Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 19, 1902, Image 2

Weekly Oregon statesman., September 19, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textri :lt cr.nco:: etath-man. fiuday. September is, is:- camiEcncuT . REPUBLICANS ifanis Theirs Ticket and En dorse President Roosevelt AGAINST TARIFF RbFORM though Opposed to Monopo lies and. Control of Trusts ; i MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS CUT LOOSE TROM THE SILVER FLANK AND REPUDIATE GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS AND THE KANSAS CITY PLATFORM. HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 17. Abram Chamberlain, of Meriden, the present tate Controller, waa -today nominated by the; Connecticut Republican Con vention for Governor. Resolutions en dorsing the administration of President Roosevelt, and favoring his nomination for the Presidency in 1904, were adopt ed. The platform says: x f r r ' . "We believe" With .Lincoln, Garfield) Blaine, McKihfey and Roosevelt In; the . protective tariff that wisely fosters American tadustrlesr and safe-guard American wages. ' JVe oppose a general .revision at this tUne, as both inoppor- tone and unconstitutional. If In any schedule Import duties, are found that , have been notoriously perverted from their-true purpose to the inordinate en richment of corporations, monopolistic Nn act' or in tendency, we look to a Republican Congress to apply, in Its wisdom, a needed corrective without - Impairing the principle of protection. . Democratic -isdomw j ;! Boston, Sept. 17. Acrimony was not wunting for a time in the Democratic fctate Convention today, but in the end harmony was restored, and ' a state ticket was enthusiastically greeted The ticket is as follows: X Governor William A. Gaston) Bos ton; Lieutenant Governor John! C. Crosby, Plttsfleld; Secretary of State ,- Willnmra H Stone, Springfield; Treas urer Thomas C. Thatcher, Yarmouth; Auditor J. L. Chalifoux, Lowell;,, At torney General -John- J. Fianerty. Gloucester. . . ' ". ! It might be said that in naming .Con gressman Gaston to lead the ticket, a precedent was shattered, inasmuch as he was nominated and then given a platform of his own dictation. . The fight was over National issues In the platform. The' test of strength was be ' twecn Colonel Gaston on the one hand, and George Fired Williams. the stal wart leader of the Silver Democrat, on the othr. In this, battle. Williams was utterly routed, with tbe'result that he Is shorn of all the power of leader ship. The platform adopted Is a re pudiation of the Kansas City platform, for Gaston: refused to be the nominee if in any way the declaration of prin ciples could be constructed to endorse those things most prominently advo cated by the party in the last two campaigns.;"' ; ' j', . Favors Roosevelt, V , 1 S , Concord. N. H SepL 17; Following the action of the party In Vermont, the Republican of New Hampshire today warmly dialed the question of mak ing changes in the- prohibitory laws. Those In favor of a change carried the ; day. The contest for Governor was won by N. J. Batcheldiyr, of Andover. : . He favors the re-nominat-ion of Pre'sl . dent Roosevelt. . u- In Arizona, i ' - Phoenix. Ariz., Sept.; 17. The Repub licans in thei Territorial Convention today, nominated for Delegate to Con gress, Robert, E. Morrison. Of Prescott, ex-United States District Attorney, 1 In Kansas. i- I . Topeka, Kami, Sept. 17. Nearly all the nominations of the allied Peoples Party ticket, made by the Initiative and referendum, are now Inibut not all those chosen have signified their wll lingness to serve if elected. T ' The fol lowing are among the nominations: Governor J . If. Lathnop; ! Congresa-roan-at- large Rev. CM. Sheldon i Alsbama Republicans. " -f- BIRMINGHAM. A& Sept. 17. When 'the Republican Btate Convention asT sembled today It was evident that-there would be a fight on the plank of the platform Indorsing. President Roosevelt for renomlnation. ; This opposition i Is r believed to have Its origin In the recent action of the President In removing William Haughan, retiring; Republican state chairman; from the office of Dis trtct Attorney for Northern