JUL. Jaw A A JV
'i i i i i r i
ustrxo iv oo-wxkxx.t ncnon xach ttzsdat axo 'snuo at.
. ' k - 1 - ; ., ' ; ' - '
&2d TK AIM-NO. a. . ' (t- 'p-- ? - f. -,;.-. - : , . . ,,. . . - . , ' ' "
: " : - .. ., .. . -l .... BALEM, ORBOON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER . li, 1902. u FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES.
V - ' i - . ' :
COMPROMISE
! IS PROBABLE
The Cuban Reciprocity Treaty
:! Still In Havana
PALMA SUPPLIES QUESA&A
With. Full Instructions As
the Representation to .
; Be Made .' ..
to
THE MAIN ISSUE IS SETTLEMENT
. A3 i TO HATE OF REBATE? TO BE
S . ALUWED ON CUBAN SUGAR
' AND TOBACCO PLATTS VIEWS
ON, TARIFF. . .
WASHINOTONNov. 10,Whlle the
Cuban Reciprocity TreatyemiiIW in
Havana President Palma, has sudtJ
Senor quesada, the Cubkn Minister
here, with full Instructions at to the
representation : to be - made . to the
United States Government respecting
It; and these have already been made
known to -Secretary Hay
It Is gathered that tho main Issue. Is
the rate of rebate to be allowed upon
Cuban sugar and tobacco entering the
1 United States ana it is probable there
will be a compromise between 25 per
cnt.! Which the United States Govern
tnent Is willing to allow, and 50 per
cent,; which tha Cubans demand."
i, . . . - ... - - :
' i ' Dicu3s the Tariff. ' t
.Washington. Nov. io. Secretary
Wilson and Senator Piatt, of Connect
icut, spent some time at the White
House tonight-with the President. In
the course of comment on current
even is. Senator" Piatt - observed 'that
tho l talk of tariff revision, seemed to
him like an effort of reviving the free
trad propaganda.
i It was not Republican, doctrine, he
said, la ml be did not, think It would
jnet' the approval of the American
people. - ; . ; . . , r ' "
SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD
i . . . . -
BBITISH INDU8TRIA L COM M IS
i ; SION NOT HERE TO STEAL
OUR THUNDER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. A delegation
'from! the Industrial commission from"
England to investigate thecondltlons
in this country attended the 1 weekly
mnetlnjf of the Central Fedialed-Labor
L'nion In thin city, ' Its members
wert-j welroined by j several speakers.
Acting as siKkPsmah for the visitors,
George V. Kelley, J. . P.. general secre
tary tof the Amalgamated Society of
Lithographic Printers, .Manchester, de
clared his. confidence in th? . American,
. '
; ' WITH YOUR HEALTH, when you can protect yotir
8?lf frotn .ilje. inud and rain with
! Waterproof Clothing
"': and; - -
j Rubber1 Boots and Shoes.
: We cnrry ijie best known standard brands and tell them
at RACKET PKICBS." Wncn you buy an article at
You know it's reliable. We believe in building up tmr trade
... 1I 1. Jl. .1 AAlinfA st
by selling goous uiai
tTi wwi 11m tP,st for ten
!
I Shoes! -Si
U'j tho brand that'll helped us grow. t : ' 5
! f Customers wbo see our line of . '
;C LOTH n IM O
! After looking over tho other lines in the city aro Mirpnsojj
iallho elites wo show We look after quality as well
- r have the new style WA TERPOOF RAllh COATS
br dress 7r atC $11.05. Just look at ours and then p,.c
thein nt "Regular .Stores." , , ,
Havo vou bou-ht vour 'WtNlER UNDERWEAR We
have S hincfor mVn, women and children in great variety
it will w jSSCtilid with us if you want to bo rem, omicat. ,
SALEM'S CUEAPESTOJ STORE
L E. T BARNES, : Proprietor,
methods of producing, believing them
uP"r to any In the world. -We
do not come here, he said. "to
create any competition with American
working peoDle. but
fraternal feeling between the working
iTTupie ui me two countries. -Ton rl
too strmiar tn fs,. -v - . . . I
-. ; uh arc low ncn
'"nThti1;?.",1.'".
wumpriiiion aoroaa. what wa
want ts honesty of feeling between the
workingmen of the two countries, be
lieving the alms of the working people
all over the 'world to be the same the
bettering of their conditions."
METHOD IN JIADIfESS
! , ' .'. ,
THE IXDERS OF THE DOUKHO-
BORS HAD AN AXE TO '
GRIND.
