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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
u X r "'vX '" X f . 1 I It" V k,' " v. . WKKKX.T UCTIOHS. EACH TUKSXkAT ASX FftlOAT. 8AL?M OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1902. SECOND SECTIONTEN PACES. i ; hi1.:; i 11 1 1 - 1 j v . . - . - - r 52d YEAR-No. 53. X" v ! 1 i X - i X. - - ...... ' ' ' ' , 'u " '. 1 ' ' . ' ' . . r ... i .: , ... .1. 1 .. - : ;. :. : ' ' . ' 1 -;.';'- v.. - I. 1 r j L2APJIA!rt7,I7 -'UNNECESSARY : 'T .r-r-j ' - - -- ---'-- .,; The Governor of Pennsylvania . 4i TROOPS WERE CALLED OUT ! i To , Suppress PJcts Where the . i ' Civil; AuthcrUies Were -fi. Helpless. MILITARY WOULD NOT BE AXr LOED TO INTERFERE WITH THE CIVIL OFFICERS ONE MAN IS KILLED BT t A. GANQ OF STRIKERS.-- '- 4- : HARRISBUYGi 'Pa., Sept. 25. Gov ernor Stone was asked todajr If be would declare martial law In the coal regions. ' He replded: ., "Without discussing the power of the Governor j to declare martial la It would be wholly unnecessary, to resort to that remedy. The National Guard have been' sentfnto the coal regions to suppress I tumults, riots ' and mobs, where 'the civil authorities are unable to suppress them. They will not inter fere with the "civil authorities, but ars there to add and assist them." : ,One Man Killed. - Scranton, Pa., Sept. 25. James Win ston was killed, and his son-in-law, J. Lewis, severely Injured by a gang of Hungarian strikers, who waylaid them on the way to work atvthe Grassy Island-colliery today. . U-i- Reports Exaggerated. Indianapolis, Sept. SS. President Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers of America, in a telephone message to the News- today, from Wllkesbarre, said: "The reports of lawlessness In .the strike region are greatly exaggerated. There ' has 'been no serious .-: outbreaks There have been Individual acts of law lessness, but : nothing that j has ap proached 'a concerted move on the part of the strikers." - - i Conditions JBettsr. , Philadelphia, Sept. 25. While there was much disorder and many acta,. -of violence In some sections of the hard ' coal regions today, lawlessenss was not so general as It war eartlec in the week. , The presence of , additional troops and a drencbinsr rain storm- as fisted greatly in J the. . preservation of peace. The most serious outbreak oc curred near Ollphant, , where a non union miner was clubbed to death by a band ofiHungarians. and . his son-in-law was badly beaten, i v h , Reports from other: parts of the re gions show that petty case-of violence continue :tVocc,ur. The lower anthra cite region Is comparatively quiet, most of the lawlessness occurring. Jn the vicinity of Scranton and WMkes- . barre. . , : ;- ' - GAMBLING IN PENDLETON EFFORT TO BE MADE T OCHANGE 4 CITY'S CHARTER AND RE- DUCE COUNCIL'S POWER. PENDLETON. Sept- 2.. The agita tion, of the open gambling proposition goes merril on, notwithstanding It has been settled as far a Mayor Hal ley Is concerned; The latest "sensation to be sprung Is the fact that an effort Is going to be made to have the city charter amendedjat the next session of the Leglslsture.; As the city charter has beenj so frequently -amended by previous Legislatures, nothing would be thought of this move at the present time were It not for the ulterior ob ject to be grained. - The self -constituted committee la boring to eftect the change In the char ter Is composed of influenUal cKiaens and heavy taxpayers. Nine months ago, shortly after Thomas ha . Hailey was Induced int the office f mayor, to wbiclTposlUon he had been elected without oppouUloiv ne gave out the or der thai open -gambling -mus "top. .It took a couple of months tor the gambleri to tumble to what the brder meant, but they then ceased gallons. '' trlor to the last, session of the Leg ftlature the ,nirshal .and rJJ t? Pendleton were elected annual UM voters f The new charter provided that ith etty council should- appoint, the miih!' and recorder, with the con sent of the mayor. , Itha-ince been .i:-, ik.t thin wording ? or ine charter piaces the sppotnting of Oiose the appointing of tnose for even If aU the members .. vt lur even v . . t two officials in the handsjf the mayor, ... in their choice of Cll were - a person for either one of the mces. he could not be appointed If the mayor Interposed hi official Wcon.