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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1902)
u o:::: jo:; statesman, Tuesday, December ?, 13-32. KO PARTICULARS THE STORM IS WORLD-WIDE TO IIARK TI1E PARALLEL AND MAKE PERMANENT FROM ROCKIES TO 1TH1V PACIFIC - COAST. 4 W . iiGIwijEiiifciU illi Cufca to Be Sliced Holi day cr Tuesday PRESIDENT PALLIA STATED He Would then Send It to the Cuban Senate For Ap- - ; v proval INDICATIONS ARE THAT PANAMA CANAL TREATY WILL NOT BE RATIFIED BEFORE JUNE EX. HPEAKEK REKDMN VERT CRIT ICAL CONDITION; : . : HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 6. President Palma paid tonight: "Mjr commit sloners. Secretaries Zeldo and Montes, will sign the reciprocity agreement with Oeneral Bliss probably Monday or Tuesday next- ' ? 1 "After confirmation by the ' United fc'tates Senate, I will send the treaty to the Cuban Henate for approval. I shall not send it . to the House of Rep. resentative. - : ; j The Panama Canal Treaty, j WashingtonDec. 6 If United States Minister Hart, at Bogota, Is correctly Informed, no treaty providing for the construction of the Panama canal can -be ratified by the Colombian Congress before June 1, next. - t-f i ' :. 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. t.t a m ' Mr, Reed suffered art attack of nausea shortly after 1 o'clock. In his weak ened - condition this had a depressing effect upon him, i ,; ' Better During the Day. x' ' Washington, Dee. 5. The improve ment in the- condition ff ex-Speaker Thomas Pi Reed, noted Jn, the physi cians bulletin, continued" during the diy, although they say It is still criti cal. ' ". .. ; I TunlKht after their visit to their pa tient Hiey issued the following bulle tin: "10.30 p. m. At the present time Mr. Reed Is resting comfortably. Owing to the unavoidable excitement this afternoon, there was a slight elevation of the temperature.. This has subsided and his temperature is now normal, WJ 9-10; respiration ?; pule 88. Re tains nourishment, mind clear and ap pendiceal symptoms continually abat ing." . j, Condition Not the Best. , : Washington. Dec. 6. The physicians say Mr. Reed's recovery will be slow at the be. For precautionary reasons the physicians Have on hand a quantity of saline solution and a tank of oxy gen, but the use of neither has been re sorted to. The oxygen may be used during the night if this is found neces sary, said Dr. Gardner. Its purpose, he said, was to oxydise the blood so" as to eliminate the poison which mav have developed as a result of uraeiAlc disorder. Troops To Be Exchanged. 1 Washington,. Dec. 5. The War De partment today Issued an order for the exchange , of fifteen Philippine regi ments with the same number of troops In the United States. The home troops will relieve the troops in the Philip pines, the first one leaving San Fran ciaco February 1. next. Araonir the troops ordered to the Philippines are the Thirteenth Cavalry, now at Fort Meade, S. D.. and Fort Keough. Montana. the Seventeenth Infantry Regiment, at Vancouver bar- racKs. Moise barracks, Idaho, and Fort Wright and Fort Law ton. Washington. Among the troops to come home from the Philippines is the Tenth Infantry, which will bft assigned to the Depart ment of the Columbia. - H : IN DYING CONDITION MAN NAMED AMKS FOUND STABLE WITH SKULL CRUSHED. i IN ALBANY. OrvDec. 6 News reached this city yesterday evening of the death of a maft .gamed Ames, at Sweet Home, a Utile town 32 miles southeast of-Albany. The word, came In a tele phone tmssage to Coroner Fortmlller. snd only meagre details concerning his death were received. Ames was fund lying on the floor of his barn, and from apt entrances bad been kicked In the head by a t ow. He. wit 'In a critical condition and died from the effecta of his injuries yesterday. f It was understood from the telephone message- that there w a supposition that his Injuries had been caused b other means than the kick f a cow, but no accurate information whatever In regard to the accident could be le 1 cured, as the officers could not again get telephone connection with Sweet t Home. ; CAUSE OF EXPLOSION 1 OIL USED ON STEAMER PROG RES SO WAS BELOW REQUIRED