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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
vt.::::lt cnnaoN statesman, it.iday, novemdi::i 2i,,l902. THE FORTUNES OF A HUNTER Prclrl Ant PnnCV1t rTaS i res men i ituuieveii. Abandoned the ChilSC ,-' ' I .' . ; i VA FRUIT? FSS ENDEAVOR : CilrCA 7 ! - ; - ' . . ' ' Afff Pnrcnlnor Rmln fnr fllinv.P" I Wiles He Makes Hi Escape PRESIDENT KEENLY HJlNTKD OVEft THE ' DI9AP RESULT. oKNEitAM - ciiAi'FPE and i WHIiATON MBET AT , ClCICAGf WIUUHT AT MEMPHIS. p KMETKS. M Nov. 18,-PreBiaent ICooevelt's 4ear hunt In Mississippi lH endued and he has not evert had a ihot at a bear.' The lat day of the' chase was simply a J repetition, of the thre Vrex'-e-dlnic days, so far as his luck ; was qonrerned. . - ' . ' .j Try as the hunters would, they could r.otjget a bear within the range of the "President's rlrte. The dogs caught , a frJf trail this morning, and the PresI de n and Hoke Collier followed it half a dozen miles to the Pig: Bun'Ilower : rjver.'' -The bear -rrossed a mile below the ford .they wept to, and, believing it was making for the canebrake on thy other side, they endeavored to head It off. ' . . I . When thc-y got Into the brake, they 'were "disgusted to find that the lear ''had doublet? on his tracks ' and ihad ' t rtmse1 the Viver. still further down. The President Was reluctantly comilU (! to nbandon furtln-r pursuit of the elusive quarry. " I i j Old Comrades Meet, i .j Chlchgo. im.N'tr. 11. "As ft sol.lier I know how the hftf.ors bestowed uioii me come. They t-otne to.mei through the loyal devotion and dTvi;e or the other ofllcers and soldiers that great jnarJt ft men who -compose the great Army of the United States." They have helped rne to honor and they hiive help t d my loyal friend, Xheuton, to hon or," rv -V:4v l "v ' '..''' With this panegyric on the American! soldier.; .Major "tleneralji.'haffee. tltteif the climax to a touching demonsstratlon of comradeship of barratk and camp life, at tonight's biiniu;t at the l'nin lesgue ; t'lub. whrf the liero of; Kl ncy and flenerai Lloyd Wheiton, r!rtnq'uHVr of the Moror, had met for the tirst, time since they parted in the jun gles 'Cf Luasfln. and, unabasheVl ty. the presence of 430 guests, they had shown tlv& -warmth of a soldier's greeting. J : They Welcome the .Hero, j -; . Memptils. Tenn., Nov. ISvThe home com! eg of Umera Luke-i. Wrfght. "af- ter a; three years absent in the I'hil Ipplncs, was made memorable tonight by the citizens of Memphis": Catuions bsorped, salute bopllres Were lighted ! nnd the streets weVe Hn?d with people who showerran enthushtstlc welcome to' the Vice-Oovernor. . f 4 POISON IN COFFEE FRANK HUTCH INSOX ACQITITTED OF CI I A R IE OF ATTEM IT - . TO MURDER J NORTH POWDER. Nov. IS. Frank Hutchinson was arrested by Constable Hninrs Saturday, on a warrant sworn cut before Justhe McIari by Jo'nn.W. Stout, ch.irglrg hinV with haying' at tempted the murder of Stout and his son, Charles, by queans' of strychnine. The case was glv;t'n a J'arlng befdie Justice McLaren Mondayi R, J. Lloyd prosecuting and T. 1JL Crawford de f ndlng. v i';"M ' ! ' Vrom the evidence broughti.out it ap pt ared that the defendant aftft his wife, Iowa H.utchinson,-had but recently jse eured a mutual .divorce: that the chil dren. prtrertyt etc., were satfsfactrlly divided, the husband renvilnlnj on the farm and the wife -ontlnuing to fesld Id town. In the" residence property..; of John W.-Stout, where it seem. sh had, lived for severhl months.' As th: ex husbalid 4n,l ek-wlfe1 were on frfndly terms, the ex-wife stilt visited "a th farm occasionally. The e"videnc! also showed that on October. 