COLER LEADS
FOR GOVERNOR
v ' ."V - . " ' ' ' r " ,; " ' . 1 . x
New York Democrats Have
Arranged their Slate
FOR TODAY'S CONVENTION
Talk
of a Bolt and t Warm
- Times Are Ex- H '
. '.. pected,
i
THE (CONTKSTINO DELEGATION
HEADED BY FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE DEVEIiY WILL BE BEAT
ED TO AVOID TROUBLE WITH
THE BIO TAMMANY CHIEF.
SARATOGA, Sept. 30. For Governor,
Balrd ' Coler, of Kiijgs; Lieutenant
Governor, James N. Bulger, of Oswego;
Controller, C "St. Heston, Ulster; Sec
retary of StMe, Frank IL Mott.i Chau
tauqua; Attjorney General, John Cun
nen, Erie; Engineer, J Richard W. Her
man, Ontario; vTrca.Rurer, D. J. Vanau
ke'n, Ontario; Judgebf the Court of Ap
peals, John C. Gray, New York; This Is
the ticket promulgated tonight from the
headquarters of Senator Hill, t was
the result of a. long- conference 'of the
' Mate leaders, in which ' Senator Hill
and Hugh McLaughlin, took a leading
part. 1 ' . '" 1 . i" '
: The announcement of this tentative
ticket wag received quietly by the-
throngs in the hotel corridors, and later
rumor were circulated, that when it
came before the convention it i might
not standrtOn of the rumors i which
sprang up after the slate was announ
ce vaV that Klns county was prepar
ing "to bolt and that several delegates
would refuse to abide by the Color de
cision. 3 . :
The Important news, of the night,
from a seyi-offlcial sritifce, but lacking
authorization, was that the commute?
onj c redent Uls, to avoid further trouble-.
touM seat the delegation headed by
'WJIIIam S. Devery. -
.' i ' - - - : ! ' r.
Injunction in Politics.
Jiutte, Mont., Sept. 30. F. Augustus
Inze will institute injunction pro
ceeding). It is understood, whereby ' it
will b sought to enjoin the county
cI;rk"from filing the nominations made
by the Clark Democracy In the county
convention yesterday..
Jleinze's new political party, known
a. the Antl-Trut Democracy, met. In
convention today,"- with J. M. Dnny,
oije of Heinze'e at torneys. In his litiga
tion with the Amalgamated, as.tempor
- ary chairman. A committee of five was
appointed as a conference corgmltfee.
to mei the representatives of thi. Pop
ulist and Labor parties, and agree" upon
a candjd.ae for the Associate Judgeship
of the'Vtat Supreme Court. . .!
r - : I
, The New Federation.
Butte. Sept. SO. F. Augustus Helnze's
, fusion committee! connittting of repre
sentatives of th? Labor anr Populist
"parties, has joined forces with the
"Amalgamated IttpublUans in an effort
to defeat Senator ,W.- A. Clark, ly in
dorsing Judge W. I. Hulloway for As
sociate "Justice or the State Supreme
Court, and Martin Dee, for Congress,
both nominees A of the Amalgamated
Republicans. f
r Michigan Democrats.-, j
Detroit, Sept. no. After an animated
discussion, lasting nearly three hours,
this afternoon, the' Democratic State
Central Committee selected L. T. Du-
. rand, of Saginaw, as the party's can
didate for Governor. The new nomina
tion was made necessary by the1 with
drawal of Judge Durand, of i Flint,
brother ,of today's, nominee. . Judge Du
rand was- tr(eken iwith paralysis five
weeks-jago, and filscondition has re
mit ined such that all thought of his
going through the campaign had to be
abandoned. V 'V V r-
The fight - today lay between the
. Gold Democrats, who 'favored L. T.
'.. i Drand, and the Silver Democrats,
Vwho wanted to nominate State Senator
J. . Helme. .
THREATENED . JAIL BREAK
SHEUIFF COLBATH WARNED OF A
PLAN OF HIS PRISONERS TO
GETAWAY.
(From Wednesday's Daily.)
' Sheriff B. I". Col bath has seven pris
oners In the county Jail, awaiting trial
on charge? ranging from murder to pet
ty larceny, and he U constantly con
cerned , about the safety of the prison.