Alabama-. for alleged neglect of duty. . Therevras also a feeling of opposition to.the clause In the platform condemning child. labor tit cotton mills. . f . f . .The platform reported resfnrms the Philadelphia platform. favor4 "the dr ganlzation of labor1 for Its legitimate protection. and the'-nactmejt of Isws for the peaceful settlement by arbitra tion of differences between organised cspHal land labor, favors chili law leg inlstlorf relatlns;io work in cotton mills, condemns the, spirit which seeks ,to arouse jirejudtce of the people against railroads, and advocate the "enactment of laws so regulating the railroads as to adequately protect the Interests of the people, but Is opposed to any t. drastic measures. . . : . ' The platform then Indorses the wlSt dom of the Dingley tariff law and urges a, continuance of the policy. ' Repub lican legislation to build an inter oceanic canal Is approved. The "brav ery and heroism of our soldiers and jgatlors In the Philippines" are applaud ed, and the attacks of the Democratic party upon them Is condemned. A .high tribute Is paid to the late Presi dent McKlnley. ' 4 r ;;. The platform then expressed eonil dence In the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt, and says; . , i We express our faith 'in his thor oughly American and patriotic ideas, and we believe that his leadership es tablished confidence both In the success of the Republican principles and the continued prosperity and progress of the country, and we therefore favor bis renominaion o the great office he fills -with -patriotism and ability." i . After the reading of the platform. J. A. W. Smith, of Birmingham, offered a substitute, the same as the original report, except that rt omitted all refer eqce to the indorsement of President Roosevelt for a renomination. The substitute was vigorously debased, and the convention was thrown into tur molL v Some of this .speakers upheld the substitute, declaring that It was too early to speak out on the campaign of 104. while others charged that an ef fort was being made to knife a Repub-J Mean President. - Inally the-roll waH llcan President. : Fnally the roll was called and the substitute was defeated, CASTRO IS DEFEATED THE PENEZUELAN PRESIDENT IS RETREATING BEFORE THE REBEL FORCES. ' WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao. Sept, 17. President Castro, of Venezue la, has retreated from Ocumare before the advance of the revolutionists. The Venezuelan; Government's situation is critical.' : " ; : .Recent advices received from Ven ezuela confirm the dispatches of the Associated Press from -Wiilamstad of Friday September 12. ' .The battle which, as then announced, began Sep tember 11, in the vicinity of Tlnaqulilo. Venezuela, between about 4,000 revolu tionists, under the command of Gen erals Mendoxa, Batalla and Rivera, and Government forces of about the same strength, led by the Venezuelan Min ister of War, General Garrldo,' resulted In the defeat of the Government forces. and not In a, victory for the latter.5 as announcea in a aispaien irom- jorres Cardenas, secretary to President Cas tro, which set forth that General- Meu- doza's my-had- been annihilated Sep tember .',' .war Tinaquillo, The en gagement rft hat date was only- an ad vance guard fight of no Importance. ' The real 'battle began September : 11 and lasted four days, after which 'Gen eral Garrldo retreated, on Valencia, arid eventually entered that city September 15, with about 2,100 men, leaving the road free for the further advance- on i Caracas for the revolutionary' arm. The only other Government army lnlhe field is the one which is under the per- who a few days ago was at Ocumare, about forty-five miles s6uth of Caracas. From all points are reported deser tions of Government soldiers to the rafks of the revolutionists and the gen eral Impression in Venezuela Is that the last Important incident of the rev olution is approaching. - SWARTS IS YV DISCHARGED District Attorney Dismissed the Case for Lack of Ev Evidence . ONLY ONE WITNESS APPEARED TO TESTIFY FOR PROSECUTION AND THE DEFENSE WAS OVER r WHELMING, OBJECTIONS AR GUED IN CIRCUIT COURT. . Walter A. Swarts, the