STANDARD. " ' ;! SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. Invest! gition Into the causes which led to the explosion on the steamer Progresso at th niton Iron Works. Wednesday, by wivri thirteen . men are vupposed to hav lost their lives and . others wer badly maimed, has - shown that the quality of the oil which exploded on the steamer was poor. The law pre scribes that oil to be used for fuel must 'not flash at a temperature of 100 de grees, white that furnished to the Pro. gresso flashed at 101 degrees. I Y BACKED BY" SYNDICATE. - MEXICO CITY, Mex Dec. 5. It is reiterated that a powerful New York syndicate Undisposed to furnish the Government with sufficient gold to es tablish firmly the gold standard here. 1 he sum named la 150,000.000. i TO BE HAD FROM THE CORNI COPIA SNOWSLIDB DISAS. TEK WIRES DOWN. BAKER CITY. Dee. 5. Owing to the wtrs being down. It is impossible to learn the full particulars of the snow slide at Cornucopia, which occurred yesterday. However, tt has been ascer tained that no one was killed. Snow Is still falling Old mountaineers pre dict serious disasters from slides In many places,, because the fall of snow has been" so sudden that It has not had time to become packed. BLIND MEN AS WITNESSES Before the Anthracite Coal ' Commission PRESENTED A SAD SIGHT To Illustrate the Grave Dan gers Encountered by the Miners OPERATORS' ATTORNEYS PRO TESTED AGAINST BRINGING THE UNFORTUNATE MEN ON THE WITNESS STAND INJUR ED BEFORE STRIKE. 8CRANTON, pa, Dec. 5. The law yers for the mine' workers continue to call "; witnesses today before the Strike Commission; to testify to the alleged blacklisting methods pursued by the several coal companies In refusing to re-employ the strikers who took a more or less prominent part In the strike. - In most cases, according to the testi mony, no satisfactory reason was given why the men were not taken back. Two blind men, who were also 'otherwise badly Injured by underground explo sions, were presented as a living evi dence of the danger in the mines. Nothing could be learned here today with reference to the reported efforts to arrive at a settlement outside of the Commission. Wayne MacVeagh stated that a majority of the operators thought It better to adjourn all efforts to reach by amicable conferences ' a basis for the aw ard pf the Comrmlon until both sldea had. presented all the testimony they wished to offer. After the blind men left the stand the attorneys for. the. operators pro tested against bringing these unfnr tunate men to the witness stand. They were injured before the strike, and had no direct" bearing on the matter before the Commission,. Mr. Darrow said that he did not intend to overdo the presentation of such witnesses, but he wanted to bring the Commission to a realizing sense of the dangers of coal ( mining. Chairman Gray, here broke In and said he hoped the thing would not be overdone. 'We have a realizing sense of the Tjondltions," he said,' and I may say that I never saw a sadder spectacle than that presented by these two 'men." ? "A Big Deal On.' Scran ton. Pa., Dec. 5. Recent events have givet ground for the belief that me resuii oc nefoiiaiions now in prog ress will be the . ultimate sale of the properties of the Individual operators to the coal carrying companies.? The estimated collieries of the sixty-seven independent operators can be purchas ed for 1!4.".,O0M0O. ' TWO ROBBERS CAUGHT MEN WHO HELD UP EAGLE CLUB ROOMS FOR A THOUSAND ; DOLLARS. ' . SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 5. A special to the Tribune from Pocatel lo, Idaho says two of the three men who held up the Eagle Club rooms, last night und secured over $1,000 have been captured by a posse under Sheriff-elect Griffith. Another posse la close upon the trail of the third mem ber. : i .. -: , ; The men gave their names as Bob Adams and Geo. Wilson, and from the papers found In their crothing it Is be lieved they came here from Seattle. REPUBLICANS OPPOSE IT I WILL ENDORSE OMNIBUS BILL AND CONDEMN THE SENATE i SUBSTITUTE. GUTHRIE. Okla.. Dec. 5. The an- nouncement i made : toniaht that the 1. ..kiiAHH . i . i . - ... - Mn , o.... .... u. can Statehood Convention for the purpose of endorsing the pending Om