Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1902)
V. t V i f i. ' :-r J. , i - y . . m i N...' ' v y y m-- w V" issuro m lon-wraw izcnosi kach ickdat xxd teidai. llf llf! ' S ' ' - .1Yi:--v'r- ' : - If - : f -j -; - - -' "-g, OREGOfl, J-TUfeSPAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1X2. . : 'r y f-: ';",' ' ,i) ; . . f IRST SECTION SI PACES. THE MURDERER YOUNG CAUGHT Arrested .as a f Tramp in a "Connecticut town HAS MADE A CONFESSION He Will Return to New. York Without a Formal Re- , J:. , qiilsition THE ST. : LOUIS BOODLERS WILL REMAIN IN JAIIAaWFUL ACCI dent in .portland whereby two; men are maimed for . LIKE. . DERBY, Conn,, .Sept. 22. -William Hooper Young, for whom the police of New York have been searching In Con. nettleut, charged with the murder of Mri. Anna. -Pulitzer, has been found and is said to have mad a confession. In the guise of a tramp h has ! been wandering about tho country for; sev eral day and; was arrested last even ing by the Derby police en suspicion. This evening the prisoner acknowledge ed 'that he Is William blooper Young. He consented to go back to New York without u requisition. The exact na ture of t the confession was not 'made public tonight. ' " li ; ''.' Boodle rs" In Jail. . St. Louis. Sept. 22. Judge Gannt. at Jefferson City, rendered a decision "this afternoon on the pell Hon for a writ of habeas 'corpus to secure the release .of Former Delegates Schumacher. Helms, TainWyn, and Schnetler, now in jail here on charges of bribery and perjury. Judge Gannt then returned the prison ers to the custody of the-sheriff, and refused to fix the amount of ball. j i Piston. Exploded. ; -1 Portland, Or., Sept. 22. Rythe ex ploalon of a red hot piston at the Will amette Iron Works today Jt-P. Hlgh-"lander-losf his right arm James Duff his left arm, and J. Schell was blown across the street and rendered uncon scious, i . Window SO feet away were - broken." u- ! ' A Sad Accident, i Everett, Wash Sept. 22 While tak ing a ' dress from . a closet, yesterday, Mrs. E.'Stanyhr, wife of Deputy Sher iff 8tanyar, of Arlington; knocked down her husband's clothes. A revolver in the porket exploded, the bail entering her groin. , She will die. ., ; j A -SKa Fir. - Birmingham. Alaj Sept. .22. The building occupied by Louis Saks, a . ' clothier. Is burnlitg. , The loss will be -over $220,000. - - Four Men Killed. " -. Etifla, I. T., Sept. 22. In ttght .among feudists at Spokogeeit, .today, four men were killed, one mortally wounded, ani several others " slightly wounded. ' ' " HE WAS BOUND OVER : I - , V-:.' ; THE FELLOW CAUGHT STEALING CLOTHING IS IN THE COUN- I TY JAIL. The young fellow who was caught In tho at nt atealtnir five nalrs of trou sers from Jos. Meyers & Son' storeJ last rsaturuay nignt anu and landed in Jail, was arraigned before City Rec6rder N. J, Judah at a o'clock yesterday afternoon, waived examina tion and was bound over to the Cir cuit Court . in the sum of $250. He gave his name as Frank Oordon and, although be admitted his guilt, claim ed that he had been Imbibing too, freely in Intoxicants, when he committed the thefti yit have evtrythira yea liUBBER Bool's- , ! UUBBERSf SLICKEBS ; JJUUli UUATB. UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY . WOOLEN UNDERWEAR . SHOES, CLOTHING i uivj mm pacm I it c.-.)r ' fJ!l Their plan of bnsineE3i enables them-to undersell regular biuics. ; Isomer Commercial - Another younr mn. e-ivln. t- nam. as L. Maitland, was arrested early Sunday morning, charged with, the lar ceny of Clem Knox's bicycle on Satur day night and he waa aIso arraigned before; Recorder Judah yesterday, plead not guilty And his hearing was aet for 19 o'clock this morning. Halt land was found In a drunken stupor, by the owner of the bicycle on the dry goods boxes alongside of the Mew 'Tor It Racket Store on Sunday morning with the wheel in his possession, but when roused up by the officers disclaimed all anowteage as to how the wheel got mere. , ',".