young man who was arrested on Monday o his week and held in the sum of to answer to the charge of rape; was given a preliminary examination before' Jus tice of the Peace E.D. Horgan yester day morning and, upon motion of , the deputy district attorney, was acquitted of the charge and discharge from cus tody. ' . wj51. On Saturday afternoon last W. F. Brundridge swore out a warrant for the arrest of Swarts, charging : him ; with having committed 'rape upon his 15-year-old daughter. Mangle Brundridge, at the Cass Kays hop yard, on Thurs day, September 11th, and Swarts was arrested on the same day and his hear ing set for Tuesday. On Tuesday the hearing was postponed until 10 o'clock yesterday morning on motion '. of the deputy district attorney.: 5 The only witness on the part of "the prosecution was the glrr upon whom the crime was alleged to' have I been committed, but the defendant had sev en witnesses who testified in rebuttal and the deputy district attorney moved to dismiss the case for the reason that ufflclent evidence had not' been ad duced to convict .the defendant. ' In Circuit Court. " Judge R. P. Boise held a' brief ses sion of the second department of the Stale Circuit Court yesterday morning at which time the objections", xf the creditors, in the Case of Tilmon Fojrd, plaintiff, vs. A, T. OHberfXet. de fendants, to the claim of the First Na tional Bank, of Corvallls. for the sum ef over $3000, was argued, submitted and taken under, advisement ' by . the court. - . ' t .; . ' CLARK ENDORSED.. , ; BUTTE. Sept. IT; The primary elec tions for Silver Bow county were held today. No opposition developed to ths regular ticket, and verwhelmlrur sup port was given to United States Sena tor W. A. Clark. , HENDERSON REFUSES WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE ON ' THE IOWA PLATFORM A , NEW CANDIDATE. . ' DES MOINES. Sept. 17. Speaker Henderson has refused to reconsider hts withdrawal from the Congressional race In the third district. He said: . !I cannot acquiesce in Administering free trade poison to cure the trust evil which I abhor. Boston. 1 Sept. 17. Congressman Chas; R. Llttleneid, of Maine, today In formed the Globe that he would toe a candidate for Speaker of the National House in. the event Speaker Henderson persisted In his. refusal to accept the nomination f r$m the third Congression al district of Iowa. V DUBUQUE. Ia.. Sept. 17. The fol lowing telegram was received by Speaker Henderson from the President: Tf'Oyster Bay, L. I, Sept. 17. x most earnestly ask that you re-consider your determination not to run. ? .THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Office. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Odea. BLACK FIEND IN OREGON Assaults a White Woman at V I ihhv WMr FT'irnfiPirl HIKERS WAY LYNCH HIM When More of Them Retnrn from Work in the Moun ' tains A MANY TIMES MURDERER CON FESSES HIS MISDEEDS IX DAW SON CITY AWFUL CHAPTER OF - CRIME IN THE GOLD COUNTRY DETAILED. : MARSHFIELD, Or Sept. 17. Mrs. Ben J. Dennis, wife, of a Llbby . coal miner, was waylaid by Alonzo Tucker, colored, while "returning from this city on the road, dragged into the brush and criminally 'assaulted. Tucker seized Mrs. Dennis by the throart when.- he caught her and threatened to kill her If shu madoi a' noise. "The miners are frenzied with $ age, and swear that when all tiie-men are but of the moun tains they will comectg: town" and take Tdcker outof pall and" lynch him. Q ! Murders Confssssd. : Seattle, Wash, Sept. 17 A special to the Times, from Dawson, saysr Peter Fournler has made a full and detailed confess fcon-Of four murders. He admits he abetted Ed. Labelle In kill ing Cons tan tin, Beaudln and BouthU- lette, but says Labelle did all the shoot ing. In Judy, on the American side, 30 miles above Circle City, they shot Gil bert Dufor, , robbed him ; of V $7,000, weighted : his body with .stones and threw it in the river.