WINNIPEG. Mas., Nov. 10. The
Doukhobors wera unloaded this morn
Ing; at Torktonand surted for their
villages, which should e' reached to
morrow night. Agent 8 peers attrib
utes the trouble largely to the leaders,
whom he believes to be yery shrewd.
"Some time ago." he iaid. "the Gov
ernment warned the Doukhobors that
If they 'did not homestead their farms,
the land would be thrown open for set
tlement. The leaders have been at
tempting to force the hands of the
lovernment by inducing their country-
meiMo make the pilgrimage under the
pretense5of "looking for Jesus. Their
movemenlljave been vague and.' In
definite, but there has been method In
the madness of tnMeaders. 1 f
STRICKEN IN P
BROOKLYN MINISTER . CREATED
GREAT INCITEMENT IN HIS
, ; CROWDED CHURCH.
; NKW YORK. Nov. 10. Dr. John
Reid, of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, one of Brooklyn's best known
ministers, has been stricken suddenly
in his pulpit. Just as be was beginning
prayer. Hi collapse was caused by
acute Indigestion, and his condition is
reported as being serious. .
The church was crowded by a fash
ionable Congregation when the minister
was overcome. Several of 1 those sit
ting near the pulpit sprang to his aid
and caught him as he fell. A doctor
who was present worked over him fif
teen minutes, and after restoring con
i'tlousness the minister was taken to
his home, and the congregation, which
had been greatly excited, was dismiss
ed. .. ; r '
i y STEAMER WRECKED ,
NINETY-SIX PASSENGERS MISS
ING AND ONLY FORTY-ONE
SAVED.
! '-MELBOURNE. Aus., Nov. 10. The
British steamer Elangamlte has been
fwrerked on Three Kings Island. Forty-
one saved and ninety-six missing. The
steamer Elangamite carried 110 passen
gers. ; Twentyi-seven passengers and
fifteen of the crew have landed. Steam
ers have been sent to search for the
t-afts and boats. Lloyds report thirty
seven passengers saved, but feared the
remainder had been lost.
giv-- su3itiui.
I
BRAND
vcara in our shoe dpartintnt
RATHER
PHILIPPINE
SITUATION
I !
?ery Satisfactory to Gen-
eral Chaffee
WONDERS ACCOMPLISHED
SSWrSBSSfWHM(SSSBSfMraB j
By Ciyilization--NatiYes Are
Recognizinj: Government
Institutions
FURTHER TROUBLE NOT EXPECT
ED EXCEPT FOR AN OCCASION
AL FLOURISH NATIVE LE
GENDS AND SUPERSTITIONS
RESPONSIBLE FOR DISEASES.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaU Nov. 10.
The transport Saraner arrived this ev
ening from the Philippines. ',
1 On boa rd were General Chaffee and
wife, Vlee-Governor Wright, of the
Philippine Commission, and Mrs.
Wright; General Chaffee's staff; Judge
James H. Blount of the Philippine In
sular Government : Lieutenant Colonel
James T. Kerr and wife. and. a' large
L number of offlcers wives returning.
General Chaffee said : 1 :
"I could not be more pleased" with
thesituation in the Philippines. Civ
Ilizatibn has accomplished wonderi
. ..
and the natives are fast recognizing the
insUtutions of this Government. Of
course, some prayinces are unsettled
and we expect toNneet with further
trouble, but beyond ahvpccaslopal skir
mish here and. there, I looltfor no great
difficulties requiring an unusual force
to subdue. .
"The greatest difficulty .we ; expert
enced in the island Is the overcomlrtgj
of the legends and superstitions of the
people; to this one feature is largely
due the spread f pestilential diseases
among them.
: "They cannot be made to submit to
or understand modern methods of
treatment, nor can they he made to use
the -utility of an up-to-date sanitary
system.
,
SOUTHERN OREGON RAINS
PLENTY OF WATER TO OPERATE
, tLiCERS OF SOUTHERN
v OREGON.
GRANT'H PASK. Nov. , 1. It has
been raining hard and steadily In thlt.
section of Soythern Oregon since Frlr
day evening. As a result every gully
and gulch is running full tilt and the
creeks and streams are rising rapidly.
While light showers have oden sprink
ling frequently of late, , the .present
flownbour was sudden and unexpected.
From three to four inches of "water
have fallen In -various parts of the
County during the past three days.
; Reports come from the mining dis
tracts that tho placers have pipe heads
and will start up their giants at once.
