OP.EGON" STATESMAN, FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1903.
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ROOSEVELT
HAS A CINCH
Certain to Get Nomination and
Be Elected
BY LARGEST flAJOIUTY
Ever Received by Any Can
didate According to Speak
er Henderson
WILI, HAVE NO OPPOSITION BE
FORE REPUBLICAN CONVEN
TION SENATOR HANNA TAKES
OCCASION TO CALX, PARRY
DOWN ON RANK STATEMENT,:
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LOS ANGELES. CaL. April 2L In
an Interview printed In the Express to
day, David B. Henderson, former
Speaker of the National House of Rep
resentatives, who is visiting his son
here, said: :
"President Roosevelt win be' nomin
ated, In my opinion, by the next Re
publican National Convention, and he
,wiil be elected by the American people
In the same spirit of enthusiasm dis
played when he made his famous
charge up San Juan hill. That he will
be renominated goes without saying,
and he will have no opposition. No
other name will go before the conven
tion. His election will. I believe, follow
by the largest majority ever given to
any candidate."
Told an Untruth. -Columbus,
O., April 21. Senator
llanna was tonight the guest of honor
at a banquet tendered the delegates to
the convention of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron. Steel & Tin Work
ers, now holding its twenty-eighth an
nual session here. , He took occasion
to reply to the recent annual address
at the New Orleans convention of
President Parry of the American Asso
ciation of Manufacturers on the rela
tions between the organized employers
and organized employes, llanna. said:
"I have nothing personal1 against Mr.
Parry. I have the highest respect for
the organisation, when I'say that it is
unfortunate that that question should
be considered in so public, a way and
in no drastic a way. by one who, from
his own statements, does, not under
stand the question. It is stated thus:
'Organized labor- knows but one law
and that is the law of physical force -the
law of vandals and the law of the
savage. All its purposes are accomp
lished either by actual force or by the
threat of force.
That is not true."
)
Inclined To Interfere.
Washington, April 21. Postmaster
General Payne today; in discussing the
reports of the attempts to interfere
with the investigation of affairs in the
Postofflce Department, said that there
had been j only one member of either
House of Congress who had shown to
him any particular Interest in the in
vestigation. This was a Senator whom
he did not name. !
AL HULSE A MANIAC
'- - -
MAN WHO AIDED OUTLAW M'KIN
NEY IN HIS FIGHT, SEES
1 THINGS.
BAKERSFIELD, Ore, April 21. Al
llulse. the ex-convict accused of the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Tibbett and
City Marshal Packard, has become a
THE BATTLESHIP I0VA
SUFFERING HARD LUCK
PEN'SACOLA. Fla, April 21. The
battleship Iowa, which left on Monday
to complete her target practice in the
Gulf, was towed in tonight totally dis
aMil byj a steam pipe bursting and
THE PRESIDENTS WISH .
RESPECTED BY COMPANY
SAX FRANCISCO. CaL. April 21.
In deference to President Roosevelt's
expressed wish, and to insure his com
fort while In the Yosemite valley, the
ticket agents of the" Southern Pacific
Railroad in this city have been direct
ed to sell not more than seventy-five
tickets to the Yosemite valley during
the time that the President is to be
there. : The President has asked for as
much privacy as possibte during his
stay in the Yosemite. "
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
I THE CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
CHICAGO, April 2L The wheat pit
was the scene of wild excitement dur
ing the greater part of the day. The
stampede. began when kn operator for
the Armours began to sell. The entire
pit became flooded with selling; orders,
and .the price of May dropped to 75e.
while July stumped oft In sympathy to
71 - The commission'house pit oper
ators received . more stop-loss orders
than they could execute, the price drop
ping so suddenly that they were unable
to clear themselves until the price had
Irir C V 252H AY2 Annl Seles ever Csa c:3 a IZZI IZZlcn
enclosed wiJi very fccrJs is Tea Cent pmcto&s f Croves Hock Root. Liver nzi
ravins' maniac in the county iaiL Last
night about midnight he began shriek
ing for help, declaring he was entirely
innocent and begging- the officers to
take him out of the JalL Hulse is a
confirmed dope fiend, and it is thought
the deprivation of the drug during his
imDrisonment is what is really the
matter with him. as 'Sheriff Kelry ab-
solutelv refuses to allow the use of
narcotics to any prisoner.
The sheriff does not now anticipate
any attempt at lynching.
DIDN'T BREAK
ANY RECORDS
But New Kaiser i Wilhelm II
Wakes Splendid Run
QUICKEST MAIDEN VOYAGE
Arrived in Kew York Twelve
Hours Behind World's
Record
THE LARGEST EXPRESS STEAM
ER IN THE WORLD "OF OVER 40,
000 HORSE POWER. CARRYING
20,000 TONS WILL ACCOMMO
DATE 1888 PASSENGERS.