- The last murder was never known or, suspected until confessed to yesterday. He says : " "We went to White Horse in Juna. We planned to kill for money, and we stayed a few days and three French men got off the train. .Labelle engag ed them In conversation and Induced them to go in.a boat we had. We were bound for. an island, ten miles below Stewart, where ve came, and Labelle said: 4 'We'll ilx this thing in the morn ing, and I agreed. He shot them all the next morning. DEVERY A WINNER . EX-CHIEF OF POLICE OF NEW ; .YORK WON LEADERSHIP OF 1 ' HIS DISTRICT. ' :; ' it ,i . , : NEW YORK, Sept. 17. In the Demo cratic primary election held here yes terday;, William 8". Devery, ex-Chief of Police', woft the leadership of the ninth distrlst -John C. Sheehan, ? one. of DeverJ'a opponents, conceded Devery's election. In 19 districts the former chief had 311 plurality,. wUh six dis tricts to b heard from, Inc-iadlng-Devery's own districts . After Devery learned that he was elected, he organized about : 2000 men and boys Into a parade, and, headed by the"Wg chlef-and ajlfe and drum corps, they marched through the dis trict amid the shouts and applause of the people who lined the streets, stoops and windows. Devery carried his hait In his hand and bowed to the people un conditionally. The parade lasted half an hour, for W was frequently Inter rupted by groups of women and chil dren who broke through the crowds to shake Devery's hand. i : SPRECKLES WAY SELL ( HIS INTERESTS IN THE COOS BAY COUNTRY TO THE NEW RAILROAD. '.' MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 17, W. S. Chandler, manager fori J. D. Spreckles and Bros.-!- Company's interests In! this county. Including the Cobs. Bay. Rose burg Ac Eastern Railroad, and the Bea ver Hill Coal Mines. eft tonight for San Francisco accompanied by the rrmriny'i attorn-. J S Cmi. Tl supposition is that 1 hey have gone to the head oflice to confer with Sprr-cRlr in rei.J to the sale of their interests to Lanney, the head of; the Great Cen tral Railroad, which la to he built be tween Salt Lake City and Coos l?ay'; ; MYSTERIOUS CRIME. MISSOULA. ' Mont.. Sept. 17, Ira Pressley and his wife, whose home is near Superior, are at Parson's Hospital in this city, both near death and un able to tell who wounded them. Press ley's throat Is cut from ear to ear, and the woman is unconscious from a blow on the head that caused contusion of the skuIL The , ma n Is conscious and says he was In bed when his throat throat was cut, but says he does not know.vwho did the cutting. How Press ley hasicontlnued to live for the past twenty-four hours is a wonder. His windpipe is completely severed, and the esophagus cut clear through to the back, and thee head is aimest severed. By pressing the chin down toward the chest ln:such a manner as to. bring the severed windpipe together, the man can speak in & barely audible voice, and In this manner was able to an swer a few questions. He denies hav ing any trouble, with his wife. . i 1 ' CHINESE BOXERS.' LONDON. Sept. 17. A cablegram from the Shanghai correspondent to the Daily Mall aays that Cheng Tufu. cap ital of the Province of Sze Chuen, is surrounded by 50,000 armed Boxers, but that their attempts to take the city have so far failed. Without immediate help, however, Cheng Tufu roust falL..' V : NEW ; POSTMASTERS' WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. The Pres ident today appointed the following postmasters: R. B. Hubbard. Dougles. Alarka; M. M, Erwln, independence, Oregon. . miths Dandruff Pemaoe. stops Itching cal upon eiNlrattoB three to eix removes al dandruff and will stop falling hair. .Price Wc at an J dninta THE SALVATION ARMY 1 THE HARVEST ' FESTIVAL IS AT ' HAND FOOD FOR THE . STARVING. Th.'S,lviiHnn Armv ItravS. praises -nt inhnn the whole year around,! but even or Its votaries, ceaseless and in dc fa tigable tollers fora world's good as they arc. there are times of special effort, of; partfc-ular and. emphatic en ergy. ' Jl:'."