Placer mines are reported to be at
work in Gaftce and Waldo. Having
begun thus early the placers wilt hav
a much longer run than usual this sea
son and will take out a much greater
amount of gold as a consequence.
The Rogue is rising quite rapidly and
many entertain fears that damage will
result. The big dam being built by the
Golden Drift Company at the Dry Dig
gings Is so far along that the high wa
ter cannot Injure lt. The dam of the
Condor Water tc Power. Company, at
Tolo, Is not so far along and Is more
likely to suffer damage, though It will
be entirely safe unless the liver should
reach a remarkably high stage. -
AH In all. the heavy rains that are
pouring will he of benefit to Josephine
county. Both farmers and miners are
pleased to see It. Very little fall plowr
Ing bad been done, and as the placer
miners had but a brief season last year
they are glad to get an early start to
worlfc this season. - :
HE EXPECTS FREEDOM
VERDICT IN FAMOUS MOLINEUX
CASE MAY COMB THIS
MORNING.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 There Is a
possibility that . verdict In the Moll
neux case may be reached today. If.
however. Assistant District Attorney
Osborne does not conclude his sum-
jnlng up before night,- then Justice
Lambert will charge the Jury tomor
row morning. In , such , an event
verdict Is not expected before tomor
row afternoon. , Mollneux and his
counsel are certain that the trial will
result In an acquittal. Mr. Osborne
and his assistants say. tbey have made
out a strong case, and that if Mollneux
la not convicted there will be a dis
agreement. .
Soon To Be Determined.
New York Nov. 10. The fate of Ro
land B. Mollneux will be determined to
morrow. Justice Lambert announced
that he would allow Assistant District
Attorney Osborne two hora.aed a half
more to finlah the summing up, which
means that the court will deliver the
charge and the case will go -to the jury
In the afternoon.
Dr. Wilson McNary went to Port
land Sunday, where be will joln-a par
ty of sports for a hunting trip down
the Columbia. ; , .
L. CV Sherwood, of the Sdo neigh
borhood. Is in Salem. - He : recently
purchased a farm near Sclat having
sold bis place near Ale, in this county.
A DISASTROUS
CONFLAGRATION
Fire Destroy New York Steel
Bridge
HALF" MILLION DOLLARS
Went Up In Smoke Beyond
the Reach of the
Firemen
STARTED ON SUMMIT OF GREAT
STEEL TOWER AND BURNED
EVERYTHING COMBUSTIBLE
FALLING TIMBER DAMAGED
FIREBOAT. .
NEW YORK?, Nov. 10. The new
East river bridge was damaged to the
amount of 1500,000 tonight by a fire
that raged335 feet In the air on the
summit of the great steel tower on the
New York side.
It was impossible to reach the fire
with any apparatus in the fire depart
ment and the flames after devastating
the wood work on ton - of the tower
seized' on the timber false work of two
foot bridges suspended from the main
cables burning away the supports.
Nearly a millien feet of burning lum
ber fell with a crash and a hiss Into
the stream. It was necessary to stop
all traffic up and "down the river. The
Are was the most" spectacular confla
gration ever seen In New York.
The fire started In a tool sited. A
Blooklyn fire boat was Just below the
bridge, and a heavy beam fell on her.
breaking her rudder and sending her
adrift down the stream. Whlla the
fire was at Its helghth a party of fire
... ...
men wtere cut off at the base of the
PtHwer, where they were exposd to a
torrent of red hot Iron and steel. They
were rescued after several had been
severely burned. ...-
Brands set fire to the store house of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company. It
was entirely consumed and the con
tents hurled Into the river. It was 11
o'clock before the flames had devoured
everything combustible, leaving only
the steel tower and four great ll1
Inch steel cables stretching across the
river. It is feared the cables have"
been badly damaged by the Intense
heat. Should it be necessary to re
place them the labor of two years
wduld be l-t.
:
IS CRUMBLING AWAY
TWENTY FEET .OF THE BIG FILL
TO Bid imiDOE OAVE
: -.. WAY. . ."
About twenty feet 'of the new Wk
and soil filling to the Polk county ap
proach to the big bridge gave way yes
terday afternoon and rolled Into Mr.
Matheny's vegetable . reserve, and.
judging by the way It Is settling and
crumbling, there Is danger of the
greater portion of the fill having a
"falling out with the trestle.
It seems, according to the statement
of some whoNlewed'tha fill, the rocks
and dirt-was dumped In loosely and
without foundation or support, and the
recent damp weather has caused It to
settle with an outward tendency.