- , Open gambling here l a thlnff of the past except a few small game, in some Jot the saloons. . There are no more hlgh-roHing" game, to cause the eyes of the spectator, to bulge out wHh tonlshment. No more are tlue and yeUow checks ed P the faro layouts and roulette tables i as high a. a cat'- back." Of In a while .n.e gambler wrth f com bination of money and 1V tnr the boys, but It IS not a .a hlng. It is presumed that the object of having tne cnan charter is to attain the rtlf Lf! suit of taklnir the appointment . . .- of the mayor s snai ana rew " - hands. Mr. Hailey is both mayor and. district attorhty. He there will be no open gambling in Pen. dleton as lonff as he is mayor. the dual odce, he Is In an excellent tratg15 jxitIt!on to make h! remark TV0 YEARS FOR FORGERY george to.-, Young: breaks. qoii ; PLETELT.DOWN WHEN SEN-. TENCED TO PENITENTlARTr GRANT'S PASS, Sept. 25.-;ircuit Court continue here. Yesterday Geo. D.. Youns waj sentenced to serve two rears at the Penitentiary. A Youn was accused of forgery and pleaded guilty. He was taken to Salem today. The crime for which he was convicted was com mitted Jo this city last month. He at tempted to pass a check at the First National Bank of Grant's Pass, bear ing the signature of Q, f. Bllliags. The tlffH9ll1. : , ns xurea.,i jtoung nad iorged the; name of several men before. time on account of the respectability of his parents, i His father and mother are esteemed Southern Oregon pioneers. When. . Judge i Hanna pronounced his sentence zoung broke completely down and-had to be carried from the 'court room, to his cell. He says that if he had been allowed to' go this time he nuuiu never iorge anotner note, . : But little progress ' has been made tnus far la the Orlffln murder trial. Af ter much tedious work a Jury was se lected yesterday .afternoon.. Much SCOUtLnsr Vll nwmnrv in ik. nn.v r selecting a Jury, as hearly "every one MmniiCTwu nii opinion in ine case. Today the examination r of witnesses has been in progress. It will require all Of thl Wlr tn MmnU AaaA va.Hra. w U( The eourt room Is filled to overflowing mm. a curious crowa. ine case is a complicated one and the result is being inuca ppecuiatea upon. ; urimn nas both a chance for acquittal and a chance to be, hanged THE FISHING INDUSTRY DOG SALMON CANNED BY THE LOWER COLUMBIA RIVER ; n. PACKING - HOUSES. - ; JASTORIA, Sept. 25. There is little change in the fall fishing situation, and the two up-river canneries continue op erations wnenever enougn nsn are re ceived to luatifv work. The cold-stor I ciy to Justify work. I &ge plants are taking age Plants are taking much of the sal' mon caught, which decreases the supply or ine packers. itotn at tne .uegier cannery and the combine i plant, at Brookfield and Eureka, operations are carried on every other day. . : The price of dog salmon has been re duced to 5 cents, which Is now paid for each fleh.' These salmon are very large and two of them are sufficient lor a case. vThey have become i quite: plen tiful in fRe Columbia this; year, an4 the reduction followed, t Dog salmon have been packed In past years, greatly to th detriment of the Columbia river ar ticle, but not until this year havaL the cold-storages handled them, into just what market the flsh wjll be entered is a mys'tery, but it is probable they will go to supply some new and cheap de mand. J. O. Hanthorn, whp first pack ed these fish, found a ready market among the negroeabf the South, for whom better grades were too much of a luxury. With 10 cents worth of dog salmon In a case the price' will b? ridic ulously low for Columbia river salmon. BARRETT'S GOOD WORK i ST. .LOUIS EXPOSITION COMMI3- SIONER-GERERAL REPORTS . ins SUCCESS. tvASHINGTON. Sept. 25. Secretary Hay has sent urgent instructions to all the United States diplomatic , officers abroad to .do; everything within their twrr tn secure dlsblavs at the world's exposition at St.