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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
;.IR. MITCHELL IS OPPOSED To the President's Proposition And Will Decline to ' INTERCEDE WITH MINERS Will Not Ask Them to Resume Unless Conditions Are j -Stipulated1 THE MINERS ARE INCLINED TO XIKOARD THK PRESIDENT'S RE- - QIIKST FAVORAIJLY AND DE CLARK THAT THEY SHOULD RECEIVE SOME CONCESSIONS, j JJUFFALO, Ni Y., Cct. 7-The con ference between the committee ap pointed by the National Association of Manufacturers ana President Mitehell and his lieutenants, -reld at the Iro quois Hotel this evening, did not re sult in any definite plan being agreed upon for partial resumption of work in .the anthracite coal flelds.but mem bers o'f the manufacturer -'committee said that they were greatly pleased with the proxres';made. Communica tion was established with operators by long distance telephone, nd the ap rVintments made for a committee rep resenting "them In Philadelphia tomor row is looked uron as -significant, j ."Mitchell this ttft-r noon positively de clined to discuss the request made 1y lfesident Roosevelt that Mitchell en couraga the miners to resume j'wofk with the promise of the appointment tit a committee to inventigate the min ers' grievances. It was learned from. -a reliable? source, however, that' Mitchell does not rVgard the proposition .favor ably,' and that he . will decline to ask the miners to resume work unless the conditions are stipulated. Miners Are Reticent. j VmKf-JKBARRR, Pa.. Oct, 7. The two principal, features of the anthra cite strike which claimed the public attention in the coal fields today were "Will the miners yield to. the-desire f the Prenldent of ith. United States that they return to work and Investigate af terwards, and will the mine operators be able to "carry out -their promise 'to produce enough coal to relieve the situ ation If given the protection, of -.the full military power of the HUite? Aft ter most -careful lifqulry among the district officers and the rank ami' file of the mine arorkers. It-was found that the 'sentiment is wirongly against ae-ccptmgvthe-President's proposition In Its present form. It la positively known to tln'V wHe are close to, the officers, of, ' tfnioa ihat" president MKchll and bfa 'district ". psesident's have all nlanrMVen opposed to the mfn return ing' to -w,ork .-without some concessions, but whhe they are so Ineliued, with the President appealing--to thm, can not be officially stated. It Is reason ably certain, however, that ihey stll' are opposed to such aotion. - r J The 2.&0O striking mine workers :Oi Prospect Oakdala and Midvale coiner? les of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company met today and decided to. remain on a s-trike until they got some concession!. Several hundred of the 3.000 National Ouardsmeji in the field are strikers and thpy propose to turn a portion of their pay from the state to; the relief of their fellow-workers. ! Now Peacemaker. Buffalo. Ni 1"..-, Oct. 7. President John' Mitchell and his party, and the committee pointed by the National Manufacturers Association, held Ja three hours', conference here this morn ing,' and th-n adjourned until 2 'o'clock. No member of either party would dis cuss the propositions to be submitted for tilan whereby 'the. manufacturer might secure! a supply of anthracite coal and thus keep their plants in op eration during the continuance of the strike. The committee of the Mano fncturors' Association , Is composed of Frank Leake. Philadelphia; George H. J'.arbour. Detroit; D. M. Perry,- Richard Young, and George Maxwell, Indian apolis. ' - j When seen bv en-.-Associated Press representative this morning before the beginning of the conference. Mr. Perry Raid: , "So tentative plan has been discuss ed by the committee. ; Until we tret to gether and talk the matter over with iff. Mitchell nothing can be said for publication except -that we have strong hopes of accomplishing some thing before the conclusion of this conference which will be of benefit to the manufacturers of this country. ! J'llave you any understanding with the operators?" .' ! No. 