her five
months old baby in her arms, and her
21-morittis iId girl playing about;: her,
was 'Mrs. Jacobsen, widow of the dead
commander.. '.'"' ;'. -,: . "j ''
: lUjtti the; cook and cabin boy .were
plr kwi up-In Portland. After! , sailing
the cook and:, the .boy n-fused to do
any work that did not please them.
The'captabp went to the galley to Itarn
why the feby had not. t done certain
work whUS he had been ordered He
drew frorif .under . his coat a long
butcher krfe and -.made a lunge at the
capta n. TfTe latter got. out of harm's
way and ordered the boy to Rive him
the knife. The. boy and Jacobsen
struggiedvto the donkey room, where
th passage way Is only two and a half
feet wide. The boy wan seen to bend
his knefei find run the knife up through
the Captain's body. It was only the
lMirmlned stand taken by Mate Meyer
which prevented the'-rew from throw?
Ing the-murderer into the, sea. When
the ;ook leaving" the boat, be was
heard to say in Japantfse to the cabin
"Don't you give me away.
' - SMALLPOX ON HOARD.: j j
CHICAGO., Aug. 19" For the f flrsf
time in many' years tn'e?yellow flag ot
smallpox quaf'arrttin.e is flying from. a
KhLp 1n the Chicago harbor, Early t.
day - the Huron City, a big lumber
freighter, with a icargo of cedar ties,Lgalem ls being made a refuge bv them
arrived in port from the Northern
Michigan pineries, and its officers noj
tlfied the heaKh authorities that smallf
pox " had broken out 'on board, j The
bout will be Mil for;a week, and the
cargo will probably b burned. sPhyL
Fit-hm of the health department are
much interested in the ruaranfcne, in.-'
Hsmuch as medical authorities recently
have' been explorting the theory ! that
, many smallpox germs arja carried, from
infected luxnber camps tifscedar logs, f
GOIjb' PLAYER DEAD;
- f
CHICAGO, Aug. 19. William Ai Hol
nWrd, Jrl, better known a"Manny.
dld at his home at Evanatbnlast night
of typhoid fever. ;He was 19 years of
Ode and was one of the best known
amateur golf 'players in the j. United
states. .-.'f-A mdal scor of 71 Aver th
links oUhe Glenview Club made by
him. hits never been equaled. 1 1 i "
NO AUTHORITY GRANTED
''- ' -'' "' ' r - ' :':'..-'
BY THE MINNESOTA RAILROAD
COMMISSION TO PREVENT A
RAILWAY MERGER, j .
JACKSON. M.'ss.. Aug. 19. The Miss
issippl Railway commission 'today, de
clined to authorize the state's Attorney
General to -attack: the alleged merger
of the Southern & Mobile & Ohio) RalT-roud-
The Commissllon declare that
If- the merger is Illei Attorney
General has the power to bring a suit
si gainst the railroads on hbi own vol
ition. . :
ANOTHER BATTLE.
SALT LAKE - CITY, Aug." 19.Ar
rangements were practically concluded
this morning by Lou Houseman, repre
senting Jack Hoot, and Alex Greggnlns,
representing George Gardner, for a re
turn match between the two" men to
to take place within wo months. bet
fore the club offerlng'-ithe most, satis
t . i tory purse. It Is probable the fight
will go cithvr to San Francisco or Chi
t iisjo, a Fx-round go. in case , It is
pulled off in the latter city. Both men
wire around town today, and showed
tl - effects of, the severe punishment
ts . y received in last night's battle.
AGED MAN INJURED.
THE DA LLES. Aug. 19. While de
t;ii'D.!lng from the roof of the county
court house. Albert Walters.: aged 61
j ar. lost his balance and fell to the
rf "of. the jail, a distance of " about
t! irty feet. When fcicied up-he was
: nscious. in which condition he re
li aincd for sometime. On examination
it was found that his Injuries i . con-"it-ted
of six ribs, one leg and one arm
I ' okcn, and a concussion of the Fpine.
It U greatly foared that he cannot re-
wr. ' ' -. ' .-: 5 T
- "O 3 X. CT -Z.
, yf' T:J 1.3'.
'CUBANS STMT PAPERS
WILL. MAKE CAMPAIGN IT AMEli
, - ICA IN FAVOR OF KECI- ;
1 PROCITT.
NHW YORK, Aug. 19. Senor Lula V.
Abad, who vai secretary ana special
representative of the Cuban Economic
Delegation and of several Cuban asso
ciations in Washington during the Last
session of Congress; , proposes to start
a paper in the United States aays th
Havana correspondnt or the jTrtbupe.