2Sth she spent the n-ightwlth Ifutchinson ant ,tio of their children, and on the folfowhvglay they went to Ln Grande,; where ! Mr. Hutchjnson was to give her the advan tage of his formation' In locating a homesteaI. . During this time prosecut ing witness and his son were keeping IwiJhelors' hall, and the alleged attrtppt a poisoning- was made. The elder Mr. Stout testified that he drank two or three swallows of the coftee made by his son, -anti that he . found It U be bitter and undrlnkable, and that It gave him the headache.. The younger Stout testified that he drank abou,a fourth of a teaspontul and that his Jints ached, he became dixzy and was gen erally 4lone up. " t: i Defendant positively denied every statement of the son, swearing tflat he had no reyohcr and that! there J had been no strychnine on the.Jplaee since last squlrret season Drs. I lames and Iiw testified that thejs had pronounced the snbstance found in the coffee to be strychnine, ut neltherof them had ft:ade an analysis of It f v j ; ! ; After the presentation of the case by the attorneys and the return of II.. O. Gorham ' and P. -L. Smith from; the ranch, accompajiied by Attorney Lloyd and the boy, Albert, on therepresenta tion that he could find the bottle of st rj-chnine, which he failed to do. the defendant was discharged and the costs taxed up to John W, Stout. T i $ ' NO HOOLA-HOOL j I 1 ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION MAN A GERS WILL CUT MUSCLE ' ANCE OUT; NEW YORK, Nov. . 18. That i ho Oances labeled Asiatic are to be ex -Mdted -In tke Midway at the St. Louis lixposition has greatly pleased the ? '. , . - ' . t , , 1. unent, accorainjr 10 a. ai'ia'i celvcd by Mis Helen Gould from John liarretx, ex-iiinmicr iu iuu , representing the exposition In the far ( EaSt. The, dispatch was read At a 'meeting Of the board of lady managers of the exposition held at Mla Gould's (home In this city. No decision has been reached by a mmlrtH of mrxXBtw appointed to se- lt a design for.the official emblem of the St. Lou I Exposition. The Jury found 250 designs, most of which were framed oil paintings, and word was re- '',ved hat thr were" rnor" Wch -jhad'not, yet panned .through the1 Cu- ton House. Artist from all -over Jthe j world jiave competed r for the $2,000 IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION Convened in Portland Tester- day Morning: THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS Appointment of Committees on Resolutions and Legisla , tion Finished l . DEVKRS ClIOSENT.. PRESIDENT OVER KINO REGARDED AS VIC TORY KOR GOVERNMENT UtRI- OjATION Q V ER -PRIVATE ENTER I'RIfa'ES ADDRESSES MADE, PORTLAND, Ore., Nov, 18 The Ore gon Irrigation Association met today and elected permanent officers;' a p pointed committees on resolutions and legislation and adjourned until to morrow morning. y. The following offlcers were elected to fierve for the ensuing year: - President, A. II. Dovers, Portland. : , .V.ice Preslilent, W. R. King, Malheur County. - . , - . Secretary, J. M Moore, Portland.. Treasurer, W., T. Wright. r All the officers; were elected by ac clamation except the prcsWent. - l'or thhr office A. H. pevers and W. R.' King were nominated, the vote standing, De vers, 128;. Kins', 109; Devers was made the unanimous cfioics of th conven tion for president. : The dectlon ; of i Ievers Is considered a victory for the adhe rents of thelovernrnent irrigation as against the private undrTtaklngs. Under the act paosd by .the list Congress flo(XOOi) has been-allotted to Oregon for lrrlgttkin purposes. , . Mayor Geov; li. AVJlliams - delivered tne address or TWeicomc. in wnic n ne t facetiously .referred to ' the,; steady downpour of rain for the past two days, remarking that "Tto Eastern people who have traveled Tft California and have n told, there