-' " - Like the ancient" people of God, their historic prototype. The Army has lfs seasons of prayer, with fasting and self abnegation, and again its seasons , of thanksr.ivm7 with ."nralse and the bringing of gif ts to. Him from whom all things come and .who giveth richly. far above his world's deserts. As God has blessed us. even so-let us strive to blea them that know not od" that ia The Army's motto, and never more so than at the time of the great annual Harvest Festival, which for the fifth or sixth time the organiza tion is now preparing v bo celebrate throughout the country. As in Israel's Feast of the First ', Fruits, The Army seeks at this lima to collect and oHer to God and His work, not only every thing of the earth's best produce; but anything and everything that either by actual use or by sale can be made , to further God's work ? among the poor, the abandoned and forgotten. Nothing comes amiss to The Salva vation Army; there is no grist that its mills cannot and do not successfully transform to food for the starving, suc cor for the sick and dying, clothes for the naked and shelter for the. homeless. Therefore, in this i Harvest Festival season. Its officers appeal to all whom the time of harvest and ingathering finds blest with plenty, that- of their abundance they -will give abundantly on behalf of those who have nothing, and for the reclamation of whom alike in body and souf. The Salvation Army exists. - ' ' , ' The dates of the. Harvest Festival are September 11 to 30: during which time the officers of the local corps, will gladly receive, and if desirable call for. any and every; gift, whether of produce, manufacture or otherwise, - which may be either directly useful or salable, ir, The officers desire to be understood tnat literally no useful object will be unwelcome; articles which may locally have no market value, may none the less be. disposed of at some Army. cen tre, with results highly valuable .and helpful to The Army work., When It Is remembered 'that : there are in the American, Salvation Army 3eld 732 corps andoutpost8, 2.98S'. offlcers and employes 105 Social Relief Institutions, 24 Slum Set!emcnts,'20 Rescue Homer for fallen women, 69. shelters for men j and" for wdmen, accommodating 9.0COJ persons nightly. Or something like 2,50t),0CQ annually: . when besides these :t-is remembered that there are 24 Food Depots, 24 Industrial' Homes for the unemployed, that there are, in the neighborhood of 45,000 "annual conver sions at Army .penitent-forms, and that considerably more than J 250,000 are an nually expended by The.' Army i in re TleVingythe worthy ioor alone when all' this is remembered (and there arc many other Items of which space for bids mention) It should be easily un derstood that there are few articles in deed of which Salvation Army workers cannot make some use. It nay be said generally that, aside from" cash, which is always immediate ly useful. Such gifts -as the .following will be found ready available: Fruit. Tea, ? Flowers, Cotfee, f - . Canned Goods, Cocoa, K . Vegetables, . - ,Dooks, . " Fiah. ; ' Pictures, ) Meat; ' Jewelry, ; Chickens; . - Shoes, - Livestock, Coal, Corn. Wood. j Flour, Lumber, Wheat, : Shingles, - Oatmeal, . j Chairs, Condensed Milk. ' Sheets, Bread, Blankets, Crackers,'" ,'. Cutlery, Cheese, - Tools. ' Furniture (new or used). Clothing (new or second hand). -LMEETING .0F THE C0UNCH- SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS WAS ATTENDED TO. (From Wednesday's Daily) " The council'held a regular meeting at the city hall last evening, all members being present except Walker and Sims; and Mayor C; P. Bishop presided. The bonds and applications of Harry Helmken. J. P. Rogers and Butte A Wendroth for renewal of liquor licences were referred to the committee on licenses. . The request of D. F, Wagner, to con-i-truct s new corrugated Iron building on the lot adjoining ' that fit F. W. Steusioff, on the north side of Court Street, between Liberty and Commer cial streets, was not granted. As, It has been found that one of the horses now in service 4n the tire de partment is not qualified for service, it was ordered that the committee on streets and public property take steps to purchase a hew horse and have power to dispose of the old one. Several urgent bills were audited by the council in open session and ordered paid including that of W. H. Bookwal ter. of Washington, for the new : fire whistle, amounting to $11.60, including $1.60 freight charges. . CASTOR I A . For Infants and Children. fta Kind Yea Kara AhrsjS zz$ Beast the Sjfj1 r HOP HARVEST ENDS.. INDEPENDENCE, I