If will be the purpose of this paper to
make a (systematic campaign In favor
of the passing of .reciprocity j measure
by the next United States Congress.
The Cuban Government is consider
jng the advisability of adopting a new
postage stamp other than the one that
was put into use by the American Gov
ernment, and fwhlch Is printed in the
United Statesays the same corre
spondent. Seder Bravo Correroso has
been detailed to consult with the Sec
retary of the , Treasury and come to a
decision as to the style of iUmp which
should be adopted by the new republic.
OPIUM JOINT
IS RAIDED
Two Men Caught In the Act
of "Hitting the
- Pipe"
THEY WERE TAKEN TO JAIL AND
WILL BE ARRAIGNED IN CpURT
TODAY CHIEF OF POLICE GIB
SON AND OFFICERS LEWIS AND
MURPHY MADE THE RAID.
... (From Wednesday's Daily.)
As a result of a raid upon a Chinese
opium joint, last nlght,f Chief of Police
D. W. Gibson and Officers J. W. Lewis
and L. R. Murphy succeeded in round
ing up two fiends caught In the act
of "hitting the plpe, giving their
names as "Osborne and-Cottrell," respec
tively and lodging them in the city
jail, until this morning when they will
be given an opportunity to answex the
charges preferred against themj :
The officers have been ware of the
existence of this joint for some time,
the hovel on Liberty street, between
State and Court streets, and occupied
by the Chinese Doctor Kum, and have
been waiting for an opportunity to raid
It when some of its patrons were pres
ent. Last evening, about S o'clock,
upon seeing' some of the local fiends go
Into the .house, the officers saw their
enance and proceeded to make a ays
tematlc raid with the above result.' So
completely did he officers surprise the
patrons of the, place '.that .'they were
i-aught in the act of smoking, lying side
uy side upon a table In a foul and dingy
iworri in the rear part of. the building
nth.the'.r pipes in( hand and the opium
and lighting apparatus between ' them
jod eviiently Just settling-down cosn-
rfTrtably for a good "pipe dream." -Not
?mly were the two men capjtured but
wo complete smoking outfits were so
ured and will be held in evidence and,
toubtless confiscated.
WKh the. clos.ng up of the dens of
vice and Iniquity of Portland and the
tunning1 out of the scum of that city.
and the town is literally overrun with
women rof easy virtue, macquereaux,
Un-horn gamblers, etc., and the Salem
officers are determined to rid the city
of this ilk. A few raids upon notorious
Joints will soon do the business and ac
complish the desired end.
WILL LEAVE GUAM
v . v '- - i
FILIPINO PRISONERS .TO. TAKE
THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE
AND RETURN TO MANILA.
) WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Acting
Secretary Sanger, of the War Depart
ment, has lssuad an or Jr for the -re
turn of the prisoners at Guam to
Manna, k The Chief Quartermaster at
San Francisco, by this order, is directed
to order the quartermaster in charge of
tr9 transport Sheridan on September
1st , to proceed to Manila; by way of
Guam, ' The transport quartermaster
has an order to the naval Governor of
Guam direct ir him to turW over for
transportation such prisoners : and
servants- as have taken the oath cf al
iegiance to the United Etatss. The
quartermaster will receive these pris
oners with the oaths they have, taken
and proceed to Manila, The order then
directs him to notify the Commanding
General and to send the conies of the
oaths of allegiance to the general to be
turned over to the civil Governor., Af
ter they have .been . examined by the
civil Governor and approved, the prU
onrs will be allowed to land at Manila.
The most important of these military
prisoners is MablnL
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
Iain's Colie Cholera and Diar-! :
rhoea Remedy. ";" , . '
c Dr. Chas. IL "Utter, a prominent
physician, or Panama, Colombia, In a
recent letter states: . "Last March I
had as a patient a young lady 1C years
of age, who bad a very bad attack of
dysentery. Everything I prescribed for
her proved ineffectual and she i was
growing worse every, hour. - Her par
ents were sure she would die. She had
become- so wreak that she - could not
turn over In bed. What tr do at this
critical moment - was ' a study for me.
but I thought of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy and as
a last resort prescribed It. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet,
ter;' insiJe of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely welL" For sale by Stone's
Drug Stores. " ." - .
, . KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
. EMPORIA, Kans Augr- During
a thunderstorm this afternoon light
nlng struck the farmhouse of Henry
Mercer, nine miles west of here, kill
ing Mrsr; Mercer' -and her Wtle s-rnnd-daughter.-
Four other members cf the
family were stunned.