Alderman H. T 'RlrrffS. who SUPerln-
(ended the entire construction of the
approach and fill, was looking at the
cave in. or "cave out," yesterday, but
his opinion as to the extent of the dam
age or the condition of the balance of
the fill could not he learned.
YOU-ARE INVITED
To visit Portland Irrigation week.
November ISth to 22d. The Oregon Ir
rigation Association and the Oregon
State Bar Association meet In Port
land. Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem
ber 1 Sth and lth. Reduced rates on
all railroads.
Special entertainment for all visit
ors, 'j-ree tneaire ucaeis; a mm or
concert; a steamboat ride on the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers; an ob
servation car ride over the street rail
ways: a visit to the Portland Crema
torium, to the tl.000.000 Custom House,'
trt the Public Library; to the J500.0OO
City HalL the wheat' ships in the har
bor, to the rooms of the Oregon His
torical. .Society and other places of In
terest, v . . ; . -
An Inspection of the Armory and a
gun drill by Battery A is to be one of
the features of entertainment nt vis
itors. A: cordial welcome Is extended
to all t visit Portland in Irrigation
week.' "T ' ' ": : .
f
RODE NEIGHBOR'S HORSE
BROWNSVILLE. Nor. 10. William
HalL a son of Otho Hall, who resides
near Albany, had a little trouble with
his father and he left home for East
ern Oregon, leaving on one of his
neighbora horses. He was arrested
at 8ieet Home and taken to Albany.
and In Justice Humphrey's court he
waived examination r and was placed
under 1300 bonds, and in default of the
same was placed In the county jail.
POUCH CAPTAIN INI JAIL. ,
NEW TORtt, Nov. 10-Atter serving
ever a quarter of a century on th po
lice force. ex-Captain D. C. Moynlhan
has been taken to nolice headquarters
and Placed in a cell there a prisoner.
he was arrested - at his home on a
Warrant issued by Justice Hoi brook.
of the Court of Special Sessions, on
affidavits sworn to by a wardman for
merly connected with the station of
wlch Moynlhan was In command
prior to hi retirement, - and by. two
Italians. The specific charge against
the former captain Is alleged failure to
enforce the law against a resort coriV
ducted by Italians, and for which tt Is
asserted he was paid the sum f 140.
A police magistrate admitted the
prisoner to ball of 12.000. which was
immediately furnished. The captain
la said to be quite wealthy. t
' rJUST BE GOOD JEW
RABBI W1SB IS AN AMERICAN
FIRST AND A JEW AF-
TERWARD. 'v
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. -political
Corruption, was the subject of an ad
dress before the People's Institute at
Cooper Union ,by Rabbl Stephen H.
Wise, of Portland, Or. ' , t
The most prolifile source of politi
cal corruption. he said. Is the spirit
of blind, bigoted partisanship. Men
think today that parties are ends In
themselves. They are nly . means to
the end which Is the country's gortd.
Political corruption could not l;st an
hour if the so-called respectable class
es did not tolerate and support It.
"Let us have, an end to this Irish
American, German-American, or Zulu
American. " We are all Americans. I
am an" American. In my. religion, and
moral teachings X am a Jew, but I
would not vote for a Jew unless he
were three times a 4cool as his opion
cnt, for fear tbt hernlK-htsdlcrdlt
that rellEion. . '
FATAL ACCIDENT
JOSEPH S1EGKNTHALKR, AOKI) ii
SHOT WHILE 1IUNT1NO NEAR
HIS HOME., j
FOREST GRtTVE, Nov. 10. Joseph
Siegen thaler, of Beaverton. . aged' IT
years, while out hunting Saturday af
ternoon, near his home. In company
with Henry Voss. accidentally dis
charged his shotgun, the charge taking
effect In the abdomen. Death resulted
four hours afterwards. The coroner, ,
Dr. C. L. Large, was notified, and the
cause of death being so evident, dcem-
V. 11 Mil intjuri WHiimrpowi j. r
The young man was born near where "
the aofldent occurred. His father Is
now in Mexico. Tnere are three sis
ters and three brothers, who live at
Beaverton. Interment will be in the
Union Cemetery at Cedar Mills tody,
WORK IS RENEWED
EVERETT FRESH WATER HARBOR
TO BE PUSHED TOWARD
COMPLETION. .