-'. i .. : V, -r ; .- . . - -, Maitland has already served, two son. fences in the county Jail, of 60 and 30 days respectively; upon conviction of the larceny of two bicycles. undr ! name of L. Biirkhart, and still another cnarge of wheel theft was preferred against him at the same time, but was never prosecuted. ? :rv -' - '-t ! The record for t drunks was broken yesterday nioming in the police court, when eleven victim of the over-indulgence who were gatherd In on Satur day night and Sunday morning, were lined up before Recorder Judah and a motley . looking crew they were, too. From three of this- gang Recorder Ju dah suceeeded-in replenishing the gen eral fund of the city treasury to the extent of $25 and the'other eight were floated out of the city and, as they were all strangers, they were glad of the opportunity to go, . PERSONALS J. C. Wolf,-of gilverton, was a Salem business visitor yesterday. .Miss Ada McNeil, of Gervals. was In Salem, yesterday, yialting friends. .' Mrs;" els. Moore arrlved home from Portland on the overland last 'night. ' Rev. St. Pierre, the prison mission ary, came up from Portland last even ing. .I-:..",!. f " " Miss C&rrW LaBIanche, of Gervals, sperrt yesterday t In j Salem visiting friends. 1 ; ' ' Hon. Jefferson Myers returned to Portland on the overland yesterday af ternoon. 1 " - aV visit to relatives In Portland last evening.-.-. : ; -; Newton Howe departed for Roseburg last night after a visit! to relatives in this city. .. ' ; j : Miss ; Kate O'Flyng . left last night, for a visit to relatives in South ern Oregon. , : J. P. Caldwell; of the Portland Im plement Co., of. Portland, spent Sun day In this city. I ii - ' -V ; Mrs. J. Harding and daughter, fear?. arrived home from a. visit to relatives In Gervals last evening, Miss Carrie Paine departed for her home in Eugene last night from an ex tended visit to friends in this city. Mioses Halite .Thomason, of Oxford. Alabama, and Effle Wilaon. of Ellens burg, Wash., who have been visiting in this city, departed on the early morning train "yesterday. Mrs. AR. Redford departed for her home In Arlington yesterday from a visit to Mr. W. H. H. Darby, tn this city. . - ' , . r ' Roy N. LaBJanChe, foreman of the Gervals Star, wias ia. Salem business vis itor yesterday, 'returning home during the afternoon. ,; ; . ! Otl B. Tout a reporter on the Daily Eugene Guard.! spent a few hours in Salerrt yesterday and returned to Eu gene last night. ' " ' ' - N j Mrs. C. E. Reading, of San Francisco. Is the guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Z. J. Jllgg. In this city, for an indefinite period. ; President W. II. Wehrung, of the State Fair Board, left yesterday for his home In Hlllsboro, after spending the past week in thl -city. ' 1 Sheriff B.;B. Colbath returned from Woodburn last night whrei he went to look Irttd the McOuire-Frevost shooting scrape yesterday morning, j V f Websler Klncaid. who has been the guest oir Atorney Carey F. Martin during uhe State Fair, returned to nU home in Eugene yesterday. -; l Mrs. E. J. Glrards returned to her W Portland vesterds. ffom a visit to Miss Deiphlrie Coriioyer and other friends and relatives. : j .... ' E. J. Ellison, of Kuykendall & Elli son, of Eugene, wai a Salem business visitor yesterday. lie goes'; to Silver- ton today for a few days siay. eted'lcr the rainy stasoai st're b tis Ci", and CemotaStj, s MMaasBsaaessaaasaaaasaasMsasl II MORE TROOPS i CALLED OUT A Pennsylvania Sheriff Asks for Military Assistance - TO QUELL STRIKING MINERS The Situation Such Thar He v Could Not Cope : : , With It A JHOB TOOK. POSSESSION OP A BREAKER AT A' COLLIERY TW O MEN SHOT STEAMERS BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE LYNCHERS ARE FOILED. ' f SCRANTON. Ta, Sept.' 22. Sheriff Shadt, of Lackawanna county .tonight telegraphed' Governor Stone to , aend troops; to his assistance. The sheriff had given out a proclamation announc Ing he would call troops if lawlesraess did not cease, when be received a aerie j of telephone calls to quell disturbakces Up the; valley. : The situation was such that he could not' cope wKh it. and sent a call for troops." ' 1 The worst of tonlgh't out breaks oc curred At Arcbbold. A crowd of strik- ' i ... ..... er, mostly- foreigners, ransacked sthe quarters occupied?by forty men em played at the -Raymond washery, and then meeting with the men as they were returning from work, drove them back to the washery. The mob then returned to the colliery proper, 'drove out the engineers, firemen, pump men and guards, and took possession of the breaker. The plant of the Crescent Electric Light Company, which is Sup plied WKh steam from the breaker; had to shut down, and the whole region around was left la darkness. . In the attack on the breaker twtf men. were shot, One a striker, the other a work man. I Their names or coridKion could cot bd learned. t:' "" !; V":K Deputy Sheriff Miles Mc Andrew was attacked and shot ati by araob at Oll phanti Two steamships of the Penn sylvania Coal Corapnjrs colliery at t.Mti n . I . - j. . f . . Forgd were blown" up wlthjlynnmite to- nlghtJ Two colored cooks sat the cih- Uery- Were rescued jr deputy sherllts. from crowd that, was hastening to lynch them. Miner's Will. Hold Out. Waihington. Sept. Z2 President Oompprs, of the American ederatlon of Labon said today tbaJ tieNBtiiltln In the Pennsvlvanla coal icol- mineii lterierf were Drepaired to oldOutfor montHs He saidl the miners were dl posd io make concessions but the pres ident had had conditions made to them. and that "men were not, going, to yleld" Troops Called Out. .T : Haririsburg. Pa Sept. 22. Oovernor Stonel issued an' order tonight directing the Thirteenth Regiment to .report to Generkl Qobin for duty In the strike region. .' .. .' HAS ENTERED ANNAPOLIS FREI M". PERKINS, OF .SALEM. HIS PASSED TIIE EXAMINA- TIONS SUCCESSFULLY. W. T. Perkins yesterday- received a telegikm from bis son. Fred M; Per kins, iat the Annapolis Naval Aeaaemy, giving. jtb welcome news7 that the young man had passed the eamina-tlons4-mental and physical success fully knd that he would enter the Aca demy! as a cadeL i This will P a mat- ter.oQ great pride; not only to; the iam i .... Uy of the young man. xut to every joyai reaidfnt of Salem, for the young, man roit Ala education in this city, be- ins: ohe of the class graduates by Prof. D. W. Yoder last spring, from Salem's public schools and Prof. Yoder. who is now n Sumpter, 411 doubtless fell proud of the achievements of hla late pupIU Young Mr. Perkins, . after graduating from the. public school took fa course 'In mathematics f under th instruction or Albert Manni whic also was of srreat benefit to, In hfeietforts to enter the NaralMcar : -Thtere were117 applicants for admls- ion kef the Academy. andonly about S3 OS I Infill mvwt a.auMM r" successfully. : : ' N ! THE PIUS! FUND CASE MEilCO SHOULD NOT BE ALLOW ED TO APPEAL FROM ARBI TRAL DECISION OF lt. TltE HAGUE. Sept. 22. On the re assembling today of the International Arbitration Court on the hearing of the Claim of the United States against Mexico, growing, out of the Pius fund of California, Garrett "McEnerney, the legal adviser of Archbishop Riordan. of .San j Francisco, resumed - his address, which "was adjourned from September i. '.He contended that the statutes of imitation deprived the Jesuits of the control of the Pius fund after Spain. J'lojrico and th bUhops pt CaJIfomla hadisijcceeded as administrator. The decision of the arbitration commlsaloa in 1S3I condemning Mexico to par. ought. Mr McEnerney asserted, to be considered as beyond appeal. " '.