He received shoct yesterday after
noon when a prisoner confined! for a
trivial offense smuggled a note to him.
a jvlslng the -ffleer that a treak was
being planned, and that some of his
charges expected to get out and away
- before the session. of the Circuit Court,
which meets on the second Monday of
1 this month. j ,
-The sheriff promptly locked the pris-onera-in
the cells, and he proposes jthat
they shall stay there until the: court
. meets and disposes of theirT several!
cases.-! He Is determined that none of
his birds shall fly, and with, this end in
view, will not relax his watchfulness
duringhe next few; weeks. - -
That the Marion county jail Is not a
safe place In which to confine men who
have reason to "fear the results of a trial
has long been, known. - Time ? , and
agalnoreaks have occurred and pris
oners have escaped, and sheriff. -after
sheriff has asked the county court to
, supply steel cells In which to keep des
perate prisoners, and to strengthen the
Jail throughout for this purpose, but
during the past twenty years the offi
cers hav. received no relief. Follow
ing the recent attempt to escape the
present sheriff, like his , predecessors,
aked that the Jail be strengthened so
that there would be les likelihood Of
ftf'Jatl break, and with this added warn
ing that another Jail delivery Is! being
planned,, and knowing the. calibre of
sne of the men confined there, -It is
likely the county court, which meets
toy. will doubtless take prompt steps
Ho protect the sheriff, and grant him
the desired and certainly much-needed
relief. Steel cells and a steel corri
dor, of the latest nd most improved
pattern, -would be none too good for
the jail in Marion county, the second
county in importance and wealth in the
state of Oregon. The Marion county
officers are tried and efficient men, but
that avails little against, a, Jail filled
with desperate men. If the prison is not
strong enough to withstand their as
saults.
' MUCH ROOSEVELT. ;
.NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The engage
ment has been announced, says the
Herald, of Miss Helen Roosevelt Roose
velt to Theodore -; Roosevelt , Douglas
Robinson,, of this city. Miss " Helen
Roosevelt Roosevelt Is the daughter of
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Her fiancee
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.- Douglas
Robinson, and a nephew' and namesake
of President Roosevelt. He- is a Junior
at Harvard University. He is a cousin
several times removed of his fiancee
WHEAT WENT
TIPRAPIDLY
Shorts Attempted to Cover for
September Delivery -
WERE CAUGHT IN SQUEEZE
An Advance of 0 ver Seven
Cents Noted in the
Cereal
THE STOCK MARKET EXCITED IN
NEW YORK AND MADE A SENSA
TIONAL RECOVERY CALL MON-
. EY RATES HAVE AGAIN COME
DOWN TO NORMAL.
CHICAGO, Sept. BO.-The all absorb
ing feature to trading In wheatf-today
was the alleged corner Jn J September
delivery. t Early In the session there
were sufficient . shorts who had neg
lected covering tiielr contracts to boost
prices from 87 to 90 cents, but at that
figure there was a lull in the price, due
to rumors of an injunction similar to
tje one. secured In thife oats corner re
cently. ' . .
As the session advanced and -nothing
of this nature materialized, the shorts
decided that futther parleying was use
less and there was a grand rush to
cover. The result was the price ad
vanced from 90 to 95. At 95 cenla the
shorts were able to secure all the nec
essary stuff to satisfy their creditors,
most of the offerings' coming -from Ar.
mour and Company, wjto i have been
leaders in the bull movement. The close
was at the top notch, at a gain of 1
cents over yesterday's close.
' ) Stock Market Excited. :
New York. Spt. 30. The tx k mar
ket, which closed yptrday uttriy
demoralized as a result of the string
ent money conditions and. other unfav
orable cireumstanceH, made a Kenaa
tlon.il recovery today. The -chief
a tinea for th comulete reversal were
thf ni-'tiin fit Hwrpta rv Khaw in r.:iiov- ?
ingr the restraint on the bank reserves,
and the persistent report from various
quarters that the cal strike had at
last reached a point where negotiations
for a settlement were actually under
way. For this last rumor there ap
peared to be little or no foundation.
according to the collective statements
of the leading operators, made after
the regular weekly meeting. 'Another
influence for better prices was the de
ctine' 1n ' the cn II money rates, though
during the morning loans were made
as high as 19 pr cent. A large part of
the day's loans was nrade at around 10
per cent, aad the rate -at the close went
down to 2 per cent, but this was merely
nominal, no money bt lng : placed at
that. The opening prices were all the
way from fraction . to five points
higher than last night's quotations..