-Louis In the countries to which they are accreaiteoy domv in dividual displays and national exhibits by the governments; Encouraging re- ports are commg in now, na wne j received ifrom - Commissioner-General ToTin Ttarrett conveys- the gratifying announcement that China, Japan and CoreJti will participate In the fair on a much more extensive scale than they have undertaken in any preceding in ternational jexposiiion. ;;fne-u. eouAtrles named have agreed noV only n nranaro mmnrehensi ve exhibits, but to erefct buildings on the fair grounds and sending imperial commissioners to represent them.- ' Commissioner narreti nas iu a tour of aoumern Australia and New Zealand. J TREATIES WITH CUBA NOW IN COtmsE OF ' PREPARA TION TO BE SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS.! WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. -With the expectation of being ready to.' present in Consrres. at the opening of Its ses sion the fabric of; treaties bet ween the United States ana tuoa. ntsuu.v... -r -"- Ktate Depart are,: nendtng Dyeu, ,w ia -ii nan . atiuuihEi a p. - lBt ' with regard toj a commercial treaty, an extradition treaty, ana treaty to adJuslTtitle to the Island Of Pines. . . - - ;-; CENTRAL ASIA SHAKEN EARTHQUAKES-iAWFCL EFFECTS IN RUSSIAN , TURKU 1AH"" HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST. ) . Xm" f - Tnr xr nf - 5S. A dlsoatch from Tashkent the capital of RusalanTurk- August 22a, tne nw . " Augucv . ,hlred persons wVre at Kashfrn --e thenla of A8tyn I and twenty at Jangi. www "'JJ"" Bmith'a Dinirull Pomaae- ; .tops Itching calp upon apicatioa Set to remove, ail dandruff and Vao::nfcJr. Price Wo, R0UL1ANIA IS - THE SUBJECT Of World-Wide Interest Since Secretary Hay's Note WAS SENT TO THE POWERS Jews Jn t h a t Country Hail American Sympathy 1 ; With Joy FRANCE IS TAKING A GREAT IN TEREST IN THE MATTERXD j HOPES FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CONDITIONS ARB FREELY EXPRESSED EVERYWHERE. BERLIN, Sept. 25. The .Tageblatt today prints; a letter from Bucharest, the capital of Roumanla, dated Sep tember 22d. saymg: - . . f ' ' "The Washington note , came like a ray of suaahine from a storm cloud for the. Jewish people, and especially the laboring classes, who . conceived the hope that a favorable turn, must result from the Interference of Mighty Am erica." ' .. v Germany Stands Aloof. . ' Berlin, Sept. 25- Germany has de elded not to associate herself In a for mal manner with the American and British protests against Roumania'i treatment of the Jews. , The German Government adopts this attitude, It Is understood, independently of the other continental Powers. No- agreement has been reached In the matter among tberablnets of the Continent. Q ' France Interested. 4 . ' ' Parls,ept 25.-Secretary Hay's note to the Powers on the subject of Rou manla's treatment of the Jews, of which notice was at first taken under the Im pression that lt would lead to nothings Is now attracting more attention in the French press, and in official circles here. It Is practically certain that the French . Government will support 4 the movement mong the Powers to ' put pressure on Romania in favor of a bet ter treatment of the Jews, and It Is be lieved that Germany will take a similar attitude.; . .!; !;T; . ,. , i:. ';-:; While It Is thought ttie United Sutes will thus be successful In stirring the Powers Into seriously considering: the matter, and that the remonstrances may be addressed to Rolmania not mucb hope is expressed In the practical and permanent effect within Roumanla from such action. -;:"T 'I Washington, Sept. 26. Secretary Moody was more fully advised of the situation on the Isthmus this afternoon by a cablegram from Commander Mc Lean at Colon. --It was said at the Department. that the commander's re port was tothe effect that conditions on the Isthmus, while not ! seriously dis turbed now. are, such that the