- Mrs. M. Montgomery, of .Junction City, who has been visiting friend In this; city the. past few days' depart yesterday afternoon, for a visit -to friends in Cornelius and Portland. usandJPc DIPLOMATIC. ! RELATIONS j - - t . . - v-' -' - ' Between .Great Britain and Venezuela Are Strained MAY BREAK ANY MOMENT Palos Island Is the Bone of Contention Both Claim it INHABITANTS . OF THE ISLAND SHOTL AND OTHERWISE MIS TREATED WHEN ENGLAND EX- 1 TENDED PROTECTION TO ' THE PEOPLE, HENCE THE TROUBLE. V i j LONDON, Sept. 22. The Associated Press Is In a position to announce that diplomatic wlatlos between Great Britain and vngela are on the verge riveted. 'TAiry day may Tring the aimmJncemen t - that '-, thd , British Minister at Caracas has been given his passports, with a corresponding action toward the .Venesuelan representative In London. According to the British Government' understanding, Palos isl and belong to Great Britain and so far as known na question as to Its owner ship has ever arisen. . Inhabitants of the island have recently Men shot or otherwlre endangered through the ac tion of Venezuela. For purposes of pro tection, the local West Indian author ities ordered the British flag to be prominently . displayed on the Island. hence - the protest, which the foreign office says Is only onef many. No Notice Received. Washington, Sett. ' it. notice of the strain of diplomatic relations be tween Great Briton aftfLVenexuela has reached the Depatjmetof State. , It such is the case.' however, it Is possible that the dispute has been renewed be tween the two countries, over the own ership of Palos. or Goose Island, lying between' Trinidad and the Venezuelan coast. Minister Bowen Informed the Department that the dispute had tak en acute phaee, through the assertion of Ilritidh sovereignty ever the limit of the island. The Broken Cable. . - St; Thomas, D. W. I., Sept. 22. The cable steamer Newingrton secured the St. Lucia end of the St. Vincent cable Sunday,! four and one-half irijles from Souffrlere. and; had finished buoying it when there was' a sudden and violent eruption of the volcano. The steamer had a narrow escape, and It is consid ered Inadvisable' for her to engage In further operations there. . Colombians Disapprove. Washington. Sept. 22.-?-Th metals of the Colombian Legation here predict that a storm of disapproval will arise in !olombla as a result of Commander McLean's action tn disregarding : the Colombian troops before passage across the Isthmus, j It is stated that Colom bia's agreement with the Panama Railroad Company specifically provides for the transportation of Colombian soldiers ; by railroad when the occasion arises, gnd the commander's action is regarded at me legation as a airect in fringement of Colombla s sovereignty over theJ isthmus. . x t-::::::- v Rebels Retreat. Washington; Bpt; 2X The following dispatch was received at the Colombian Legation tonlgnt Irom uovernor. baii- sar: . ..) - - f ' -: ' X ' "Paama t rebels hare retreated Mo Agua Dulee, and railroad traffic Is per fectly free. ; Th Colombians are. now completely paclneI. Today additional reinforcemeftts arrived at Panama from Baranqullla. The rebels admit - Hihe hopelessness or their cause. ... The leg-atlon offlclals assert that the retreat of the rebels to Agua Dulce marks practically the - collapse of the rebellion. 1: Judge Crockett VCu red of Deafness All readers of this paper are by this time familiar with, the name of Dr. Jrparrin, and they have no doubt read 'Wlin mirreBi accounts u. mmnj iharkabie cures this celebrated physi cian has performed. We smspect that rome have read the testimonials of grateful patient with some suspicion a sto their authenticity, therefore, we are gratified to be able to present a testimonial that must put at rest every possible: doubt. There is probably not a better known man In Josephine coun. ty than Judge Crockett, who was coun ty Judge fcr years. He has spent a life time among the people ef that section, and hi reputation Is'smch that none will question bis truthfulness. , He has received relief at the hands of the great benefactor Dt Darrtn.