His Life In Peril.
"I Just seemed to have gone all to
pieces. writes Alfred Bee. of Welfare,
Tex., "biliousness and a lame back had
made life a burden. I couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost, too worn out1 to
work when I began to use Electric Bit
ters, but they worked wonders. Now I
sleep like a top. can eat anything, have
gained In i strength and enjoy health
and work." They give vigorous health
and new life to weak, slcky, run down
people. Try them. Only 50c at Dr
Stone's prug Stores.
WrVLKWG IN NEW ORLEANS
ELECTRIC LINEMEN ARB ON A
STRIKE AND NOT .A STREET -'
" CAR IS MOVING.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30. Nearly
the entire police force of New Orleans
was concentrated "this morning at the
Arabella barn of the New Orleans
Street Railway Company, with the
expectation tht there would be trouble
when the company attempted to run
cars today. It was ascertained, how
ever, that the power connecting all but
one of the circuits. In this barn , with
outside barns had, been cut off. The
cutting off of the power , will hot pre
vent th running of cars In the lower
or business part of ..the-city, but If any
cars are moved In - other sections of
New Orleans today mules will probably
be used. - The. electric Jine men In the
employ of the railway company-; who
went out cm a. sympathetic strike yes
terday ref uVe to repair the break in
the supply wire. 1 ; '
j A mail car made a. trio down Canal
street this morning with mail matter,
and; many carriers and policemen were
aboard. ; Not a passenger car has
moved since Sunday morning. i
Natal Catarrh quickly' yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
Is agreeably aromatic. It Is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the wliole surface over which it dif
fuses Itself. A remedy for. Nasal Ca
tarrh, which Is dryng or exciting to the.
diseased membrane should not be used.
Cream Balm Is recognized as a specific.
Price 5 cents at druggist or by mall.
A col dh In the hesd Immediately di.ap
peays when Cream Balm is used. Ely
Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
ROOSEVELT TO
TAKE A HAND
He Will Attempt to Settle the
Coal Strike .
CABINET IN CONFERENCE
Discusses the Situation With
the Nation's Chief Ma?
. - istrate .
HE WILL DO ALL IN HIS POWER
TO PROPERLY AND' LEGALLY
BRING ABOUT AN i EARLY SET
TLEMENT ANOTHER MEETING
TODAY. I ,
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20, The Pres
ident today took the initiative steps to
ascertain what, if anything, could be
done by the Federal authoritfes to
settle the coal strike. The result was
a general expression of opinion by the
advisers of the President, who. were
present, to the effect that the Federal
laws and Constitution did not afford
means of Federal interference to end
the strike, but another conference will
be held tomorrow, and the President
will do all he can, properly, and legally,
to : bring about . a settlement. At, the
temporary White . House the confer
ence w-as held with three cabinet offi
cers, Attorney General KnoxSecretary
Moody and Postmaster General Pau
Governor Crane, of Massachusetts, was
also present. - I
President Roosevelt is deeply con
cerned over the situation. Many ap-
peals have been made to him and many
suggestions have been received by him.'
and it was with V view of ascertaining
what power the Federal authority
could Invoke that caused the confer
ence is to be held. The general opinion)
of the advisors was that the situation
did not represent a case In which there
could be Federal interference by any
warrant of law. i . . ' .
. ' Plnty of Coal.
New .York, Sept, 30: President Baer
was asked today if there would.be
enough coal in this city to supply the
demand before the winter sets in., -
"Oh. certainly," he said. "This idea
(fin r KktA la cerklntf A s tsk a aiq wri t v
coal this winter Is only a scare. There1 Mhe NIa,vy-,as aS threw
win w nir,tv f noi in tcw rArV h.Mn epidemic of fever, : Such s
fore cold weather."
jThe President Cheerful. .
Washington, Sept. 29. The President
had a r very" comfortable day, and to
night is reported to be doing - nicely.
The day has been a busier t)he than for
some time, with his conferences on the
st like, making It necessary to see more
people than it has been his custom lately.-.
He- maintains his cheerful and
i Luoyam? disposition.