W KENTIGEY
PENITENTIARY
Desperate Prisoners Attempt
to Secure Their-Freedom
SEIZING. SEVERAL. GUARDS
And Using Them as a Shield
from the Officers
Bullets
OtfE, OF, THE REBELLIOUS CON
VICTS MORTALLY" , WOUNDED
AND -TWO OTHERS BADLY SHOT
BY THE GUARDS UNDER DIREC
TION OF THE WARDEN.
1
FRANKFORT, Kjr Aug. 20. The
officials of the State Penitentiary and
the citizens of" Frankfort were thrown
Into, a state of wild excitement today
by a riot in the Drlaon, started by an
attempt of three desperate murderers
Lafayette Brooks, Wallace Bishop and
T. Mulligan, to gain their liberty. Be
fore the riot, which began at ( o'clock
and lasted until after 10, was quelled,
and the jnutinous convicts captured.
Bishop was fatally wounded. Mulligan
was shot' in the shoulder, anda negro
convict. Albert Ransome,' of Louisville,
whom, the desperadoes had pressed into
service, was hit by a rifle ball.
' The rioting started while Brooks Mul
ligan and Bishop were coming out of
the dining room to answer a hospital
call, f : Suddenly one of the convicts
drew a revolver and compelled Guard
A. p. Gill to give up his arms. Guard
F. F. Hurst, who rushed to Gill's assist
ance, was also captured by the con
victs. Captain Madigan, acting wax
den, then rushed forward, firing on the
bunch, but no one was hit. The con
victs, then began running across the
yard to the entrance to the reed de
partment of the chair factory, where
they captured Charles Willis, ; a fore
man; They covered him with their pis
tol and placing him between them and
the guards, retreated to the rocker de
partment in the chair , factory, whence
they, could command a good view of
the entir yard. At a window they i
stood Willis, and Brooks, with a revol-,
vt in his hand, took a position Just
beside the captive, resting the muzzle
of the weapon on Willis' shoulder. Th
convicts then defied -Warden Lillard to
attempt to capture them, shouting that
Hhey would kill the foreman at the first
move made against them.
B this tim several hundred citizens
many of them heavily r armed, .hid
gathered at the prison gates, but the
warden denied, admission to; all. tip
icued .orders for; all departments tp
t-lo and for all the "prisoners to e
returned at once: to - their , cells. He
then, placed a u guard of sixty mvn
around the building In which the de
peradoe had barricaded f themselves
and called on them to surrender. The
convicts' only reply was a. taunt. '
' For the protection of Foreman Willis,
the warden then determined to start e
the . desperadoes into submission. In
about half an hour a note was dropped
from the. window of the room where the
convicts Wd taken refuge, asking War
den Lillard and Deputy Warden Madl
gah : to come up under a flag of truce
and deal with them. This 'demand was
ignored. - '' ;
Shortly after this, 'James Buckley, a
former city work-house keeper, ad
Morgan Brewer, a former guard at the
penitentiary, climbed, to the roof of' a
residence overlooking the building! in
Which , the convicts had taken refuge,
and fired several shots ..into the room
where the desperadoes were entrenched.
They ; were compelled to desist. - how
ever, as Foreman Willis was forced to
the window- In the line, of fire. He
called , to them to stop shooting and.
Informed them that a nearo "convict,
whom the desperadoes had forced Into
service, had been shot in the shoulder.
At 9 o'clock a note was dropped from
the 'convicts window, offering to sur
render if the men were Insured safe
delivery to the cellhouse. This request
was also Ignored. The convicts asked
that Captain Lillard and Captain Madi
gan come In person to escort them, but
it was believed that this was merely- a
ruse to kill the officials.' ; I "
. ' Later another letter was brought
from the desperadoes by Frank Brooks,
of Bond county. This note stated that
if the warden would come to the head
of the steps leading to the reed depart
ment, the -r convicts would surrender,
first sending their . weapons ; down by
Frank Brooks. -Warden Lillard appear
ed to accept the terms of this note, and
as a matter of precaution, a half dozen
guards were placed in the hospital,
overlooking the reed department. War
den Lillard,- acompanled by elght'men.
then proceeded to the foot of the. stair,
way. Suddenly ; the crack of a Win-
Chester tWaa beard, showing that the
note was but a ruse. . ' i ...
We got Bishop, shouted a guard.
"He ls dead." . v:vr ...
The prisoners had emerged from the
reed room as they had promised, with
hands up, but as they proceeded down
the stairway Bishop dropped his hands
to his side as if to draw a weapon.: He
had hardly made the motion, when one
of the warden's party" fired, the bullet
striking Bishop in the breast. Inflicting
a fatal wound. When Bishop fell. Mul
ligan and Brooks sank , to their .knees,
begging the warden to save their lives.