'we have made no move In that direction. It we are able to accom plish anything with" Mr. Mitchell and his colleagues, we will then try to for mulate a plan on a. purely business basis to bring the two sides of the con troversy together for the benefit of the manufacturers." . Wesldent Mitchell declined to" discuss the action of Governor Stone in call ing out the entire National Guard of Pennsylvania, and refused to give the substance of what passed yesterday. between himself -".and Carroll D. Wright. United States Commissioner of Labor. In Philadelphia. . r i After the conference ' Mr. : Perry stated that a general discussion of the situation had taken place, but that nothing tangible had ,been - agreed upon. . s "Everything Is "progressing favora bly," he said, "and we have hope that some definite action w'Hl be taken at tle afternoon .meeting." t -:'- i GERMAN ARMIES COMMISSIONER MAKES A PLEA FOR APPROPHLVTION WTTIIr PHOTOS OF BACTERIA- ! NEW YORK, OeTTAlarmlng con Onions In the air. In tiie uncleaned or improperly cleaned treets , of New ork. have been presented to the Board of. Estimate and 'Apportionment by Commissioner' Woodbury In hia plea for the Increase' of 145.316 in tbe"ap proprtation of the Department of Street Cleaning He presented statistics and photograph showing that an army of germs hovers over the city, and that In the congested districts of the East Ktde, bacteria, swarm abovefthe streets. For months a scientific investigation has been going on to ascertain the dan ger In the -refuse of the streets, its character and the proper -way to fight It-, This Investigation Is yet Incom plete. Water Is to. be the remedy sug gested., . ' ' - Under the direction of well-known scientists an investigation has proceed ed since July 12th, and photographs of the atmosphere were taken after many experiments between August 1st and August 16th to prove the-- statistics gathered,- These photographs were ta ken at least twelve hours-after a heavy rain In order to warrant normal condi tions, -j- Commissioner "Wool bury -presented data showing the number of colonies ofc bacteria caught by gelatine plates atf-tbf curb and at an elevation' of si feet In various parts of the city. They vary from ten to a dozen colonies, in tne best residence districts to nearly 100.000 in the East Bide. The plates were all exposed half an hour, and af ter "being: placed In an Incubator .were photographed. -- ! ; ; : OLD VETERANS ENTERTAINED By a Parade in Honor of the Naval Heroes WEATHER .THREATENED But Sun Came Out Later- . 1 The Attendance Was 1 ' Very Good OLD AND BATTLE SCARRED MEN IN ,THE PARADE IN CONTRAST TO THE ESCORT OP YOUNG MEN OP PRESENT SERVICE MONU MENT UNVEILED. S iWASIIINGTON, Octr 7. The veter ans of the O. A: R. and their, friends were entertained today by a parade given in honor of the naval veterans ami by a number of reunionlsts select ed from the assembly tents at Camp ItooHevelt. The weather was threaten ing during the early morning, but the sun burst through the clouds about noon, so with : the "- mild ' temperature which prevailed there was no" reasoh for complaint on that score. The at tendance was steadily Increasing dur ing the day,, and tonight the city Is crowded &s it nas D-en only on rare occasions.---,:-..- - The Naval parade of the forenoon wa not .a large as many that have been seen In Washington, but it was in every way Interesting. They are generally old men. and' many bore scars received In battle. In strikng contrast to them were the young men of all the branches of the-jpreFnt ser vice who marched with them as an escort of honor. This , escort Included representatives of both land and naval forces, and . they ' elkited -much comment for their fine appearance, as also the excellent discipline displayed by them. During the day the Sons of Veterans began to return to their en campment. A monument of the late General H. G. Wright, at one time commander-in-chief of the Sixth Arm Corps, was unveiled at Arlington. A Monster Petition. Butte, Mont., Oct. 7 At a meeting of the Anaconda, Mont., Trades & Labor Assembly last night It was decided to circulate a monster petition asking the Government to lease all the coal, fields and operate tthem for the good of the Nation? An appropriation will