nibus Bill and denouncing the Senate substitute bin. as directly opposed to the Republican party m Oklahoma. SHUTS OUT AMERICANS. SAN DIEGO, Cat, Dec. 5. All the fishing schooners of La? Playa -re at anchor opposite Roseville, and will be Idle for a time. . The schooners have been employed on- the lower coast, catching and salting fish, but last week word was received from Ensenada that no more (titling schooners from San Diego or any; American port would be allowed to fish In Mexican waters. A This caused consternation, A meet ing was held, and Joe Manes, who owns a vessel, was appointed to make further inquiry. He telegraphed to the American Consul at Ensenada and has received a reply that a company had received a concession from the Mexi can Government, and that no more outside boats would be allowed to fish in Mexican waters. Manes also te celved another message stating that If boats. came to fish in Mexican waters the license would be almost prohibi tory. RAINIER FACTORY BURNED. ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. SFire destroy ed the W. D. Flues Sash and Door Fac tory at Rainier this morning. Loss is $29,000. insurance, $12,500. The SChOOner WeSley Old"; Founaerea on Rocks CU llKE LKtW TtlUbHtD i. - 4 111 Life Savin? Crew Was Pow erless to Lend Any As sistance TWO SCHOONERS WRECKED, ONE ABANDONED AND SEVERAL SMALL CRAFT LOST AT CAPE HATTERAS A SEVERE STORM HAS STRUCK NEW ENGLAND. 'f HATTERAS, N. C. Dec. 5. The observer of the Weather Bureau re ports that the four masted schooner Wesley M. Oler, went ashore at the Hatteras Inlet life saving station early this morning during a storm. She was pounding- In the surf about a mile off shore, when the fore mast, went over, carrying probably the last man. Al most immediately the vessel went to pieces. The life saving crew could, do nothing to save the crew, and supposed all had perished The three' masted schooners William J. Hilton and Melville Phillips and several smaller craft were blown ashore In the harbor during a gale. The steamer Underwriter, which was tow Ing the Oler from Nassau has not yet been heard from rand fears are enter tained that she has foundered In the gale. The crew of the schooner Ida Lawrence abandoned that vessel in rudderless condition off Hatteras early this morning; and were 'rescued with difficulty by. the life savers. Storm Strikes New England. Boston. Dec. 5. After an unusually long period of mild weather; a storm front the Gulf brought grim winter, to New England today with great sud denness, and for the first time this season covered ti he entire region with snow to the depth of eicht Inches. New England received the full benefit of the northeast gale. The only ship wreck reported was that of a schooner which ran on Dog Bar breakwater in Gloucester harbor. No lives were lost. In Europe Also. London. Dec. 5. Telegrams from all parts of Europe record severe weather and snow. . ; ' J Given Up as Lost. Seattle, Wash., Dec. -ft. Managers of the Behrlhg Sea Fish &. Transportation company, owners of the schooner Gen eral Siglin, have practically abandon ed all hope thatl the vessel will ever reach port. She will j be two months out; from the mouth of Kuskowim to morrow, and he has not been seen ulnce October 13. Captain Oscar Bur tell was. in command, and John Mur ray, one of the owners, was on' board. There were nine people in all on board. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE. UNIVERSITY O WASHINGTON, Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 5. Arrangements are being made for the annual debates with the! University of Oregon, Univer sity of Idaho, and Stanford University. The debaters': tryout occurs next week, and many ambitious students are doing their best In preparation for the event. The question to be debated with the University of Idaho will be on arbitra tion. It is as follows "Resolved, That. In the settlement of all questions or disputes arising between capital and labor, employers shall be compelled to treat directly with associations of em ployes rather than with the. individual members. j .-;r 1 ; MRS. MOXEY'S MARRIAGE. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec S. Attorney L. M.i Hoener has presented an affida vit to Judge Cofley, In which he charges fraud upon the part of Oliver N. Moxey and John D. Hoover, .ro fessor of physical culture, who, he al leges, entered Into a conspiracy! to force Mrs. Gage H. Phillips, who Is now Mrs. Gage H. Moxey. to marry Moxey. This affidavit was presented In order to obtain the court's permis sion to take the testimony of Mrs. A. Lloyd Smith, 'a witness now living In the state of Washington. . . ; STORMS INJURED JETTY. . : TACOMA. Dec. 6. Reports from Westport state that the storms of Sun day and Tuesday night did great dam age to the false work of the Govern ment Jetty at the entrance to Gray Harbor. ' This is the superstructure on which tram cars and engines are run In order to carry stone and other ma terials for the permanent Jetty. The loss to the Government Is estimated at $60,000. and ; will probably be greater before the winter Is over. . FOUND DEAD IN BED. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. S. M. Bel lautn, secretary and assistant of Ms brother, Bishop Tlkhon, the head of the Russian church, on this coast, has been found dead In bed. Death was caused by paralysis of the heart. Bishop Tlkhon is now In New ork. ' ' RUMOR OP FATALITY DENIED. BAKER CITY, Or.. Dec 5. Superin tendent Dobler, of the Cornucopia mine denies yesterday's rumor that-two men had perished in a snowsllde Wednes day. He says a miner started for th Last Chance mine upon, the summit, staid over night, and returned safe the next day. The snow there is seven feet deep.- 5 .; . I FIRE DESTROYS A SHIP. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 5. The Boston and Philadelphia Company's steamer Saxon was burned at her dock at midnight. The vessel is a total loss. Vessel was of L290 tons register. FRANCE WILL EXHIBIT. ' today j PARIS, Dec 8. The Senate adopted a bill authorlxing the partid- position. y 1 King, of Ottawa,' Canada, the Domln- 32. with Twi. Geodetic Survey for the purpose of devising; plans for the more permanent Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Coast I and for tracing on the around In the j rugged mountains, -where the line bad been previously marked at long inter vals. WORKMEN IN PARLIAMENT s Emperor William Delivers Lecture Agaiat Socialism INVITED THE W0RKINGMEN To Select Comrade and Send Him to the National Par liament CHARLES DEXNY, MILLIONAIRE BRETWKR AND STREET RAILWAY DIRECTOR, FOUND , GUILTY OF PERJURY AND SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS IMPRISONMENT, BRESSLAU, Prusssla, Dec. 5. Em peror William, In addressing a deputa tlon of workingmen today, made a bit ter an3 anti-Socialistic speech, declar ing It was a lie to say that the work men had to rely on the Socialist party for the betterment of their position. The Socialists, he added, had terror ized, and trod the workingmen under foot, and as men of honor they must have no more to do with them. Emper or William concluded with asking the deputation to send 'a comrade from their midst, a simple, unpretending man from the workshop, into-the Na tional Parliament. . . Denny Is Convicted. SU Louis, Mo., Dec. 5.' After two days trial. Charles J.' Denny, the mil lionaire brewer and director of the Suburban Street .Railway Company. formerly a member of the house ot delegates, charged with perjury in con nection with the Suburban Blil boodie case,, was found guilty this evening. and his punishment fixed 'at two years In the Penitentiary. The only defense of fered by the attorney for Denny, was the testimony In behalf of the defen dant's good Character. , , WANT $20,000,000 HIGHWAY. NEW YORK, Dec 6. It has been decided by the executive committee of the National Association of Automo bile Manufacturers to call a trade ton- en tlon in Chicago in February to take action toward the presentation of a bill in Congress providing- for an ap propriation of $20)00,000 toward a Na tional highway. The feature of the bill to be presented and urged will be a proviso that the expense of the pro posed highway, shall be shared equally by the National Government, the state and the county. SALEM BOYS AT GAME CLARENCE AND ROY BISHOP WRITE HOME DESCRIBING'' ! - FOOTBALL EVENT. (From Saturday's Daily.) Mayor