United States forces at present there cannot be withdrawn or diminished. - Roumania Is Anxious, i - LONDON, Sept. 2S. The Vienna cor-? respondent of the Daily Mail says that the Roumanian Minister of Foreign Af fairs. M. Brataino. Is coming to .Vienna to consult Count Ooluchowskl. Austro HnnMrion Minister, of Foreign Affairs, concerning the note addressed, by" Sec retary of State John Hay.to the signa tories of the Berlin treaty with regard to the Jews in Roumania. JClng Char- lea of Roumanla. contiues the corre-1 spondenVwill also reach Vlesna short ly, on his wsy to Bucharest, but he is not expected to have an Interview. with Emperor Francis Joseph. , CABLE TO HONOLULU WILL BE COMPLETED WITIlir THfc NEXT THREE MONTHS , THE CABLE STEAMER.. SAN TOANCISCO. Sept. 25. Vlth- In 80 days messages -will pass over l I i Pacific cable between San Francisco anct Honolulu. " "This positive statement was made by Richard AT. iDey. the local representa tive of .Clarence H. Mackay. son of the late John W. Mackay. Tne ateaimtr Sllverton, with the cable on board, is due at this port jn 9 aays. nerc will be AO delay here, for the vessel will at earn out tothe ocean beach, and in a few hours the cable will be brought ashore and safely anchored or fasten ed at the station. f 0pee the American end of the line is made secure,! the .steamer will sail for Honolulu. Four teen daya are allowed for the trip, so that the other end of the cawe may ne carried" ashore "into the Hawaiian Cap ital, and dispatches passing over it early In December, The remainder or the cable will be laid as speedily as possible. It will touch at uuam ana end at Manila, The cost of the work now projected Is about J12,5M,0. V. Clarence Mackay left yesterday for London, via New York." but according to Mr. Dey, says he m-ill soon.returnjand will establish a home here, a large part of his father's estate being locarted In this city and state. 1 i y THE NEW CRUISER. PANAMA. Sept. 25. The Government entertains great hope of the new cruis er Bogota, recently acquired. It Is be- tuvod that when the iiogota oegms operations. ha revolutionists will lose their prestige at ea wmcn me wci ment officials declare to be their great est strength. --. T' -- -, ' - j "' ' " "" 11 1 Mia.lMllMI I, Pil IIIIIMI P JPJ IIIPIM ! H H-l HI! ! II I IIP I I ' ' ' HI Pi I P II ' 1 NOME SWEPT BY STORES . , . " - . . : MPSpHpMWMPtPJMpSIW J1' I ''.' Two Lives Lost Off Schooner .Good'Hope SHIPPING SUFFERED BADLY The Tornado Came on the An niversary cf the . Gales WHICH SWEPT THE HARBOR TWO YEARS, AGO AND DID SUCH TER RIBLE L DAMAGE THE BUILD INGS IN THE TOWN WERE GEN ERALLY 6HAKEN UP. SEATTLE. Sept. 25. Nome baa been storm-swept arpln. with the loss of two lives and heavy damage to shipping. The dead are, Capt, Basil Daniel and Capt. John Slater, master and mate of the schooner Good Hope. The vessel Was lost, ' '.-.'-.: . :", ; The storm came September 11th, the anniversary of the terrible gales which swept Nome harbor In 1900, doing such terrible damage to-shipping. About 10 o'clock that night the; wind swept down on the harbor and town from the south east, shaking up the buildings gener ally. .V.i- ';. . . ;; :.y A-Fatal Duel. . : Paris, Sept. 25. A fatal duel was was fought this jnorning at Vlroflay. near. Versailles, between young Poles named Niecenglwlex and Belldcwlox. At the first fire Belklcwlcs was shot through the head, i ' Two Outlaws Killed. . Muskogee, I. T., Sept.- 25. Deputy United States Marshal Funk and a posse have killed two outlaws, names unknown, at Henrietta, after a desper ate fight, and capjured,two others. . Ne Developments. St. Louis, tfept. 