EVERETT. Wash, Nw, 10. Work Is
to be renewed at once on the Everett j
. . . . i a 4. t T" I t H I. .. . 1
propriation of f 117,000 on hand Mhich
will carry the operations, eight months.
At the end of this . time the Government
will have spent $400,000, as originally
planned, although 1117.0(H) more wlll.be
asked for,
Big Stock Whiskey.
Everett. Wash, Nov, lO.--Shliiaie
weavers have dug up in the woods JW'O
quarts of whiskey hidden by a saloon
man who left after secreting hi stock,
to evade cretfltora.
A. Llnctiln Hart, representing the
FlddIe iW I(e' Company, to apP'?"
at the Opera House, November 17th,
was In Salem yesterday. This com
pany played a hundred nights In suc
cession in San Francisco.
-
THE BIG
THANKSGIVING LINEN SALE
. : W" "" -'.-T-.J. '".. '..-' Will -ciltm
J'JSTy ' K. -licliftV r,"ntr twl- 'I" l"Te
Jr'x-t:' wuy tlutii mil', tlurc
.;"yV.n-'-r TrT -'-':, i vwu
tm:B RlOV 0
We Will t-W il at (JUKATLY REDUCED
PHIURS all of our High tirade
DOUBLE SATKJ DAMASKS
SUPERIOR IRISH LOTS
PERFECTLY PLADUAELE U:;e;S
' KI3H GRADE GEHMA!! U"EIlS
i -rinrn " crrrc Minvivc crD'tDATP TiPl P ft nTiK
AUa a We!l
U:i cf "
DOIUIiS. TRAY CLOTHS, LUNCH AND TliV CLOIIIS,'
REMNANTS, wbich are tho cutting of our -ni selling an l
most desiraij gs"d they can be uel for taLlc tloth'-s or tut
up for napkins. Prices greatly reduced.
.l -i t
RECEIVED A1
DEATH BLOW
-
United States Court Destroys
the Salt Trust
A PERMANENT INJUNCTION
Issued and the Companies Are
i Warned Not to Ap
peal HEAR ADMIRAL BRADFORD REC
OMMENDS GOVERNMENT CON
TROL OF ALL WIRELESS TELE
GRAPH: STATIONS ON THE
COASTS. '' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. After
United States Attorneyf vVoolworth
oniudid his arguments in the United
States Circuit Court upon the jK'ltlon
to destroy the Fedoral Salt Company'
and its associates, as a trust, Judge
Morrow ordered that the temporary
Injunction be made permanent as to
all defendants . except the Imperial
Salt Company.
."ai!J Morrow Intimated very,broal
j ty that should the -riH-lilon he aptoJed
frim theTnlted States Circuit 'Court
of Ajvpeala, he would sustain the In
junction The decision kills the salt trust.
V Will Take Recess.
Washington, NovXlO The announce'
nient was made lodayMhat tha t'nltl
States Supreme Court, would "take a
rcejs from nest Monday until I)e
cember I. "
Urges Govsmmsnt Control
Washington. Nov. 10. Government
rontrol ol all wireless ti'graih sia-
tlons along the : coasts of the ITnltfd
states is recommended. "by Hear Adnti-t-!
Bradford. Chief of the Burtau of
Equipment, In his annual reimrt. -
Foreign .flovernnfents. It Is pflntf-d"
out, are exercising h-areful survlKi'n .
over the location of wlreltss stations
within 1hclr waters, 'thus Insuring th
(nimpt -tfaniinilsslon of rm-snaircs at
all tlm-s. Admiral Ilradford nays It
Is propsl to ests1Hsti wireless tH
graph stations for the purpose ot Dm
Instruction of the oflkers and rnn st
Newport, New York. S tn Frnniso,
and probably other naval stations.
To Establish Connection.
Vtoria. II. C, Nov. 10.-J. II.
Orefnwojtd. a solicitor of the Marconi
Wlrclss ''Telegraph' Company, an
nounced today that the company I to
establish a system of wireless tele
graphy across the Iomlnlon of t'atm'l
connecting Victoria With Cai Bre
ton. ' t -'
IJVNE'S HOP PR()rirCTI',N.
EUf JENE, Novr 10. An cstlmtil" lis
tw-cn made of the numbrr of In lis of
hops produced th this county this wa
son and by the lwt count that can bn
mads the number Is between ,0 and
6.900 bales, or about 1.160,000 pounds.
Few growers h-rc sold their crop un
der contract, and nearly the entire
crop yields the growers from 20 to I
cents lr pound.
1:
STORE'S
nny f our