By 10:30. the two desperadoes, heavily
shackled and accompanied by ten men
with drawn pistols, were placed In their
cells and quiet had been restored. . ,;
After the men had been securely
locked up. It was discovered that Mulli
gan had been wounded In the shoulder,,
though he was not seriously hurt.
Later developments show that Ran
some, the negro who was shot, was not
prefsed into service by the desperadoes.
but had joined them after they entered
the rocker department, , ,
Brooks, Bishop and Mulligan were
among the most desperate of the 1.500
convicts confined here. All are young
men. A year ago DIshoo and Mulligan
declared they would norwork. and de-
fled the warden. It too gevgrat-weeks
punishment and -confinement to subdue
them and until then each has carried a
heavy bail and chain. : J
CRONJE'GOES HOJIE-
r- "
KRUGER BITTERLY UPBRAIDS
THE ;" BOER GENERALS yFOR .
GIVING UP INDEPENDENCE.
JAMT1STOWN. Island of St. Helena,
Aug. 20. One thousand Boers. Includ
ing General Cronje, sailed today for
South Africa- .
'. ' " Kruger Is Angry. r
The Hague. Aug. 20. The conference
at Utrecht, between the Boer generals
and President Kruger lasted for. three
hours. It la understood that the gen-t-mala
found the former President of the
Transvaal disinclined to acquiesce" in
British domination in South Africa, and
still clinging to the idea of a United
South Africa under the Boer flag.
Kruger is even ssaid to nave . bitterly
upbraided the generals for giving up
Boer independence.
FRED REESE
IS ARRESTED
' .
" .... s . ., " . - . -
Charged With Stealing Cloth-
ing From a Boy at
Pendleton
THE LAD WHOSE PARENTS RE
i SIDE HERE, ACKNOWLEDGES
TAKING A PORTION OF THE
GOODS HE IS ACCUSED OF. CAR
RYING AWAY IS IN JAIL,
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
1 Fred Reese, a young man scarcely 19
years of age, and whose parents reside
in this clrty. was arrested on the streets
yesterday morning , by Chief "of Poiee
D. WJCiibon and later in the. day he
was turned over to the custody of her
iff 11. B. Colbath to await instructions
frora Sheriff T. D. Taylor of Pendle
ton. Reese Is charged with the theft
of a new suit of clothes, described in
a telegram to Sheriff Colbath from
Sheriff Taylor, as dark gneen: a leath
er bcit, one "opal . pin, a gold watch,
cha;n and charm, wllh Iwo ruby set
tings in the latter.
The theft occurred-Ii Pendleton on
Saturday morning last and . Reese left
that-cltyfor Salem' on the same room
lng and. although the officers looked
for him to arilve .on ihat evening, he
(Reese) says that he stopped over in
Portland and came on to "Salem on
r Monday arriving in this city on the
evening local..-. . '
,Young Reese had the stolen clothes
on when arrested by Officer Gibson, but
instead of It being a green suit it would
be. more properly described as gray.
When seen al the Jail yesterday after
noon Reese owned ,up to having taken
the clothes, hut maintains .that he did
notent-er the house to take them. He
explained that he and the young man,
whom he calls .Harvey, net knowing his
Christian name, were chums and were
working at the, same farm, that of Al
Rigsby. near Pendleton, during harvest.
That. Harvey being away, he went fo
the house and asked Mrs. Rigsby for
the r clothes, and she delivered, them
over to him. .He also admitted having
taken lie chain and charm, which were
attached to the vest, he explained, and
be- had to take them, but, as to the
watch and opal pin he stoutly denies
having taken them. The chain and
charm, he says, he pawned to a man in
Portland for $5. but does not know who
the man was. f He went under the
name; of Murphy In Pendleton and gave
as a reason for assuming this name
that on account of having been an In
mate of the Reform School, he thought
he had a bad name and did
not wish to be known under
his true name, r He realizes
that he has- committed a very
grave crime and fenrs the consequences
but is veryi Vepentent. paying, that he
don't understand why he allowed him
self to commit the act. '
Sheriff Colbath wired Sheriff Taylor
yesterday morning , to the effect that
Reese had been apprehended and was
at hi, disposal, and received ah f an
swer last evening asking him to hold
the boy over until this morning for In
structions and it is presumed a man
will be sent to take him bark to Pen
dleton to answer the charge.
OPIUM FIENDS FINED
THREE. MEN CONVICTED OP PRE
- QUENTING A JOINT DR.