25. There' were no developments In the municipal lighting scandal today. , , . Justice Ellis Dead. ' . Topeka Kan.. SeptJ 25. Justice A. H. EUlsv.pf te Kansas -Supreme Court, died, tonight. He has been In bad health for several months, f ; Four Men Killed. " St. Louis, Sept. 25. Four stockmen were Wiled and several were Injured In a collision near Maiden, 111., on the Burlington road early today. . A pas senger train croshed Into the rear end of a stock train, .telescoping tbe-ea-boose. The names of the dead are: Geqrg StewarC" of Winchester, Ill.f AT - H. Ganthers, of Table Grove, lit.; A.4 P. Waggoner, of Prairie City, Hi., and W, L. Collins, of Avon, Uti r . - The parties injured are: L. R. WIsey of Knoxvllle, and Mi Johnson, of Avon, DL The stock train ' was entering the siding when the flyer collided. ; BUTTE POLICE DUPED THOUGHT THEY "WERE MERELY HELPING MISSIONARIES IN RESCUE WORK. BUTTE, Monb, Sept. 23.The Inter Mountain today publishes a story, con firming tta statement of several days ago to the effect that the wife and child of Chin . Quon, a local Chinese merchant, who were spirited away Monday night, did not' steal away, as was said, but .were abducted by Inter ested parties from California. . who made the Butte police the dupes , of their schemes. A prominent San Fran cisco mission worker, whose name ' Is connected with ; the abduction. - Is wanted by" the local police, who seem unable to decide the , tight of the mat ter; -,. -; : r. - J ;-"" ' " ;'; Chin Quon, the merchant, to very wealthy and Influential In the Oriental quarter.- He has filed paper. against the local poHce for entering his house without a warrant, and charge, that, they and Mrs.' A. A. Brown, a teacher In a. Chinese rescue mission, conducted by the Presbvterian urch In San Fcanctoco, forcibly entered . bis house and carried away his wife- and child. The police here iwere told that the wo men were mistreated, and opon repre sentations of Mr. Brown went , with her after midnight and made the al leged abduction. ; 3"" - , ' r - " . Now the police are.anxlous to Inter view Mrs. Brown again, but no traee, either of her, ot the missing woman and child, can be found. Chlo Quon de clare, that an old enemy of hi. in San Francisco bribed Mrs. Brown to come to Butte and steal his wife, with whom the man wa. In love some year, ago.; Chinese Girls Found. ; ; San Francisco, Sept. 25. Mrs. A. Brown, of the San Francisco Presby terian Mission .Home, who took two Chinese' "Jrl from the home f a Chi nese In Butte, Mont, has returned here with the girl, who have been placed in the mission. . i. ilETHODIST CONFERENCE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE GRANTS PASS MEETING THE CHURCH 13 PROSPEROUS. GRANTS PASS, SepOsJ The Ore gon annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal, chofch, "being held - In this city. Is proving to be one of the most successful ever held in the state. There are now over 15 visiting ministers and delegates here attending the . confer ence. The meetings are being well at- tended, and the greatest of esthuslasm prevails. . From the reports received from the churches of the various districts of this conference. It Is evident that Method Ism has enjoyed a ' , very Z healthful growth in Oregon during the past year. A number of new churches have been added, and all of the old ones have added to their membership and Increas ed their strength In general. The church of Grants Pass, under the pas torship of Rev. Mr. McDougall. Is one of those that has enjoyed a big growth during the past year. There has been a net Increase of 42 to this church; it has paid out 1500 for charitable pur poses, aid $509 for Improvements upon the buildings and property of the church here. Last- night the auditorium of the church was filled to overflowing wKh an attentive audience. Dr. W. F. Oldham, of New York, delivered the ad dress of the evening, on the subject of home and foreign missions. Yester day, the examination of under-gradu-ates was concluded by Bishop. Crans ton, of Portland, and this afternoon a meeting was held under the auspices of the Women's Home Mission Society; Dr. Hirr, of Cincinnati, delivering an ad dress.! Dr. Ill ft jdso delivered the ad dress of this evening. : . ROOSEVELT RESTS EASY ' " ' '! ' ' ' NO FORMAL STATEMENT ISSUED FROM THE SICKROOM COM PLYING WITH INSTRUCTIONS. , -WASHINGTON. Sept. 23. The Presi dent was resting very comfortably when, his physician, called to eee hlra this evening. He ! is -complying with their Injunction, to give the -trtJ cJ leg complete rest, and good results are apparent already. In view of the Im provement In the President', condition. no prepared statement was made. Sec retary Cortelyou simply saying, when he left, the temporary White House at 10 o'clock, that Mr. Roosevelt was doing fair. Dr. Lung, the President's regular physician had left the house at an early hour. ; - HONORS FOR ROOSEVELT THE BRITISH ARMY, WOULD LIKE TO SEE HIM MADE AN HON ORARY COLONELi ! r ' LONDON. Sept. 25. The .Chronicle this morning glvs currency -to tbe rumor that a movemest 'ls on foot to make President Roosevelt a Colonel In a British: regiment. '.' The paper , be lieves that the matter of a precedent for . such action Is being inquired Into. MRS. WAGGONER SORRY SHE IS CRYING FOR HER CHIL- DREN AND IS SORRY SHE RAN AWAY. SEATTLE. Sepfr25. Mrs, Waggoner, who found Merrill's body, and eloped with the murderer, brother, has been In Chehalis. She was discovered heart broken at Seattle this morning, and Is sorry for the deed, and . crles for her little children. ) MANY LIVES LOST. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. The schooner Louisa D. has returned to this port after a year, cruise among the Marshall and Gilbert Islands. Twice she was almost wrecked On coral reefs, and on January i one of her "crew, Ernest Wensel, fell overboard and was drowned. - - ,". Captain Moore tells of a tlday wave which visited the Marshall Islands and took several lives. A schooner owned by Moses, thief of the Marshall Islands was wrecked, and Moaes, his three wives and eight sailors were lost. When the Louisa D. left Jalult the German gasoline schooner Aeolus was long overdue, and thought to be lost with her crew of nine men. PHILADELPHIA IN DRYDOCK. SEATTLE, Sept.' 23. The cruiser Philadelphia was put out of commission at the Puget Sound Nevy Yard yester day on, telegraphic , orders from the Navy Department. It is . considered likely that the cruiser will be in ordi nary for at least a year. Extensive re pair, are ordered,' which Involve reduc tion, of her considerable height above water. The decks will be cut down to the main deck and every section cf rig ging and machinery Is to be overhauled and replaced' when necessary. Work Is to begin at ence. ; ELECTRIC MAILCARRIER. r ' NEW TORK, ept. 25. Austen Cham berlain, of the British Poets I Depart ment, has 'asked Slgnor" Plsttl I. In ventor of the electrical rmrllcarrier to visit England, says a Tribune dispatch from London.; He will be Invited t ex plain his system for the tenent of the postal authorities. " MAY TAKE THE PLACE. : CHICAGO," Sept. 23. Supt. Edwin O. Cooley. of tbe Chicago public schools, ha. been offered the presidency of tbe University of the State of Washington He wilt ask for a short vacation to go to Seattle to confer with the trustees of tbe university. , A Parson's Noble Act. f "1 want all the world to know." write. Rev. C 3. Budlong. of Ashaway, R. L, "what a thoroughly good and re liable medicine I found In Electric Bit tern. " They cured m of Jaundice and liver trouble, that had caused me great suffering for many years. For a gen !ne, all-around cure they excel .any thins 1 ever saw. Electric Bitter, are the .urprise of all for their wonderful work In Liver, Kidney . and Stomach troubles. Don't fail to try them. Only O cents. . Satisfaction is guaranteed by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. f." r "" f Vs&f5? BEVERIDGE IS - 'INLlICniGAI! The Fall Campaign Opened by' the Indiana Senator , FREE SILVER IS IGNORED By the Democratic State Con vention in Connecti cut A STRUGGLE FOR RECOGNITION OF THE KANSAS CITY PLAT FORM WAS FUTILE MONTANA .DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE NEW IOHTlCAL PARTY; GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. 