NEW YORK, April 21.-;-Completing
the quickest maiden voyage front Cher
bourg to New York, "but1 failing to
break any of the . trans-Atlantic rec
ords, the new German steamer. Kaiser
Wilhelm II. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company, j from Bremen,
Southampton and Cherbourg, reached
port tonight. The time of the vessel's
passage was five days and twenty
three hours, 'being "twelve hours be
hind the record. i !
The Kaiser Wilhelm IL is the largest
express steamer in the world. She is
70S feet six inches long over alL The
estimated average speed is twenty-four
knots per hour. She is of 40,000 horse
power and has a gross register of 20,
000 tons. The steamer is capable of
accommodating 1888 passengers. The
rew consists of 600 people.
CASH PAID- FOR eggs at Commer
cial Cream Co. -
DOG SAVED BOY
"MAJOR TUCKER," WEIGHING
204
POUNDS, KNEW PROPER
THING TO DO.
NEW YORK. April 2L Major Tuck
er, a St. Bernard dog. whose weight is
204 pounds, and who is said to be the
largest dog in New Jersey, has saved a
-year-old boy from drowning in the
deep pool of Second ; river, ; near the
Lackawanna river bridge, between
Bloomfield and Watesing. The boy.
with several companions, was playing
on the bank of the stream when the
bank gave Way and he was precipitat
ed into the water. He could not swim
and his frightened companions , ran
away. The dog saw the boy struggling
in the water, and dashing into the pool,
seized him by the collar and brought
him safely to the shore. ;
When little Allen . Hollistoben. the
grandson of Recorder Jacob G. Post, of
Hloomfield, It was the Major that found
him and brought him safely home.
ilb Kind Too Raw ttrars Bug
tearing away the steering gear. Three
Government tugs were immediately
sent to the ship's relief. : The extent
of the damage is great, and It will re
quire ten days or more, to make the
repairs. , i. : , 1
Cinnabar. Mont, April 21. Secretary
Loeb received no word from the Presi
dent today. Mr. Roosevelt will com
plete his tour of the park tomorrow
and will come Into the post, where
Secretary Loeb will Join him. The re
mainder of the party will go on Thurs
day morning. ;
" Cinnabar, Mont. April : 2L George
Ma tell, driver of the President's team,
died suddenly this morning as he was
feeding the horses at Norris
declined one or : two cents below the
price at which they had been ordered
to selL The confusion was so great
that, at one time, trading was going on
In May in different parts of the pit at
75 and T7c "When the leader real
ised the effects of his effort to dispose
of his holdings, an effort was made to
support the market, and as a result the
prices advanced again i as " rapidly as
they, had declined.: May advanced to
77 cents two minutes after it had touch
ed the lowest point. , i t
Seustts d
TO RESTRICT
NEWSPAPERS
Libel Bill Very Slrinjent'in
' Its Provisions
THE OWNER OR EDITOR
Of Any Publication Subject to
Damages for Bad Man- '
agement
SUCH AS NEGLIGENCE IN . ARTI
CLES AFFECTING CHARACTER.
f REPUTATION OR BUSINESS OF
ANY CITIZEN MAY COLLECT
PUNITPVE DAMAGES. , c ?
HARRISBURG. Pa, April 21. The
libel bill, which every important news
paper in Pennsylvania is trying to have
the Governor yetajrovides that civil
action may be- brought against any
owner or managing editor Of any news
paper published In Pennsylvania to re
cover damages resulUngrom neglig
ence on the part of I such owners ; or
managing editors in publications af
fecting the character, reputation ' or
business of citizens and that: compen
satory damages may also be recovered
for the -physical and mental suffer
ings endured by such injuried parties'
and whenever such publication is giv
en . special prominence by, the use . of
cartoons, etc, -the jury shall have the
right to award punitive damages
against j the defendants. -
It is also provided that every news
paper published' in Pennsylvania shall
publish on the editorial page; the name
of the owner or owners, together with
the name of the managing editor.
HON. BINGbR
Republican Nominee for Congress for the First District of
: : - 'Oregon ; . ;
Hon. Blnger Hermann, Republican
candidate for Congressman from the
First Oregon district, was : born Feb
ruary 15th, 1843, in the state of Mary
land. His father. Dr. , Henry Hermann,
came to Oregon when it was-yet a ter
ritory in 1858. with a colony of Ger
mans from Maryland and settled with
them on the CoquIHe. river. In the
spring of the following year still others
arrived from Maryland. and among
them were Dr. Hermann's family, with
young Binger. Their struggles with
the, forests were hard and continuous.