- at Will amette Hotel. atM?1?!? sires to inform all the . afSJcted thai they may have the same opportunity. , Judge Crockett's testimonial Is given below.: : (- rr tn public VN For tea years pr1or' to going urT3r Dr.!Darrlns electrical treatment, Sep tember! 12. 1J9C. X toad been gradually growing deaf, with a. constant ringing In my ar. For the past fire year I could not hear" ordinary conversation. Wita treatment- by I Dr. . Dania X can hear hearty as well as ever Jn my life. can conscientiously recomrpend Dr. Darrin's -new cure for deafness, and cati be referred to at Merlin, Ore gon, by letter or In person. GARRETT CROCKETT, DEED AT THE TABLE MRS. WILLIAM LOVERIDGBTS SUR DEM DEMISE IN THIS CITJT BVRIED AT WOODBURN. Mrs. William Loverldge, a daughter of the late R. H. ScotVof Woodburn, and a sister of Mrs. John . F. Steel- hammer, while visiting at the bonte vt the latter ia this city and sitting at the breakfast table on Thursday morning. suffered an attack of heart disease and died In her chair. Mrs. Loveridge has been the guest at the home of her sister, at No. 282 Mar ion street, sine Wednesday and ha been attending the State Fair. She was apparently in very good health and bad not Uttered a complaint until, at the table Thursday morning, when she remarked that her "face felt queer and sank: forward upon the table dead. Mrs.. Loveridge was 45 years of age and beside a mother, brother and sister leavea husband 'and a sonthe latter being a member of the. V. 8. Navy, but at present t home on a furlough to mourn her sudden and altogether unex pected demise . j The remains were taken tOWoodburn on the morning train yesterday where they will receive burial. j A NEW GRANDMASTER CHOSEN B YTHB BROTHERHOOD : OF LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AT CHATTANOOGA. dlATANOOOA." Tenn Sept. 22. John -J. Hannahan was elected Grand Master of the Brotherhood, of Locomo tive Firemen today to succeed F. P. Sargent, recently appointed Commis sioner of Immigration. . ' 'j Minneapolis, Sept. 22. -The first ses sion of the National Convention of Em ployers and Employes was opened to night, before an audience of 1,000 peo ple. - " ' " " '' ..'! ' ' 'aSaSBSSBSBSSSSSpSBSSSSBBSSBBSSSSSBSSSBI THROWN FROM A TRAIN A LABORER FALLS OFF THE AL BANY LOCAL NEAR OREGON 1; CITY LAST NIGHT. While the evening Albany, train. which arrives in this city at t:I9 p. m.. was "approaching Oregon City last evening under fuireneed, John, Miller, a working man who was standing upon the steps of orie of the coaches, lost his balance as the train rounded a sharp Curve and was hurled to the ground and went rolling over and over Into the ditch among a number of huge Jagged edged boulder. - : : 'The train was soon brought to a standstill and backed up to where Mil ler was lying In the ditch, to all appear ances dead. An examination showed that he was; still alive but unconscious, and he Was taken aboard the train and Into Oregon City, where he was turned over to the care of a physician. -. j. ; He received; a number of severe bruises, but uo to the time the train departed, no bones were found to be broken and the attending physician was of the opinion that he would re cover. '-,'rV ;;r; 'j' .., . ry . DR. McCOOK RESIGNS PREftBYTERfAN PASTOR OF PHIL ADELPHIA! ENDS A SERVlCr? I OF THIRTY- THREE YEARS. ! i NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Rev. Dr. Hfttry C. McCook, one of the foremost clergymen of thje IVesbyterlan church, has resigned as pastor of the Taber- nactsr Presbyterian church, after a ser vice of thirty-three years, say a Times dispatch from Pennsylvania. Dr. Mc Cook. wose health, ha been Impaired for the last three years, was. ton 111 to announce personally hi resignation to the congregation., He will retire , "to private life at Dewn and devote his time to scientific and-historical writ ing.