25. The Michigan fall campaign was open ed tonight by United States Senator Bevertdge, of Indiana., The big ball was packed to the doors. v Congrsiiional Caucuses, Boston, Sept.' 25 Complete returns from last night's Republican caucus 4n the Eleventh Congressknal District tvtf Eugene N. Foss a total of 56 dele g&Jes, and Mclvln O, Adams, 50; ttiU .apparently, Insuring the nomination of the former, i :. Bryenism lonored. . New Haven Conn., Sept. 25. Ths Democratic State Convention adjourned tonight. A full state ticket was nomi nated. A strenuous struggle was made In the committee for an endorsement f the Kansas City platform, but the committee refused to mention the Kan sas Oty document, and the fight prac- , tically ended there. For a New Party. Butte, Mont-, Sept. 25. The followers of F. ' August. s.TlIelnxe. who were de nied seats la- the Democratic- Stata Convention In Boseman, where they ap peared as the contesting delegntion, helda mass meeting In this city to night. It waa announced that the pur pose would be to launch an independent party consisting, of Ilelnze 'supporters who are opposed to" the. party .lesd-r-shlp of Senator Clark. This f.icthm would succeed In fusing with the Pop ulist and Labor parties. Address were made denouncing the.Democ ratio convention- for not seating the llelnie delegation, and for not. giving llvlnsia an opportunity to steak. iThe creation of the new party was not accomplished at the meeting, but was left to the ac tion of an organizing committee, which will meet tomorrow. -- - Hsinze in the Fight. Butte." Mont., Sept. 25. At an open air meeting held here' last flight In front of the SHver Bow county court bouse, F. Augustus llednse. whose dele gation was defeated and turned down In the Democratic Convention In loz- man. Tuesday, announced his Intention of forming a new political party in Montana. He means. It is sal'l, t fuse the Populists, the Labor party, tha Socialists, the llelnse Republics na and followers he has In the Democratic party in a grand ertlort to overthrow Henator Clark In Montana. A meetinis to bring about this fusion 1. to be held at once. . Thousands heard Heinle's address In front of the court house lut night, and he expressed himself as con fident that he. can carry Mon tan In the face f the combined opposition of both the established political parties. HEARTY LAUGHTER IS HELPFUL." When the system to ''nerved and Is making conscious or unconscious effort, the nerves that tighten the wall 'off the-blood vessels are' hard at work, mil pressure In the arterle. Is great; but a hearty laugh, as -Brucke's Interesting experiments show, tend, to bring the' blood over Into the veins where there I. no pressure, relieves the . arteries snd brings the exquisite sensation of relaxation of rest. This . is ' favored even- by the attitude of a hearty lauh. To draw In a full breath, throw bmk the head, open the mouth and let th expiration "gurgle forth .with onroiii Intermlttence,-to quote a phrase from the "Philosophy of Laughter. and to do U a gain and again slowly throws t tnei cnams of the worm grest tniK master and-brlngs us back, back to ward the primeval paradise where therw was nothing .but yT. and sin and fir- row were unknown. Once more optimism I. one of the su preme sedatives. There are men mho worry because the sun wlil .sometimes go out and the earth grow dead and cold like the moon, or the coal meas ure, tx exhausted, or the fertile areas of the world dry up because of the de nudation o( forests, but the philosophy of health Is that the best thine havi not happened; that man', history Lai only Just begun; that on the who!". there has been steady progress; that Sri religion and nearly if not quite nil th- essentials if the further developrti' r,t of man, faith In human nature and L -lief 4n a future better tb'n the present Is the conclusion of every philosophy f developmentt and evolution. St, l'a . I , Globe. ; i GENERAL GOBIN S ORDER. Harrlsburg'Pa.. Frpt. 2.'. Th- f r- mal order jusued hy. Governor K'" - placing troojs on duty In Ickaw-inr, . and Lebaroh counties was made ': today at the headfjuarters of thj lional Guard. Dr. W. R. Hunter, late ot Q's College, Canada, arrived on the ! . overland Wednesday aQnl In vl Ur - his slater, Mrs. II. 45. CUe. -