that It ,jaio3 twelve months in th car In Oreon. - win le surprised to'. hear th it $1.0.v l 000 can- be properly expended, in - this .atVor artificial Irrigation, but they.; not know that Oregon Is a state dis- ""guisnea ior us- canity oi siene.j, ' ,,mate and soli." ' . ongrepsman-eiect J. i. viiuninsn j aauresse' ine convention ana iuok oc casion to' reply to'those wo, through the ' press, have attacked . his position on the irrigation question. . Bar Association .Mestt. Portland. Ore., Nov. 18. The Oregon IV rf. Association met In annual session this -mornings The advisability of rec- and when time ' called It was Ash ommendingr an amendment to the code, j land's, ball on Oregon's 40-yard line, iillowlng.a general denial Instead, of j The second hatf.was a repetition f rpeclat d nlal, where all parts ;of the - fhe. first. Short line plunges and fum comiilaint are separately . denied, was , bles were the leading- features of the i discussed, but no action was taken. PENSION WAGE-EARNERS FEDERATION OF LABOR DISCUSS ES A RESOLUTION TO THAT i - EFFECT. 'A i V NEW ORLEANS. Kov. 18 The com rtrtttee on resolutions of the American Federation of Labor totlay reported fa- vorably on a resolution Intmduced by the Cooper Union, asking that the con- i ventton protest against a f bill ,' now landing in the United" States Senate requiring the Government to cense Is suing revenue stamps on all packages s of malt or brewed liquors of the de-' nomination of one-eighth. The report f--"M"Tr- , ',-. y. , , port, has returned to Hawaii, v; here he A restvlution-pledging the aid of the , , t adj w, represenUtIve Federation in securing increased pay of a GoV(rnm,ntt the lomn for letter carriers was also recommend- ,ncurrM ,by the ehln9e re,dents of ed for passage. . " Honolulu through the burning of the t TTf 'so,uiio1;-itroduced by Ictor f H wh ' U larger, of; Milwaukee. Instructing out bubonic plague. "The tbeTederatlon of Ibor to use Its amount of tne mdemntty agreed on was best efforts to In-luce the i National lgoft noo t,nth- trt p&u Congress to pass a bin securlnfr tQ;.,' . Uhin a eftp. Tn, every wageworker .who shall .have tne act,n CojJBU, Qeneral said. was reached the age of 0 jrears without Mtfary. aml e ,eft h,;coun. rfciving an annual Income of $1 000 a , f men ft9U wqi-dfsposed toward pension of 12 per rnontn, provtoed tne j the Government of thu country. -'... wageworker Is a cltlaen of the tjnlted p. . v , . . ,.- States and has resided In this country 1 for twenty-one years when the appli cation for riension Is made, was unfa vorably renorfed. t .Mr. Berger made an urgent appeal for the passage of the resolution. Dele gate Sherman, of ''the United .. Metal Workers, also asked the passage- of the resolution, saying that v the wage workers of the country had as much right to pension when they are worn K,ZZawllT' . "OM4B out In the harness a, any man who was.' hr t(ay' 5n of h any directly employed In Its ser-lce., "When we ask' the Government 'h for anything, he said, "we must remem ber .that we are asking- ourselves,, for we are Ihe Governments ' V; , , Great applause greeted Mr. Sher man's address at frequent Intervals. ' James Lennon opposed the resolu- ,-t... . , tion because of the Increased taxation It would bring, and declared that the i,.,. t m.e r,,in-: .. ould come from the trades unions. not from the Government. - j . V " S ti - w t -r V mw V JL A'Wmm ' ;ur.,i4VWfiis!3r8 8fl?4 i sr th . - - . V. mm m w a w " , f 11 i I A nil L,W , ) illl 1JC3 DETERMINED . : " - . Mot in t)AArrnlrA tht A rtrn" Vui iu AVu&Aiiw mwniiiu. a . s. Xljt Atl' I Iti fmm- lUlilCla U111UAA - - PRES. MITCHELL ON STAND; . t ; j v i 'i ' 11 ; . Before the Arbitration Com " mittee for Fourfli Cohsec ; : utive Day Xct MAC VEAGH HAS CONCLUDED HIS CROSS-EXAMINATION AFTER A FUTILE ENDEAVOR TO BREAK DOWN MINERS? REASONS FOR RECOGNITION. SCR ANTON, PaNov, 18. Presldeiit Mitchell, for the fourth successive, day occupied the witness stand during- two sessions of the strike commission, and was cross-examined by thre' attorneys for as many coal companies; While, a considerable amount of information for the enlightenment of the- commission ers was brought, out. the day Xas a rather quiet one compared with those which have, preceded. The arbitrators ar ; growing "restless in consequence of the long cross-ex amination, which apparently-does not; bring out the facts as quickly as tne commission would like to hafe them presented. Mac Veagh. who began the cross-examination- of Mitchell Satur day, Concluded today. v The distinguished attorney centered most of his energies in trying to break down the 'miners reasons for asking for an agreement with the companies on the hours of labor, wages and. other conditions, which. If made, would be a recognition of the union. Mac .Veagh's principal aim throughout the question ing-'of Mitchell was to show that the Mlne Workers tlnkm, becausf ' of, the alleged acts of intimidation, violence and the use of the boycott proved itself unfit to be a party to a contract..- ' - -Mitchell would, not admit, Tor even uFume,' for the -sake of illustrating the points, of the J'tlg-n ' of terror existing in the anthra'e fields during the last Blx inonthsf RecoKTiton of the union l s 1 ook ed u f Dfn " u s t Hl, most lrn port a n t question before the commission, and, it Is quite evident- from the trend of", the proceedings that the' companies will oppose It to their utmost ability. , Officers' Salaries Increased. . New Orleans. Nov. 18. The salary of the president -of the American Federa tion of Liilor vas today increased front $2,100 per annum to $3,000, and the sal tary tf the. secretary from $1,800 to $2,- S l PLAYED IN MUD W .;;-r ; tWntfi'- ? , Sl'ORELF-SS FOOTBALL GAME BE - tweiw ASiit.AMn KnttMii. .. AND U. OF O. SECONDS. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. i 18. Ashland Normal School and y of O. secomd team played a scoreless game on Klncald field ; liere, yesterday. The field was a sea of mud, and fast, .snappy ball was Impossible, but the game was a fierce one from the kick-off until time was calK-d at the end of the second half. Th first half was" played ln the centes. of the field. game. Just before time was called, j Scott, Oregon's once famous quarter- (back, gathered up the ball on a' fum ble and dashed over the line, but was called back as the ball had -been de clared dead by the referee. . - f The Ashland men received no' injtr j les, apd will leave tomorrow afternoon i for Albany, where they will meet Al 3 bary's team. wniVft'T ffffT rtirNncc TfAPPV nUilULULU LH1TICM3 ilArr I r GOVERNMENT AGREES TO PAY for; property, burned ' during plague. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lSj-Acting Consul Genera! Chow Yu Kwan. repre. ' sentlng the Chinese Government at this ROBBERS FOILED PASSENGER. TRAIN SAVED FROM LOSS .BY ACT OF EXPRESS , . MESSENGER. -' TRINIDAD. CoU Not. 18. Four rob bers held up a passenger train on the srui;oy r.xpress .Messenger nerwicK. His companions' picked, him nip and disappeared in the woods, allowing the train to proceed. - . p OREGON IN CHICAGO. - INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 11 During the summer General Immigration . r t.