BURGLARS IN W00DBURN
BREAK; INTO A STORE AND TRY
;TO ROB 1HB SAFE IN THE
J POSTOFFICE. '
WOODBURN. Sept. 30. Robbers vis
ited D. ; H. Beebe's store last night,
gaining 'entrance through the transom
over the rear door. The till was broken
-
open, but nothing found there. The
thieves evidently were after, money,
for they took only a pair of blankets,
and proceeded to the postofflce, where
they broke open the front door. kind
were about to work on the safe, using
the blankets to muffle all noise, when
they were no doifbt frightened away
from effecting their purpose. They had
taken a sledge from Paul Sowa's black
smith shop.
IL" K. Mjller. of Sllverton, was ar
rested by Constable Beach yesterday
on a warrant sworn out before Justice
Overton, of this city, charging him with
violating the food and dairy law. He
ss, charged with remolding tubs of
butter Into rolls and selling same for
creamery butter. . '
' , Smith's Dandruff Pomsde.
tope Itching scalp upon ; application
three to vix remove all -dandruff and
will stop faUlng hair. Price boo, at all
druggist. - -" t-
. THE ST. LOUIS SCANDAL. ,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from. South McAllister,
I. T., says that Emlle Hartman, a for
mer member of the House of Delegates,
.who has been a fugitive from justice
since September 8th, was arrested last
night, hy a deputy marshal at the resi
dence of hit brother-in-law in that city.
The prisoner Is one of the six fugitives
Indicted for bribery on the confession
of John ; K. TMurrell, another former
councilman under indictment, who re
cently came back from Mexico, whither
he had fied. Hartmann is charged with
bribery in the Suburban bill and the
lighting bill affairs, and with perjury
by reason of hla testimony before the
grand Jury last spring. . f , 1 V
"When you Inclose a bill of a check
in a letter pin it to the letter, that It
may not drop when the envelope is
opened. . ; ; '. .- , y .
STONE QUARRY IN CAVES
MINING OF STONE IN SOUTHERN
OREGON TO BE COMMENCED
IMMEDIATELY.
: GRANTS PASJ5. Sept. 30. The great
Oregon i, caves f Southern . Josephine
county have been located and taken up
by the Southern Oregon Marble Com
pany, with the Intention of utilizing the
stone they contain. ; J, C. Whipp; man
ager oft the company, has made a re
cent inspection of the caves with the
t X . . . IK
;e ' "'Y TK V.t T Bloneianl little daughter, cured of dischare-
. M " .Mni? ears and catarrh.
warrant its removal for , commerelal rr. Darrin can be Qmsulted free at
'' ''''''' - j,Willarhtte Kotei;' Salem, untir Novem-
The Oregon oaves form one of thelber 1. From 10 a. m. to S p. m. dally.
T W"er' f lt "tate: The poor free, except medicines. Those
and should be wet aside as a- National wtainy ta pay at halt former prices.
Park instead of being used as a marble j ' - ,
mine. They are said to be the largest J Legal Blanks. Statesman Job Odea.
limestone caves inr. th 1. and are
of as great an extent as the noted
Mammoth Caves of Kentucky. They
consist of an endless labyrinth of pas
sages, tunnels and halls all of limestone
of purest whrie, and of the most re
markable brilliancy. They have.never
been completely explored. At one time
an effort ' was put forth to have them
and the surrounding territory convert
ed Into a park and resort, of which, by
its natural advantages, it could become
one of the best on the coast, but the
project Was given little or no support
and the scheme came to naught.
1 SHOT HERSELF, f
PORTLAND, Sept." 30. Despondent
over continued ill health Mrs. Eleanor
Bowman, wife of B. M. Bowman, cash
ier of the Brunswtck-Balke Collender
Co this afternoon shot and killed her
self with a revolver.
AN OFFICER'S
AWFUL DEED
A Naval Commander Shoots
Himself on Board Ship
DUTIES OF fflS POSITION
Worried Him Until It Result
ed in His Sui
cide
AN EPIDEMIC OF SELF-DESTRUCTION
AMONG THE OFFICERS OF
' THE NAVY AT - THIS TIME
MANY AUSTRALIAN VESSELS
SUFFER. V
NEWYORK, Sept.. 30. Lieutenant
Commander William V. Bronaugh. of
the UnIted.States Navy committed sui
cide today on the battleship Kearsarge
fit the Navy Yard, by blowing out his
brains with a revolver. Friends of
Commander Bronaugh believe that he
was much worried over the manifold
duties of his position as executive offi
cer ' which are conceded to be more
arduous than those of any other officer j
In the navy. Purnell F. Harrington,!
captain of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, !