Sept. 17. Hop picking is nearing a close. The-sea son has been Somewhat shorter than in years past. This does not signify a material decrease In quantity, for ad- dltional facilities for handlina- rrooi are better this year" than ever before. Hop growers who In years past were caught by the rains and lost thHr crops have erected more hop houses and increased their facilities, so as to remove the danger from rain to a cKat extent. Not a yard In this, section nald mora than 40 cents for nine bushel box . ' - L. "i J . . ? x majjin ui jruj uia picxers 101 spare. I ( "-'." . O-1 r n . I I 1 t t 1 s. r i r i i i j ft .for inianig ana .niiuruns v oric, Drops and J "jtof i?rSuto "rt hc?N?rot" US nch ami Ha JlSS 8 . i.!u i.. ....,.' fiiA Mtlicra irrjcttou ' XilO --t - The Kind Tou Have Always Bpughr r " 1 t. C?m m IVA T In Use For -;: fHwwwwj-7-' 'saafc.; - -iiitt. ,,,mi,.v ! or Pf, (Sunn's IHIouselioici Or Home Book of Health TO BE GIVfiN AS A PREMIUM WITH TmGe-aWeeU Statesman THIS IS OUR OFFER:: , THIS BOOK WITH : THE STATES MAN ONE YEAIt; $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.60. ' HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU- v ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. I j; i V, 1 phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, like croup, cholera, etc 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 Love. Hope, Joy, Af fection,. Jealousy, Grief, Fear. Despair, Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, show ing the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to grouse the people to the fact that health de'pends to & great degree upon the proper di rection and control of (the passions and emotions. , Essays on Inteinperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. - SPECilAL LECTURE TO MEN A Complete Materia Medina, or list of the principal rentetrteS, including nearly 300 meHcal plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each; where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; J their preparation for use.--; -- : ' . Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy Physiology and Hy giene, pomestie and Fanitary Economy Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air, Water, Purification of Watnr. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc., etc Physios! Culture and Development, etc. . i ; . Address GlJI33IING LlSrr ' ". ;- g ' "z " '. 1 !-';. : ., ' : ; V , .. - . . . , Twice-a-Wcek Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year li... ...... ...... ............130 'TWICE.A.WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... our'price, both papers..:. .... ......-,. ...2S PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, pee yssr.. ........ .....V .................... .$1-00 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year .fU BOTH PAPERS....! ...... ...3t CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per ysaf. ...... ...... .......U............10 'TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year. ..fLOO : - BOTH PAPERS... '. fliO HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per ysar... ........ ...... . ;...,........r... 1XK TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per ysar........ ........ ...i...,...$1jD0 r . ' -. ' ---- BOTH PAPERS.............. $1.75 OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, per year,..'... .......... 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Treat-, ment and Theories : which have apared within the last few years, and which are not even mentioned In other so-called medical books, are herein diicusHed. and the , treatment and remedies set forth; such as Bacteriology, Appendicitis Tuber culosis, ilypnoti?m. Venereal and Skin Diseases, La Oripe, Nervous DUieasii. etc '.;.'."":. " Treatment and cure of - every diseare . of Men and Women end Children.' The sim plest and best leme dles; -minute direc tions In cases -of wounds, s ,c aids, bur'r-b . poison, hyd ro- - Statesman Publishing Co., '. Salem, Oregon - !- m V, yrr nf tM t-w M it., M o'-..... rw i ,,,. inwmi,. i-uir. Marrvl t-o-- rjt --- V.rlnne-i. J..i e -..-. 1 111 I-V,-'k "nme y A t. C h r " a a ... ... ,M ...a