, KUM ALSO PUNISHED,
(From Thursday's Dally.) ;
F. -Osborne and ..'Ed. Cattrell. the two
opium fiends who were arrested, on
Tuesday night, by Marshal D. W.
Gibson and Offlceni Lewis and Murphy
during a raid upon the Chinese' opium
joint, on Liberty street, and conducted
by the Chinese Doc-tor Kum. were given
A hearing before City Recorder N. J.
Judah yesteroay morning, plead guilty
to the charge of frequenting and pat
ronizing an opium' joint and were fined
$10 each. The former liquidated ; his
fine and was discharged early , In ; the
day while the latter was obliged to re
main In Jail until 'his friends could
raise,tne necessary money.'
David Meyer the one who was tW
foundyln the Joint when the raid was
made, but escaped and whose name
was not mentioned In -yesterday's
Statesman out of respect to the officer's
request, was located in a house of ill
fame by the officers yesterday morning
and brought up before the tribunal of
justice and.' on account of tils effort to
escape, was brought op standing with
a fine of 120,;" ; U . '':;-:' V . :
His friends paid this for him' last
evening and he was released. .
Dr. Kum Was also placed under ar
rest, plead guilty: to conducting an
opium joint, and was given the mini
mum fine of 5X ,
These convictions were made under
the Ity ordinance, and the three men
convicted . of frequenting- an opium
Joint tan thank their lucky stars that
the authorities prosecuted them under
the city ordinance instead of under the
state law." under which the minimum
fine is 130, and punishment can be met
ed out to the tune -of six months to
two years In the Penitentiary. '
C . . .i.i.v.v!k...V'V3kVx-"-- :
for Infants
' -m'-.i -vr. tthva Alw-nv
ture of Cltas. II. Fletcher, and has been made nnder hla
personal nupetrislon for orer SO yearn, AUow no on
to deeeire you to this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-a.s-good are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Ilxperience tt4?al-v Ixperlment.ft -
The. Kind You Httve Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years,
: Dr- (Sunn's
IrOousehoIdA IRhysician
Or Home Book of Health
' . . TO BE GIVEN AS A PHEMLUM WITH ,
; TwiGe-a-Veeli Statesman
THIS IS 0UH OFFEIl: this boo iv with the states.
MAN ONE YEAR! $3.2S ; Oil BOOK ALONE $2.50. ; -HERE'S
A OPPORTUNITY TO OET A VALU-, .
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. ; f ' V "
2 H fr" 1'- -c: i U "
:s - . ' Hi DR.
( :'V-?: "
" Mi
Mr
f H ''V ' j ft
tit) .' '- "-' i j
; 22
j -.-sr. - :. t n
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruise;, also for sudden . diseases, like
croup, cholera, -tc, , It describes the cause, the symptoms,., the nature, the
effect, the treatment and the' remedy of every disease. Which affects human
ity. . Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Iove, Hope. Joy, At
foctlonv Jealousy, brief,. Fear; Despair, Avarice, Charity, ''Cheerfulness, show--Ing
th Iniluence of the mind on the body; eminently calculatedvto arouse the
people to the fact that health depends to a great degree, upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
Essays cm Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
r Exercise Cold, Baths, Etc:
SPjiCIAL LKCriJRE TO YOUNU MEN
'.A. Complete Materia Mnil. a. or list of the principal rendiea. Including' .
nearly 30.) mf1i-al plan ts,; h-rbs and. vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; whvn to ! ; gathvred; how to preserve same; their preparation '
lot Use.. ..'' ';. ;';';:. y -.';. -: :'.:.'''.'.(:, "
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy, physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic and Fanltary Economy-Ventilation; rure and Impure' Air.
Water, Purification of Water, Drainage, Disinfectants, etc., etc Physical
Culture and Development, etc - - , -
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household - guide and .
reliable, genuine md- -leal
book ever pub
lished. Every disease to
whicl the - human
race is subject is ful-
ly treated In this ex
haustlve volume.-New-
diseases. Treat-.
ment and Theories
which havens ppea red
within the last few
years,' and which ore .
cot even; mentioned
in - other so-called
medical books. re
herein discussed, and
th treatment and
rtm-dles ; set forth;
such as Ilacteriology, 1 .
'Appendicitis, - Tut!Pr- ;
culosis, Hypnotism,
Venereal! -and r 'Skin ;
Diseases, l Orlpi, -Nervous
s Disease,
'etc. : - . ,''; -, ',
Treatmtt sh.ircurt
of every disease of ;
Men and Women and -Children.-
. The sim
plest and best reme
dies; minute dlrec- ..
tions In : cases of
wounds; scald
burns, poison, hydro
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