-i - .. .t - . r, .r,'3.' "l ,ne- ",mman "VT ?.; inaepenaence, mong, other Vallev towns, s with ; view oft of i Promoting Immigration t the Willam, ?flleyi ecnt!y be wrote---thte , ,e " J' w M ? The Oregon exhibit, which we had iat Peoria,- I1L, orn Carnival Is " - " ' tTW nur CO10 office. Ivis com- ri. m are - aware. - oi agrtcut- vi gnrui- from the '" and Wash-' Itural products and fruits '.Grand Ronde Valley, Linn iington counties, Oregon. We have ar , j ragged shelves along the south wall of i our office, and have; 'placed"-this lasst named""exhibUlon thereon.. The apples In the window attract people Into the ofTkeand when they get Inside they i v vie wi.he other exhibits. -It would am 'ply repay the senders of these exhibits -if ih-v were here 'but one day to hear eirAloiia of wonder and delight jwucn me cans iwiiLiiom . . . f n ' . w . . . crowds now in our omc. ... " FOUGHT a draw: Oakland fai.of. !?.- miiy 1 Gardner; of Lowell, Mass and Toby jlrwln fought a fifteen round draw to night - - , j " 1 1 . .- PROGEEDINGS INSTITUTED By Stemp to Contest Rhea's Election MANDAMUS IS APPLIED FOR To Prevent Board of Canvass ers from Awarding the Certificate T CLAIMS RECOUNT WILL CHANGE' THE RESULT IN HIS FAVOR COLORADO REPUHL1CANH RATI FY DESPITE CIIAIRBt AN TATE TO SUPPORT CANNON. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 18. In the State Court of ApptaJs totlay.J. . F. Rullitt, counsel for Colonel Campbell Stemp. the Republican candidate for Congress in the Ninth district, enter ed a plea for a writ of mandamus to preventhe State Hoard of Canvass rs from awarding a certificate of election to the-Democratic .qAndidate, Rhea, and to compel the county commlsloners of Scott, Sussex,' Withe' and Washington counties to count the votes of the sev eral precincts which were thrown out, andJwhlch, If counted, the petitioner claims, will change the result and elect f'olonel Stemp. v j - Republicans Ratified. Dvnver. Col., Nov. 18.- Dtsplte the fact that State Chairman Tat, refused to recognize it, and, that nearly all of the -f announced -sajc Alters, Including most of -the candidates on the State riij Congressional tickets, declined to .appear, the -meeting- to celebrate the Ret ubllcan victory in Colorado.-nacked the-Coliseum Hall, and thousands were ! turned away. . The prtncipnr speakers ; were ex-Uiil ted States Senator Edward O. Wolcott and John W. Springer, pres l -Sent of the National Livestock Asso ciation. t .H Will Support Canson. ?. les Moines. Ia. Nov. 18.r At. a' cau- cus the Republicans delegated to the next Congrt ss decided to support Can r.orf for Speaker. - t . ' . Boston. Mass.. Nov, 18. Thf Repub Jlf an members of the Massaehuf elts delegation to Congrtss today endorsed Congressman Cannon for Speaker of the House. i. THEY DENOUNCE ELIOT ci "ALIFORNIA BUILDING TRADES CPUNCIL SAYH HK IS IGNOR : ANT OR PREJUDICED. , . SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, IS. At the At quarterly meeting "of the executive board of the State Building Trades Council, held at Stot.-kton. this resolu tion w;as unanimously adopted; "Wherras, Mr. Eliot, president of Harvard university, has publicly made certain, unwarranted .statements de nouncing organized labor, and lauding 'scabs as Hypes of the American hero,' therefore be it s . "Resolved, iy the executive board of the Htate Building Trades Council of California, That we brand President Eliot's sentlnients here referred W as utterly false, foolish and entirely with out foundation; and that we further express our surprise that a man so ap parently Ignorant on the topic of laltOr economics or else;,laborIng under class prejudjee can hold 1a position as the ex ecutive head of a great Institution of learning." j TURNED OVER; PROPERTY CONRAD STAFFORD COMPANY SUCCEEDS TO BUSINESS OF DEFUNCT BANK. f GREAT FALLS. Mont, Nov. 18. In consideration of J141.750. all the lands and real estate owned In this county by the Merchants; National . Bank of Helena were