C. P. Bishop is In receipt of a letter from his- two sons, Clarence and Roy, who are attending the Phihtdel pnia irxiiie Kcnooi. m which a , very graphic and interesting account- of the football game, which took place In that city on Thanksgiving, between the Army and Navy Academy football teams, is given. The boys describe it as appearing more to them. Judging from the character, and dress of the audience, like an opera r a fancy areas Dan than an Outdoor event. . An Oregon boy. Tom Hammond, was a participant in the game on the West Point team and Clarence and Roy stated that several Oregon boys are atter Jing different educational insti- tutiojw in that city, and that they ail attended the game In a bunch and yelled like Commanches from the West f . t a . . - ruiDim, oui. 10 a crowa or over 25,000 people, they feared their com paratively weak demonstrations had nine errct. although they did their best; Tickets sold for the game at prices ranging from $15 up. rwo uregon v boys. Angel. - of The Dalies, snd Smith, of Klamath -county, are attending the Columbia University, at New York City, and spent Thanks giving with Clarence and : Roy, at Philadelphia, and the two latter will spend the holidays with their Thanks giving guests at New York City, to view the "white elephant" for the first time. ;L DRANK DRUGGED WINE LEGISLATOR'S DAUGHTER VISIT ED A WINE ROOM IN A STRANGE CITY. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dee. S. M8, Be. sie Disraukes, of Gallatin. Tenn. ; daughter of State Senator W. S. Dis mukes, twice Speaker; of the upper, house of the Tennessee. Legislature? was found in an unconscious cond ft fn ai tne corner of Calhoun and Shelby streets last night and was taJcen tn th. Ctty HospitaL She regained conscious ness and stated that she cam tr th city yesterday afternoon. On th train she says she met a young man of McKenzie. Tenn, and came up town with him. She stated she drank some nine, und after that ahe remember. nothing. 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' i i i ... phobia, sunstroke, fits. falU, sprains, croup, cholera, etc. It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the . effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, auch as Love, Hope, Joy, Af fection, Jealousy, Grief. Fear, Despair, Avarice. Charity, Cheerfulness, jshow lng the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse tht people to the fact that health dependa to a great degree upon the proper dl- -rection and control of the passion and emotions. , - Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobaccoveep Exercise, Cold, Batlis, Etc. ? SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN -'. A Complete Materia. Medina, or list of the principal remedies. Including ', nearly 300 medical plants, lirbs and vegetable remedies ; description of earh; where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation for use. . '. ' . j. Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy. Physiology and Hy- riene. yomnitc a nl Sanitary Kconomy Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air, Water. Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc Pbysioal Culture and Development, etc. , ? Address Statesman Publishing Co., ' . Salem, Oregon GLUBBI IMO LISTT ' ' - - of THi- Twice-a- Week Statesman WEEKLY OREGONlAN, per year.... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per , .OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS,... .... .......i.. ...... ...... .$2J25 PACIFIC HOW.E8TEAD, per year... ....... ;...'. ............. ... iJCA TWICE-A-WEUK STATESMAN, per year...... .. . ' BOTH PAPERS. CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, oer year....... TWICE-A-WEEK bTATESMAN, par BOTH PAPERS.......;... ....... w A A M m a isawa m & a nwnua uaihiman, per year. J.... TWICE-A.WEEK STATESMAN, per BOTH PAPERS.... NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, per year ........... TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... UlllllH r ----- BOTH PAPERS ; . $M0 THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per ysar..";!"' fLM TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per yUrf..... 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