also be made for' 'the -striking miners In Penn sylvania, and a benefit, at which It Is expected J 1.500 will be raised. Is to be given in the near future Jy- tVASIIINGTON, Oct.7. Speaking at a meeting of the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac, Gen. J. If., Wilson re ferred, to the President's .suggestion to erect i monument to Gen,, R. E. Lee, aing our mpnufnenta should be to men who had assisted In' keeping the Msg flying and not to those who would haVe. pulled It down If they could have done so. - , , STREET RAILWAY STRIKE IN NEW ORLEANS IS OF A SER- j IOUS NATURE TRAFFI ! ABANDONED. . NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7. The rail way companies tried to obey the-order ef the mayor to run passenger cars this morning, but with almOxt the entire force ot city police concentrated at he scene of faction, the four 'cars started got no farther than five squares from Canal ', street, and 'the attempt was abandoned for the day. Schuenck, of Chlcairo. a, non-union conductor, was hit on tne head with a brick and badly hurt. Five non-union men were taken prisoners by the strikers, and are con cealed tonight at a point known only Ui the srlkers. " - Troops Ndd. - NewOr1eaps, Oct. ".Mayor Capde vllle tonight; called upon the Governor for troops to suppress the anticipated violence in connection with the street ear strike. ' " Catarrh of ths Stomach Leads to dyspepsi causes indigestion, always results In sour stomach, water brash and loss of appetite, causes you to belch up gas; causes your tongue to become bloated; causes you to bloat up after eating; causes you to feel faint ; makes you feel as If you had lead in your stomach; causes belching wind and sour food, bad taste In mouth, of fensive breath; cause shooting pains in the stomach.' If neglected brings on inflamed and ulcerated stomach. ; S. B. Catarrh Cure heals and Invigorates the stomachs that have been weakened and Impaired by catarrh, and is a sure cure for aUitomach troubles and loss of appetite when taken according to di rections. For sale by all druggists.! Book on Catarrh, free. : Address Smith j Bros, Fresno, CaJ. ' KfVESTIGATION OF COAL TRUST To 6e Made By United States District Attorney L v THE ATTORNEY GENERAL! Issued Such Instructions Up on Formal Petition from ' New York THE MATTER IS NOT REGARDED A.S SIGNIFICANT SO FAR AS AD- MINISTRATION IS CONCERNED J TROOPS XE AVE FOR THE COAL FIELDS. NEW YORK. Oct. 7. It was learned today that United States District At torney Burnett has been Instructed by the Attorney Genera: lit Washington to investigate the working of the coal trust, in his district, that of the Souths ern half of New York state. "Washington, Oct. 7 It Is stated here that the Investigation Into the al leged, anthracite coal trusts, which District Attorney Burnett will make, has no significance u regards the present strike, so far as the Adminis tration is concerned. The department received a formal petition from New York alleging the existence of an an thracite coal trust, and requesting' the department to proceed against it under the Sherman anti-trust law. -' 'Troops Leave. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 7. The Eigh teenth, Tenth. SSixteenth and Fifth regi ments started tonight' for the coal mines.. As " the regiments marched down Fifth Avenue to the Union sta tion the pedestrians hissed and hooted at the soldijers, and only the coolness of the officers prevented a riot. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The First and Second Regiments left tonight for. the coal flleds. ; . .. . . - , Mob at Shamokin. SHAMOKIN. Pa.. Oct. 7. Late thla uflernoon it mob of 2,000 men, women and children assembled on the hill rear the Hoyal Oak Colliery of . the Llewellyn Company, near here, and threw rocks and clubs at the non-union men because they were aiding In the preparation ; of coal. The mob grew o threatening that Frank Llewellyn one of the owner's, ordered a tempor ary cessation of . work and called on Sheriff Deltrlrh to sp'nd troops. Troopn nre expected from iiount Carmel. The mob is watching for the non-unionints, who are stilt in the mines, to go home. ! Home Blown Up With Dynamite. SHENANDOAH, Pa.,, Oct. 7-Mrs. Kuclewlct, o Brownsville, called At military headquarters this morning and reported to i General Gobin that her home was partly destroyed by'a dyna r,iie explosion about 1 o'clock! this morning, and she was compelled to move out wfth her family. It was re ported to the General that the xplo sion was determined upon by the. Lith uanian Local, of Brownsville. Pyovost Marshal Farquhar. in command of a squad from the Second City Troop, went to Brownsville to make an Inves tigation Kuclewicss is empioyedat a Shenandoah colliery. Troops Ordered to. Hurry. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. Cienerat John W. Schall. commander of the First Brigade, with headquarters ' In this city, received orders fr?m Gover nor Stone to make preparations to send the - entire . First .Brigade to the coal regions as quickly as possible. General Schall said this morning that his command would leave Philadelphia to morrow tor the anthracite fields The First Brigade Is composed of the First, Second, J Third and Sixth Regiments, Battery A, and the nrst and Second Philadelphia City Troops The latter organization has been In the qoal fields for nearly a month. JAPAN SPENDING MONEY Many existing evils in trade conditions due to j- ; roper. WASHINGTON, .Oct. 7. United States Minister Buck, at Tokk, has transmitted to the State Department a long report upon trade conditions in Japan, in which he says ' the foreign trade of Japan for the year 1901 was' marked by many unfavorable features. but there was at the same time a dis tlnct recovery from the evil conditions from which It suffered during the pre vious year.';: ? - Mr. Buck says that no little appre hension ! was excited att the beginning of the year-1901 by the fact that the foreign trade of Japan in the previous year has resulted In a balance unfavor able to he country off $41,122,000, and an outflow of specie amounting to $22, 435.000. The existing conditions he as cribes to excessive government expen ditures. 5 Bankruptcies and failures to meet engagements were numerous among the smaller merchants, but the more importatft mercantile and finan cial houses of Japan passed success fully througn the ordeal with one or two exceptions According to the Minister, United States imports to Japan were smaller in 1901 than in 1900, owing to the de cline in quantity of raw cotton mater ial. 'I i- ,: SALEM BOY, DROWNED JOHNNIE HARRIS. PANTRY BOY ON POMONA. . SUFFERS A FATAL ACCIDENT. , A sad accident occurred Monrlay night in Iortland at the O. R, & Nk Co..'a wharf,; at. th.ej.Xoot of Taylor street, resulting In -the leath of Mr. J. A. Harris, of this city. The young man, who was about 17 years of age. has for some time paBT"teen engaged as pantry boy on the steamer Pomona. While, the boat lay at the wharf the boy attempted to climb over the Vail and missed his footing, falling Into the river, and at occe sank from view In the lee-cold, water. Ills parents In this city were at once notified and the fatu- ! er tock the first iraln to Portland. At hist accounts the body had not been recovered. i ; '- DIVIDEND DECLARED, ww vnbtf ric. 7 The directors of the United States Steel CorporaUon today issnea a statement enuwioi earnings for the nine month of i the year ending September 30th. $101442, 1&8. The usual dividend of 1 3-4 ier cent on preferred stock and 1 per cent on common stock quarterly; were de clared. - " . ' . -. Perhaps the recent mimic wars In the United States and-Germany are the cause of the shellng of an Albanian village by th soldiers of . the Sultan. The Turks must have' practice, and they are never satisfied with less than the real thing. -. ( Aged Actress Dies. CHRISTIANA. Norway; Oct 7. Lu cia Wolf, Norway's foremost actress, died last night, aged C9 years, . FIERCE FIRES ARE RAGING In Beaumont Oil j Fields-Create Heavy Loss WAS ONLY ONE FATALITY Although the. Property Loss Is Estimated at High Figure BILI FIL.KD IN UNITED STATES COURT TO PREVENT. SEVERAL. RAILROAD COMPANIES . FROM. . FORMING COAL, MONOPOLY TO CONTROL THE MARKET. BEAUMONT, Tex,, Oct. 7, (Midnight) Another great fire, more disastrous than the conflagration, of a few .weeks ago. Is sweeping overpthe oil fields here to night, causing a "property loss of thou sands ti doIlars,and a possible loss of Ufa. The fire broke out shortly before 11-o'clOjCk and with remarkable rapid ity it spread td the many derricks In the Hogg-Swayne tract. Many people were caught In the fiery path, and it is rumored that twelve persons have per ished and that the fatalities may reach twenty. i . One Fatality. -rudumont Ox-t. 7. Thomas Rowley wafls "fatally burned. This Is thought to be the -only fatairty. Loss is estimated at $100,000. . .