WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 190S. 4 f ) 1 .! CA1IN0T MEET r THE DEMANDS , . . . Many Alaska Salmon Packers Forced to Shut Down k ok account of schedule 1 ! Adopted by, the flembers of the Fishermen's Union l Recently ALASKA PACKERS ! ASSOCIATION ALONE WILL ; SURVIVE TRAIN ?MEN ON WESTERN DIVISION OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVE A . 'MATERIAL INCREASE IN WAGES. - BAN FRANCISCO, Cal March 20. The Bulletin says: It is probable that there will be a light pack of salmon at the Alaska canneries this season. A number of the canneries will not be open foar operation, their managers claiming that they will not be able to pay the advanced schedule of wages demanded by the members of the fish ermen's union. '. ."'It is known 'that for the past three years several of the independent can neries that are not controlled by the Alaska Packers'- Association have been Struggling along barely able to pay their bills, and in, some cases running considerably: behind. An Increase irf Wages.' : Ban Francisco. Cal March 20. The result of the long conference between the trainmen of the Western Division of the Southern Pacfic and the officials of the company was announced today. A settlement was reached on the basis of a 15 per cent increase in, the wages f the freight trainmen and of a 12 per cent increase in the pay. of the passen ger trainmen. These Increases will af tect 3500 andTsssssamdresn cmf s pp feet between 2500 and 4000 employes on the dlviticn; HESSENGtR BOYS STRIKE . ' !: ! EMPLOYES OF SPOKANE OFFICE DEMAND RETURN TO SALARY ! BASIS. SPOKANE, Wash, March 20. r Be cause Manager Campbell, of the West ern Union Telegraph Company, and the A. D. T. decided to pay the messenger boys nnde! him a per cent of' the amount received for their work instead of a salary, all of thoie who were work ing for this company left its employ last night, with only one chap working, and he said: "I'm going to quit to moirer." The boys have been paid from S15 to $17 per month, according to the time that they have worked, but Mr. Campbell concluded that he would pay them." hereafter, a cent and a half apiece for every telegraph" message carried, while for messenger work out side pf the office they would receive ore-third of the amount. The Wesiorn Union and ; the A. I). T. are being run together, so that some time the boys carry messages and at other times they serve: the public in whatever manner such a boy can. PADDY LYNCH IN JAIL THE ASTORIA SAILOR BOARDIKG HOUSB MASTER UNABLE TO FURNISH BOND. ASTORIA, Or.. - March 20. Paddy Lynch, the sailor boarding house keep er, who was out on ball awaiting trial on a charge of kidnaping, was re-arrested yesterday anl locked up in the county jail, It was found that the men who went on his bond for, $3000 could not; properly qualify, so the bond was declared Insufficient, and an order Tor his j commitment Issued. Lynch was at home In bed and was alleged to be suffering with an abscess in his ear, but a physician certified that he was in a fit condition to be taken to jnlL - It is very questionable now whether he will be able to secure additional ball. Chas. Gardner, the young man whom Lynch tried Co shanghai, and who la In the care of the sheriff to insure his appear- tnceaf the trial of the qa.se, is acting as deputy Jailer, and It will fall to his lot to see that Lynch does not escape. raved; like a wild man 8 MURDERER ( OF NORA FULLER j ' SURRENDERS TO FREMONT ; ! AUTHORITIES. ' i LINCOLN, Neb".. March 20. A special . to the Star from Fremont. Neb., says: A man who gives the name of John .Bennett and who asserts he is the mar derer of Nora Fuller, a girl who was killed at San Francisco over a year ago, has surrendered to Sheriff Bauman her and . Is being held. The man ap peared at the jail door last night and 'begged the sheriff to imprison him say- , ing the dead girl's face haunted him. .The prisoner Is about 40 years of age, and well dressed. He Is 'good looking. .wears a stubby black mustache and ' Weighs about 185 pounds. Bennett said that hs formerly was a lawyer, but that he had done nothing since the murder. Bennett. In his confession, said he choked the glrTto death at a house at 1121 Walnut street. Ban Francisco. He would not tell why he committed the 'crime, but said after It was done he left rthe city hastily.: He was placed In a cell, and daring the night raved like a BY CARELESS THR0V7IHG OF A LIGHTED ATCii f t GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 2& By the careless throwing down of a lighted match & fire was started to night which practically destroyed the mad man. At one time he addressed fancied Jury. This morning the pri soner was much more quiet. He will be held for investigation. , DIED OF HEART TROUBLE. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. March 20. John P. Dicus is dead at the home of his daughter. .Mrs. Ella Sherman, at Monmouth. Mr. Dicus had been a suf ferer from asthma and j heart trouble for a long time. He was 63 years and 11 months old. . The funeral services took place Wednesday at the Christian church. Rev. E. C. Wigmore officiating, and the remains were id to rest In the Odd Fellows cemetery, south of In dependence. " NO GUARANTEE TO ANY STATE -."."MJF-r- Of Protection From Punish--ment for Misconduct I THE MONROE -DOCTRINE AS Was Defined by President Roosevelt in Message -j to Congress ;! '" IF PUNISHMENT DOES NOT TAKE FORM OF ACQUISITION OF TER RITORYMUST MAINTAIN OR DER AND MEET ALL THEIR JUST OBLIGATIONS. - WASHINGTON, March 20 In the re sponse of Secretary Hay, to the Argen tine note the combined action of the American States to resist the collection of debts by naval force today, the Sec retary says. : The position of the United. States is indicated in recent messages of the President. The President declared In his message to Congress last December that, by the Monroe Doctrine, we do not guarantee any state against pun ishment If it misconducts :tself.provid ed , that the punishment does riot take the form of the Acquisition of territory by any non-American power." In another message the President says: It behooves each one to main tain order within its own borders sad to discharge its Just obligation to -foreigners. When this is done it can rest SIX PEOPLE WERE KILLED . BY STEAMER COLLISION NEW LONDON. Conn, March 23-t; Traveling at a moderate rate of speed through the Long Island Sound early this morning a big passenger steamer, the Plymouth, of the Fall River Line, bound for Fall River from. New York, and a freight steamer, the City - of Taunton, of the same line cami into ;.i collision lia fog just east of Plum Is land, the bow of the first steamer wrecking the starboard side of the assured that, be they strong or weaTc they have nothing to dread from out side interference." To Protect Americans. Washington. March 20. -The Nivy Department was advised by Acting Secretary of State Loomls today that the reports from the Dominican Repub lic and Hayti indicate that American interests there may be In need of pro tection. The Navy Department has or dered the cruiser Atlanta to proceed thence from Pensacola. ir Brush! With th Rebels. ; Sofia, Bulgaria, March 20. The news papers report that severe fighting lias taken place between the Turkish troops and a body of the insurgents in the Go lay Hills. Macedonia. Both sides -sustained heavy losses, i DIED AT OLYMPIA WIDOW OF JUDGE OBEDIAH Mc T FADDEN. FIRST CHIEF JUS- TICE OF OREGON. '. OLYMPIA, Wash Marh 20 Mrs. Margaret McFadden.i widow of the late Judge Obediah B. McFadden, Associate Justice of Oregon Territory in 1853, and first Chief Justice K Washington Ter ritory, died here thiji morning at at age of 86. She has been; a sufferer fror.. rheumatism for eight .years and help less during that time. She was born December 11, 1816. ait Monongahela City. Pa., and married Judge McFadden on March 8, 1838. j He : accepted the ap pointment of Associate Justice of Or egon Territory and went to Vancouver In 1853, and the following year his wife and children arrived. In 1860 the fam ily moved, to Olympia and located -on the old homestead where Judge McFad den died. July 2. 1875. Seven of eleven children survive, all residents of this state. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. ' : r ? Tec Infanta end CMldnsn. Bears tlx s1Hmm V"" Clarendon slloteJ. entailing a total logs estimated at 4100.000. and causing' the death of "W. G. Hawkins, of Bay. City, , Mictu, and the serious injury of several persons. . J 1 SLEEP mffiR THE SOLDIERS President Roosevelt to Abide in Their Little Cabins ; (m - YELLOWSTONE PARK In Wild Localities and Travel About on Snow Shoes- TWO STRONG TANNERY COMPA NIES OF BUFFALO ARE IN THE? HANDS OF RECEIVERS WA BASH INJUNCTION SUIT IS SUB MITTED'TO THE COURT. , t FORT YELLOWSTONE. National Park, March 20. -According to Major Pitcher, most of President Roosevelt's two weeks of ' rest and recreation in the Yellowstone National Park will be spent In the little cabins of the soldiers. In fact, the President win share the simple fare of the soldiers. The local ities where the President 'will rest are wild to the extreme. Elk. deer and bear can be seen within a minute's walk from the military cabins. The snow has barely commenced to melt in April, and the greater part of the trips of the President to the various points of Interest will have to be made on fcnowshoes. ,Two: Tanneries Bankrupt. Buffalo, N. Y March 20. -C. Moensch & Co. and Moensch. Fisher & Gaenslen. o, Gowanda, two of the biggest tannery concerns in this part of the country, are Insolvent. Applications for the ap pointment of receivers for both com panies were made .today. The capital stock of C Moensch & Co. is $1,500,000, and that of Moensch. Fisher & Gaenslen is $600,000.; It was stated in the peti tion that - the 1 apparent assets of Moensch & Company are $1,248,000, and actual liabilities $.634,0000. Wabash Case Submitted. St. Louis, Mo, March" 20. Arguments in the Wabash Injunction suit were closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the case was taken under advisement by Judge Adams. He gave no intima- Plymouth and causing the death of six persons on board the Plymouth and the injury of a, number of others. The dead are: John F. McCarthy, watchman; . passenger, identified as t'.eorge H. , Mars ton, Faterson. N. J. John Coleman, a negfo. Fall River: Julius Dawson, negno messmar; John II. Williams, negro; John Briscoe, ne gro pantryman. .The responsibility for the accident has not been determined and will be the subject of an investigation. tion of how much time he might re quire to prepare an opinion, but the attorneys declared after the adjourn ment of the court that they would look for a decision in about a week or ten days. : ... . . GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH AFRICA. BLOEMFONTEIN, March 20. A conference held here of the representa tive of the South. African Colonies is said to have practically decided in fa vor of a preferential reduction of 25 per cent of the duty on goods from Great Britain and the Colonies, as well as the according of reciprocal treatment. Ow ing to the Insufficiency of native labor, the conference was in favor, of th? Ini migration of Asiatics under government control, which would provide for the Indenting, and the repat ration of ire laborers- TRUSTS FINED $30,000 SUPREME COURT OF MISSOURI - NAMES PENALTY -"F"OR COM I - BINE'S OFFENSE. . JEFFERSON CITY. Mo," March 20. The Armour. Cudahy. Swift. Hammond and the Schwartzchild & Sulzberger Packing Companies, the five defendants In Jthe ouster, proceedings brought .by Attorney General of Missiuro against the alleged beef combine last Summer, were fined 85000 each In the Missouri Supreme . Court today and ordered to pay the costs of the case, which amount to , $5000. - Unless, the fines and costs are paid within 30 days the defendants will be ousted from the state, so ' the court orders. The decision of the Su preme Court, which "was announced by Judge Marshall, was unanimous. . JThe opinion says: - . " ; l-y'V-fryV ; The testimony Introduced by ; the state was abundant to show that the respondents packers) were members of. a combination . or- pool to ' fix r and' maintain prices.- , ? y w The packers against whom this Judg ment was issued have several branches in St. Louis. Kansas City, and SL"-Jo Seph. ' . SUSAN B. ANTHONY PRESIDED. NEW ORLEANS. La. March 20.