-. '- m : . ' Dr. McCook served through the civil war with the Forty-first Illinois Volun teers, and acted as chaplain of the Sec ond Pennsylvania Volunteer In the war with Spain. . M Hello! Is this the WLitevX5rner? Yes inainj L This ii Mrs. Jones. t Will you please send in e pair of those i P Jy s-BSanaCiQtiO Right awaj? And ay; aho fiend me on)e . Earn pics of those hew wakUngf, and two Arrow- Crapd collars, size 15 for my Imsband., lie will bo down this after noon to fee about ojie of thone new n 5 Ll Llr3 f'GOOD-BYE iTilE 0REG0II To the National hc;ut!icr.i: Leasee Meeting at Chicarj WERE NAMED YESTERDAY - -, Governor T. T. G:cr and K '; Claud Gatch Amcig itz .r ' Number, . THE NEW YORK REPUI1LICAK WILL HOLD THEIR CON VI:NTI : TODAY AND NOMINATE A STAT . ; TlCKirrCVVHAT THE I'LATFOIU WILL CONTAIN.. -,: - PORTLAND, Sept. 22. At a meet ing of the executive committee of th Republican. League of Oregon today. the following' were nominated a ! delegates to the National Republican League meeting at Chicago, October 24 and 3d. at tarx" -Gov. T. T. Geer, Ha lem: W. 8. Dunlway, Portland: tl... A. Steel. Clackamas; Geo. W. Hik m, Portland: J. L. Rand. Baker Cltv: (John D. Daly. Corvallis. First Congressional District II. I". Aitkeny. Jacksonville; Claud (lut n. fa leta; W, A. Carter, Gold lllll, and W. Av llowe, Yamhill tounty. Second Congressional District Sen ator Joseph Simon. Portland: E. L. Smith, Hood River; Thomas O. Tay lor. Pendleton and W. W. Steler, Wheeler county. New York Republicans. Saratoga, N. Y-. Spt. 22-The State Republican Convention tomorrow wU! nominate the following ticket: Govcr; nor B. B. Odell; lieutenant Governor Geo. R. Sheldon; Treasurer, J. 1!. Wlckser: Attorney Oeneral. H. li. Co man. The platform will have the 'fol lowing recommendations: "Philippines The establishment of a Government which shall correspond to the Government of thn states of tha Union, but with a continuation-of es pionage and military control. Tariff Following out of the policy" of protection to American IridtiKtrl.n. "Trusts Recognition that,-whlle ev ery business man anj rorjwrnllon wilt pursue financial advantage as far an It can be made to gt), the Republican p;ir ty will see that It Is not carried to un lawful extremes. No Dangers Lurking. NEW. YORK, Sept. 19. Dr. Frclcr Ick Cooke, of Brooklyn, who was with Lieutenant Peary on one. of his Arctlt; trips, and with the DelgiVa' expeditloti to the South Pole as chief surgeon ex pressed the opinion thatM'eary's latent endeavor, was by no means a failure, snd that the explorer had added 'mu terlal to annals of s lenc whl h will I" found Invaluable, In fact more vulunl than the actual discovery of the po'.. Itself.- All this talk about the terrible dan gers to be met before reaching the pol Is sheer rot." continued Dr. Coke. "A man. all thHigs taken Into account, M Just as safe on the Arctic Ice fleMs as he Is in New York. There are no fever germs there, there are no contagious diseases no miasmatic swamps;- t sewer gas, no decaying vegetable, nu rotting rurs. Everything Is on Ice, There Is no danger In traversing 'thi Ice fields, nor from the cold, -'which It not as severe as the cut of the s.tllna blasts on the Atlantic seacoants." "It is a food question," he ad ld, "thattwas the cut de sac that closo up the way to the pole. When this prob lem la solved, reaching the pole will. In my opinion; be quite simple. 5 Hello! one T 1 r n 1 Tl V u -J G00D-rYK." f