- - Big Coal Combination. Philadelphia, Oct. 7. The counsellor Frank H. Thomson will tomorrow file in the United States Circuit Court a bill in equity against the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, the Cen tral Railroad, of New Jersey, the Le high Valley -Railroad, ' the Delaware, Lackawanna, & Western and the New York, Ontario & Western Railroad. The bill charges these companies with hav ing formed an- Illegal corporation with the purpose of fixing the. price' of coal and controlling the coal rrket. and asks that the court declare such com bination illegal. Application will also be made to the attorney general of the State for revocation of . the' charter of the Philadelphia & Reading Company. requisitionIssued EDWARD GIESY ARRESTED AT OLYMPIA, WANTED FOR , GRAND LARCENY. Upon the application of District At torney Harrison Allen, of the Fifth District, Goyernor . Geer yesterday sued a requisition upon Governor Rogers, of Washington, for the" 'extra dition of one, Edward Glesy, who is held at Olympia, Wash. Qiesy is wanted in Oregon City to answer to the charge of .grand larceny. It being alleged that he entered the residence of If. O. Zeigler, near Barlow, on September 19. 1902, and took therefrom the sum of $440. Constable H. S. Moody was appointed the state's agent for the arrest and return of the fugi tive. - ' . . v Mail Carrier Suicides. - Portland. Oct. 7 Early this after noon a - letter carrier named Samuel Renshaw drove onto the east end of the steel bridge, and. abandoning his horses and cart, hurled himelf over the railing Into the chilly waters of the Willamette below. - Men are at. work with grappling irons, but have not re covered the body at a late hour. The carrier's cap was found floating In the riven' ' i- : - .. - ; , ;, No cause: Is known for Renshaw's rash act. He was sober and Industrious and seemed to be getting along nicely. Postmaster Croasman said of the oc currence: l "Renshaw came to the postal service from one of the street car companies. He was put on as a substitute letter carrier and seemed to be getting along nicely. lie may have gotten his dis tribution box mixed up, however, ahd had some trouble in his delivery, and, becoming despondent, ended Ms life. "Put a substitute on a new route and he Is liable to get mixed up a little at first. It Is to be expected. It Is no cause for suicide, however." - Goes Like Hot Ca'xes. . ' "The fastest selling article I have In my store.- writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, ' Ky, "Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, because It always cures. In my six years of sales rt has never failed. ; I have known it to save sufferers from Throat : and Lung dis eases, who could get n-y help fronr doc tors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it., best physicians prescribe It, and Dr. Stone's Drug Stores guarantee satisfaction or refund price. Trial bot tles free. Regular sixes, 60c a IL the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi SiTthe Wood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop fn?kfepnp the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp eliootinjr pains anSe tSe approach of the eatinff and sloughing stage, and a hideous. Sickening cancerous sore begins its TnT7t X890Vx'otiow4 a .mall destructive work. . . ... lump on sny lowsr lip. Ths doctor can. No ulcer or sore can exist Witn- tertssd It but another earn and broke ont some predisposing internal cause out into an opsn mot. 1 began to ttk S&&fftofbloriU and the 1 open discharging ulcer, ortnelesier, og disease have been seen in sore on the Hp, cheek or Other inc. w. P. Brown, Hollands, 8. 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