Said: ! i j
There is -an epidemic of suicide In!
as ever;
a thing1:
kmay occur among men,Ttut cannot be
iex-plalned. ; . . '
L Commander Bronaugh entered the
Naval Academy in 1873.
Many Vessels Lost.
Victoria, B. C. Sept. 30. The steam
er Mo an a, brings the nevv-s of the loss
of several Australian vese:s during)
the recent gales in the South Seas. The j
schooner Sybil, of Sidney, when re
turning from the Solomon Islands, left
port In April with 110 on board, for
heard of again. The steamer Qui rang,
of Sidney, was lost off the Australian
coast with all hands, nunvberlng 3D.
The steamer Mambare was lost off the
coast of Santos, but all hands were
saved.
i TO THE INCREDULOUS
. -
itHEIiE WAR NEVER THE MAN
JWHO WAS FOOLED OK HUM-'..'
'' BUCKJED HE HUMBUGS
! HIMSELF.
; The human race affords In Itself a
mofet singular study. There are among
the many classes of thinkers those who
repose too much confidence In others,
too little confidence in themselves, or
no confidence in anything. The man
who knows it all himself, the man who
thinks somebody else knows it ail, and
the man who fhlnks he knows who
knows it all. The egotist, the simple
ton and the skeptic. Recognizing the
fact that people require more substan
tial evidence than mere words and
promises. Dr. Darrin resorts to the
most legitimate method of advertising
himself by advertising his cures. That
thobe among the communftyinay be
offered an APPortunity of Investigating
before calling In person upon the doc
tor, the following names are published
bearing-evidence of the doctor's, ability
and skin as well at success.
; J. V. Van Osdoi's daughter, Salem,
discharging ears and deafness, cured.
B. G. Dove's daughter. West Salem,
diabetes and kidney, trouble, cured 15
years ago. -: .!.' ... 1
r 8. R. Ramp' so i, 378 Marion street.
Salem. Or., weak lungs, pain in side
and general debility, cured.
F. H. Hohn. 247 Commercial street.
Salem, catarrh, cured.
i J. W. Pate, Jefferson. Or,, rheuma
tism and diabete. restored.
, Reuben Lee and wife, Turner, Or.,
sciatic rheumatism and cough, restored,
Mrs. Georgia Miles, Pratum. Or., can
cerous tumor In the breast, rapidly dis
appearing.
Mrs. C Pfennig Salem, varicose ul
cers on both limbs,. restored.
B. ;Baxttrr- Ferry street, Salem, tum
or, cured. 4: -;
; Miss L Ashford,' Woodburiv Or., dis
charging ear, cored. s
B. F. Rlngo, Gervals, Or.., discharg
ing ear, cured.
J. S. Ilesten. Salem, liver complaint
and dyspepsia, cured.
Miss L. Stanfield. 323 Mill street. Sa
lem, cured ten vears ago of deafness
and discharging ears, cured. ' '
; A. Q. Eyers. Independence. Or total
deafness, one ear cured in two hours,
the other In two months.
Fred Neckerman. Salem, weakness
optic nerveof the eye, pain in eyeballs
and catarrh, restored.
; Miss Nettle Durfee, Shaw. Or., deaf
ness and granulated eyes. Her father,
C. R Durfee, deafness 23 years, cured.
Oliver Beers, Salem, pain in the back,
kidney and liver complaint, cured.
John B. 3mltfc, Wood burn, discharg
ing ears, cured. '
Mrs.. Job Richards. Salem, deafness
t -nr.. : :
r. ...... v oooccnnSSl ......... .
for Infanti
The Kind You JIave Always Bou-ht lias borno the sffirna
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under hU
personal supervLsion for ovcrCO years. Allow no one
to deceive yon In tliL. Counterfeit, Imitations and
Juta9-eood aroilmt Experiments, and endanger the
healtti of Children Experience agai-i jCxperlmenU
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use: For Over 30 Years.
Or eat Ifp"
Dr. Sunn's
IHIouselio!d Pliysician
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phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; aim for eudden diseases, like
croup, cholera, etc. It describe the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the y
effect, the treatment and the remedy of j every disease which affects human-ji,
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