2 WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, MAY S. 1803. MORE TROUBLE , IS IMMINENT The Kentucky Feudists May Renew the Fi?ht THROUGH MARCUMS DEATH Correspondents Are Afraid to Send Reports Out of Jackson i ' NO ARRESTS MADE NOR MOVE TO APPREHEND ASSASSIN TWO MEN SUSPICJONED BY MARCUM BALTIMORE ELECTION ENDS IN JUDGES DISPUTE. . LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 6. Not a line Is being sent out of Jackson, Ky, by the correspondent forJear of the feudists, j A reliable man, who came today from Jackson to Lexington, said the conditions at Jackson were deplor able and, renewed hostilities between the friends of , Marcum and thosa in Dower an fmmlnent. : ' No arrests have been made and ther are no efforts being made to appreheffli the assassin. The widow of Marcum went to see the body of her husband today for the first time, but Marcum' friends have been afraid to be seen taking' any interest In him. . - 5 Before the shooting two men suspect. ed of killing others in this feud in fof mer years, passed Marcum. Marcum then remarked to a bystander: "I do not like tlie actions of those men; I'm airaia ibf; are ui ii eumcnu.u. i 1 - " j Ended In a Row. Baltimore, Md., May 6. The result of today's municipal election In this city as to the mayorallty candidates Is in doubt and will not be officially as. rertainea until tomorrow. Of 308 pre cinct in th city, 803 have been count ed and they give a plurality of 382 for Robert !M. McLane, Democrat, over Frank M. Wachter. Republican. In the other Ave precincts, owing- to dls piltes bttwetn the election Judges, the ballot box nave been locked up for the night. George F. Heffner. Repub lican, is elected city controller. The Republicans writ have a majority In the second branch" of th'erclty council, and the Democrats in the first branch. f i Osmoerats Get a Few. t Fpokane. "Wash, May 5. The returns I from all but two precincts give Boyd, i the .Republican candidate for mayor, a lead of About 100 votes over Acuff, the Municipal League Candidate. (The oth- I er4 precincts will probably Increase i Boyd's plurality. Rasher, Democrat, for-mayor, is badly beaten.' Byrne, the present mayor, ran as an Independent, anff'wTll probably poll a vote about as large a s that of Rasher. The Democrats elect fragRett, controller, and Eggles Un, treasurer. j Apparently, the Repub licans have elected a majority of the t-ouncilmen. -A ,ir . " - t j . , j " Result In Omaha. - ' - i Omaha, Neb., May 5. Frank E. Moores. Republican, was today elected mayor ; of Omaha for the third time, having beaten his three Opponents out with about 1000 plurality. W. W. Moore.' the Socialist candidate, received about 2000 votes. THEY ARE JUBILANT THE LADIES HAVE RECEIVED $350 FROM THE CELEBRATION i FUND. ,Thej Marion . Square Improvement League held their regular meeting yes terday at the home of Mrs. Squire Farrar on Commercial street. Several committees reported, among them being the . soliciting committee, who were, out yesterday forenoon, col lecting the money which had been sub scribed for the improvement of the Square. They reported having collect ed $292; yesterday, leaving only $11 to collect-; They considered this very good Work, and are grateful to the sub scribers for being so prompt. The bal ance would also have been collected, but the parties could not be found. The Fourth of July fund, consisting of $350, has been turned over to the ladies by the committee 'having it in charge.: About $50 was retained .in orderj that if any disgruntled ones turned up among the original subscrib ers, they could be reimbursed. The ladies are overjoyed at this turn of af fairs, and yesterday passed a vote of thanks to the good people of Salem and to the committee having the fund In ' charge, for their kindness. A vote of - thanks was extended to Architects W. D. Pugh and Major C. F. Cramer for their kindness In donating the plans for the band stand now be ing constructed; ; , - : The president. , Mrs. D. 3. Fry. was designated as a committee of one to confer with Major Cramer, who has volunteered ! to design plans for - the grounds and walks. , So far no plans have been decided upon further than that they do not desire the walks to be straight, preferring symmetrical, wind Ing walks. The details are to be left to Mrs. Fry and Major Cramer. The meeting decided to hold their next meeting next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Fred Steuslofrs. . The band, stand Is beginning to as same form and the work Is being push ed as rapidly as possible by the force of carpenters employed by the Car penters . Union. Yesterday four men were at work, and they were Just put ting the rafters in position in. the af ternoon. They think the building will : be 5evai CIlKsresscl4iapastt3BKt!iv Ttl3 ZZZZtZTX ready for: the painters inside of ten days... .."