today deeded to the Con rad Stafford Compsny, which succeeds co the business of the defunct First National Bank of Helena. WADE JUG HAUL ROBBERS STOLE A LARGE FROM A BANK OF i LIKBON. SUM . LISBON, i Me, I Nov. IS. Thieves have broken Into the. strong rooms of the banking firm of Pelurinho and have stolen $165,000. One of the clerks of the bank has been arrested in -connection with the robbery. I. HAD A HORSE FOR YEARS that was In a critical condition and Intended to kill him. but on hearing of Dr. Jackson, of Salem, consul ted. him, and after eonsilltfnsr him nraA tin mvr i mind he knew his business. H told me my horse would have to go through I an operation, and X, took the horse to hosplUl ana In.thre weeks I took hlm horn TOW w" healthy j and a s good as he ever Was. His prices I were reasonable, and I a-ladiy recom-i ----- - - - J -" - mend him to every one and sincerely nope un practice win increase, ror wej certainly need such a man among us. G. W. JANZ. ' nope ms practice win increase, for we for Infants Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought lias born tne si-fla- turo of Clias. II. JFlctebcr, and lias been made under bis cronnl super is4onj for over SO years. Allow no ons to dceclvo you Xii thi. TConntcrfeits, Imitations and Just-as-sood.aro but Experiments, anl endangrer tbo i...ih. r Cliildrcn Experience azaot Exixfmcnte The" Eind You Have Always Bought .7 iiears ine In Uso For Over 30 ears. tilt crwrtun ct rwrTP?'?Ll A lEDr-Ounn IrOouseEiolcl Physician Or Home Book of Health TO KK GIVEN AS A TREMIUM WITH Twicc-a-Veek Sta teoma n THIS IS Otin OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; OR BOOK ALONE $2.f0. HERE'S A N OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. - ' - i u nr - "ini " i j ' t; i -: "I - - ' if i) f - ...-". ... - .. .;:;' phobia, sunstroke, .fits, falls, sprains, oroup, cholera, etc.- It desrlbes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the effect, the treatment and the remedy C every disease which affects human- Ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, auch as Love, Hope, ijoy. Af fection, Jealousy, Grief, Fear. Despair. Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, show tng the Inttut-nce of the mind on the body eminently -calculated So arouse the people to the I act that health depends to k great degree upon the proper di rection and control of the passioas and emotion. .' , Essays on Iiiteinperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc. SiMClAL; LECTURE TO YOUNC tfEN A COmidete Materia Mcdica. or jlst of -t-he principal remedies, "including nearly 30y neltcal piants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of fa-ch;; where found; when to be gathered;, how to, preserve same; ; their preparation for use. , . i -.. - J .' ' Manual for Nurslmr the Hick, Treatises on Anatomy, Physiology and Hy giene. THmestlc and Sanitary Economy Ventliation.) Pure and Impure Air, Water, Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc,, etc Physical Culture, and Development, etc I 1 Address Tivicc-a-Week Statesman " - . . . . . . . ..... WEEKLY ORCCONIAN, per year...!..;. 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Tuber culosis, Hypnotism, Venereal and Skin Diseases La Grippe, Nervous ' phn-ases, etc - ' . . f- Treatment and cure' of every disease of Men and Women ana Children. The, imv plest and. bent feme- ; iles; minute jdlreo tlons In cases of w o u n d a, a c a 1 d s, burns, poison, hydro bruutc - aiso, for sudden diseases, like Statesman Publishing Coft aaein, u re son BING-EIST . . $L50 ' year...".! jfX ...... ...euuw ESTO R E D SSeSE. -". N.rM. M-Mlltr. 01 "pu c t; riots k 1 - (wraiiuMirt guv, I Ul a. Uoxji . lir mm M .. . . DRUGGIST. SALEM. OREGON.