-. The Woman Suffragists had every hour of their time occupied with business today and tonight. Miss Susan B. An thony presided at one of the best at- CO PELLED1T0 LEAVE fi:p6iiTVdR;REV0LVERS Spokane, Wash., March 20. A special r from Cranbrook. B..C! says: About fifty masked men went op to No. lCeal Creek Mine near Fernle at an early hour this morning and compelled six 1 tradod sessions of the present meeting. Gaisl Laughlin, of Maine, and Frances t Griffin, of Alabama,. delivered stirring speechs. LABOR . UNIONS FIGHT. WASHINGTON, March 20. Judge Hagner, of ; the Supreme Court of the District, has' issued "an Injunction in volving the American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor. The practical effect of the decision Is to compel the 'sub-contractors on a build ing who, had engaged "Knights of La bor. ' to employ members of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, as provided for in the-contract with the original contractors. SITUATION IS MORE GRAVE t- " : . i " a-" " . In Arkansas Than Any Time During Flood MORE BREAKS ffl LEVEES Above Trice's Landing Dispels : Feeling of Hope Felt Thursday RELIEF MEASURES ARE COM P LE T l LI INADEQUATE AND LEVEES ARE IN CRITICAL. CON DITION SECRETARY ROOT WILL SEND TENTS AND SUP PLIES FOR REFUGEES. MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 20. The feeling of hope that was produced yes terday and last night by the Mississippi river coming to a stand at this point was dispelled , today by the occurrence of two additional breaks in the St. Francis levees north of the first cre vasse at Trice's Landing, Arkansas, and the grave reports that are being received from the Mississippi points as well as by the rise of .1 here. The breaks today probably will in crease slightly the water in the terri tory of Arkansas which was flooded by the break at Trice's Landing and, in addition, they are flooding a vast scope of country which has thus far been free from any large amount of water. The situation, therefore, in Arkansas, Is ' more grave than at any time -dur ing the flood. ' ' ! " Relief measures have been, and must be for several' days, completely inade quate. The long line of levees that guard the river front of the Mississippi and protect the vast and fertile delta region of that state, and which have thus far stood firm, are reported to be in avcristical condition. Water is sweep ing through the embankments, flood ing villages and plantations, and at other ' places the embankment is . over topped by the .flood and enormous quantities of water are being dis charged Into the country .''; The most encouraging feature tonight is the fact that the river has remained stationary .all day and that a falling rtajre Is ifcpt'ited frotr St. .Louis, Cairo and other points. Refugees are contin uing to arrive in great numbers and the facilities are too limited to care for them. In response to a telegram asking for aid from Mayor W iliiams of this city. Secretary of War Root has an swered that he will supply all the need ed tents as well as provisions for the flood sufferers. STICK JOE IS DEAD FAMOUS INDIAN JUDGE OF YAKI MA RESERVATION iAND FORM ER SCOUT. EMPIRES. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March 20 Stick Joe. th famous Indian Judge of the Indian court of offenses on he Ya kima reservatioiwls dead at the fort, aged 90 years. He was the oldest In dian of the Yakima tribe, and has had an Interesting history. ; In the days of the Rogue River wars and the Indian troubles of 1855-56 end,' later he was . a guide and scout of the United States army. He was Well acquainted with Generals Grant and Sherman and Col onel Wright, and all the army officers stationed In the Northwest in the early days. He was a loyal friend of tW' whites for mdny years, and has oeen the principal adviser of and leading man among the Indians of this valley. Agent Lynch this week appointed Cal vin Hale as judge to fill his former po sition. - . ' - FACTORY FOR R0SEBURG2 WISCONSIN MAN WILL INSTALL PLANT FOR MANUFACTURE OF ? : VEHICLES. ROSEBURG, Ore, March 20. E. K. FarrelL of Warsaw, Wis an extensive manufacturer cf vehicles, - tools and Implements, has decided to move his entire plant to this city, and has secur- ed a build !r lte in Kinney's Addition. Mr. Farrell has been in this city for a number of weeks visiting the surround ing country and examining the various woods, which he finds will be well suited; for his usev He expects- to ar rive here early In , May with his ma chinery and plant, which - Includes a complete foundry and machine , shop, and will permanently establish himself In. this city. . BILLY BRYAN CELEBRATES. - LINCOLN, Neb, March 20.- Wm. J. Bryan spent his birthday serving on a jury in the District Court. : ' men working on the fans to leare the place, " Revolvers were used threaten ingly and some altercations occurred. 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