AH building material came from , the
forest. Thn wm nn tnilli In that
jeountry then, and they split logs with
wedge ana maul and sawed and split
out the board "and posts and shingles
by hard labor. Trails were the only
roadways. After aiding in this Work
for a year or mo. young Hermann open
ed the first school in that .country and
taught there, and later taught in sev
eral places in the Umpqoa valley--then
embracing Umpqua county, and in
Douglas county. : He studied ' law in
Judge (afterwards Governor) Chad
wick's office at'Roseburg. He was ad-
BR0WH WAS ACQUITTED
MAX CHARGED AT. HIL.LSBORO
WITH LARCENY FOUND?1 "
NOT GUILTY. . -
IIIL.LSBORO. Ore.. April 21.Yes
terdar inornlns; the jury selected to try
the case, of State vs. Thomas Brown,
on a charge of larceny, reported to
Justice If. T. Basley. before whom the
case was tried, a verdict of not guilty.
The trial was a sequel , to the divorce
case of Dr. O. C. Hiatt against Lydla
E. Hiatt., of Forest Grove. . A decree
of divorce was granted ', to Mrs. Hiatt.
but before the decree was granted she
sold a valuable - hall tree to -.Thomas
Brown, which it "was claimed belonged
to Dr. Hiatt. . Both Mrs. Hiatt and
Thomas Brown were arrested, charged
with stealing the piece of ; furniture,
and each demanded a separate trial.
Brown was tried a few weeks ago be
tried again Saturday, the Jury report
re a Jury which disagreed, and was
ing yesterday morning, as stated. Mrs.
Hiatt was tried before tne Justice with
out a Jury, and yesterday morning the
court dismissed the case against her.
holding that while she had disposed of
property belonging to her husband, af
ter the separation, it was no 'doubt
through bad advice, and the Intent
necessary to constitute . larceny was
lacking. '
Dr. Hiatt has now commenced an ac
tion of replevin against Brown to re
cover the hall tree or its value, 175,
THE RIOTERS
IN CONTROL
Strike of Messenger Boys Is
"Growing Serious
ASSISTED BY LABOR MEN
They Assail Telegraph Office
and Imprison Manager
and Operators
POLICE - ARE INDIFFERENT TO
ACTS OF MOB AND THREATS OF
CUTTING WIRES - ARE MADE
THE BUILDERS' ;. . STRIKE - IN
PORTLAND MORE DUBIOUS.
BUTTE. Mont, April ,21. As a re
sult of.the strike of the Western Union
and American District Telegraph mes
senger boys, a mobf of boys and labor
men assailed the telegraph office this
afternoon and closed it.'. The-windows
were ' smashed, the doors barricaded
and Manager Posey of the A. D. T. and
the operators were imprisoned in the
building.
The police are Indifferent to the acts
HERMANN
mitted to the bar by the Supreme Court
In the fall of . 1866. and having been
elected to the lower house of the Ore
gon Legislature, 'took his seat there the
same : fall. He was elected to the
State Senate In 1870. He practiced
law during; these years, and until 1884.
when he wag elected to Congress as
Representative" of the entire state.
He served in this capacity for j eight
years. Then the state was districted.
and for the next four years he served
the First Congressional district. !
Upon the inauguration of President
McKinley. he -was chosen by him as
Commissioner, of the. General Land
Office, and assumed the duties of that
position In March. 1897. He continued
in that place until last February, when
be resigned. President McKinley and
Mr. Hermann served together in Con
gress, where" they, became Intimate
friends and so continued until the
president's death. In the almost 1M
years of the General Land Office there
have been-twenty-nine Commissioners,
and Mr. Hermann served longer than
any. who preceded him, excepting two.
and they were in during the earlier
part of the history of the office.
of the mob, and tonight the rioters are
In .control. Threats were made this
afternoon that tonight all the Western
Union wires, including the press lines,
would be cut. ' - .
Looks More Serious. ; '
Portland, Ore, April L The. four
teen sawmill and lumber manufactur
ing firms of this city today gave notice
that they would refuse to sen lumber
of any description to the local contrac
tors until the differences between! the
contractors and tthe union laborers are
settled. , Already 300 carpenters hare
been laid off as the result of the scarc
ity' of lumber, and It is probable that
within wo weeks all the building op
erations in the city will be tied up, un
less a settlement is effected. It Is es
timated 5000 men are thrown out of
employment. ' s-
:X3ure the cough and save the life."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to ' the very
verge of consumption.
GETTING EVEN.
Mr. Flirty tauntingly) I saw Mrs.
Berryman on the ; street today. She
looked charming In . her morning gown.
Mrs. Flirty (sarcastically) Indeed!
It's a pity as we all canie- be widows.
Detroit Free Press.
1 -; t
r ' . !sjr'" -f,-" -s.tt, --, v -v i
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for Infants and Children.
: . J
'CastoriaMs tt harmless substitute for Castor ' OuV Par v
froric Drops oad Soothing Syrup. It Is Pleasant It .
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
eobstance. It destroys Worms and. allays Fererfehness.
It cures Diarrbcea and Wind Calic It relieves Teetb.
' imr Troubles and cures Coustiiation; It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, grivinjr healthy and natural sleep.
lie Kind You Have Always JBougtf
In Use For Over 3 O Years.
Twy err vt rmdimv9mj!!fTm r,i wr!Ug Tftsssjsssssssi
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