...-,:. . f - 1 The ladies are somewhat disappoint ed at the refusal of the entertaining committee to bold the reception and speaking In Marion Square on the oc casion of President Roosevelt's ' visit. as they desired tnis to De we dedica tion service, but the - State House is considered by the committee to be a more suitable location. tnTa rioclsion has vet been arrived at regarding seats and a fountain, as they have hardly "enough money lor doid, and they are now waiting ior , pians from the . East. : However,- they will probably erect the fountain first- iney nave been promised more liberal dona tions as soon as the fountain is com pleted.' : , - . . .' . HEADED FOR GRAND CANYON - - -- ' - President Receives Royal Re ception in Albuquerque CONFRONTED JY TABLEAUX Reoresentinz New Plexico Pleading for Admission Into Union MORE IRRIGATION WOULD EN TITLE THE TERRITORY -TO AD MISSION HE I WAS ' GREATLY '. PLEASED WITH GIFT OF NAVAJO BLANKET. " ALBUQUERQUE, N. ; M, May 6. The President 'closed the most pictur esque day of his Western trip with a stop of two hours in Albuquerque this evening. In front ; of ' the beautiful Alvarada' Hotel he spoke for a few minutes to a crowd of 5000 people. The President dwelt on irrigation and its Importance la New Mexico, but oc cupied the greater part of the time In discussing the qualities - that go to make up good citizenship. Directly opposite, the speaker's stand was a tableaux representing New Mex co appealing for admission to the Union, forty-five little girls dressed in white representing the stales, while one of them on the outside of the gate, at which stood Uncle Sam. represent ed New Mexico. The President said when-New Mexico had a little more irrigation there would be nothing the matter with the little maid on the out side. . . - ' The President was presented with a Navajo saddle hlanket. He was great ly pleased with iht gift. Here the President was greeted by another big delegation of his i Rough. Rider regi ment, and he repeatedly referred to his pleasure in meeting them and in visit ing the country from which the greater part of the regiment was recruited. At S o'clock the President .continued his trip to the West with the Grand Can yon of Colorado a his objective' point CASTOR I A . Pec Infant! end Children. fh3 Kind Yea Hara Always Ecughl ; Btars the FOR PORTLAND EXHIBIT PIECE OF QUARTZ SHOWING FREE GOLD BROUGHT IN FROM JOSEPHINE. GRANT'S PASS, Ore. May 5. Man ager Kremer. of the Kremer & Palmer mine, of Mount Reuben, yesterday brought in a large chunk of quarts to send with the Josephine county exhib it for the Bureau of Information at Portland. The big piece is from a re. cent strike, and represents many dol lars In gold. The yellow metal glitters In large grains from all parts of the rock. The gold could be picked from the quartz with a Jackknife. so abun dant Is it. Mr. Kremer says they have a three-foot ledge of this out at their mine rock that! will run up Into the hundreds per ton. The itew four-stamp mill recently installed Is kept busily at work, and the outlook for this new property is very promising. They have tapped the main ledge by tunnel and shaft to a depth of some 200 feet, and have proved it, to be permanent,' both in value and depth. BRAVERY'S REWARD FIREMAN DIES A3 RESULT OF IN JURIES RECEIVED IN RES - CUING A TENANT, i NEW YORK. May $. Fireman Wil liam McNaUy. who was burned in a brave rescue at the fire at East FIT teenth street and First avenue, Sunday. died today. McNaUy tried to save tenant.- but was overcome by the heat and smoke. ' Another, fireman. James McAvoy, rushed to McNally's assist ance, dashing through a window filled with flame, and brought McNally, out. McAvoy was badly burned and had to be taken to a hospital. J. O. MACK DEAD AT THE DALLES. THE DALLES. Ore, May 6.-J. O. Mack died In this city after a short Ill ness of pneumonia. : Mr. Mack was well known In Portland, where he - resided for several years. He had resided In this city .for the past eighteen years, and ' was widely - known throughout Eastern Oregon. He was born in North- field, Vt In 185L and came to this city In 1884. He leaves a wife and daugh ter..- V :i- ;j 5 - v-:U "Vi : ' To Cnro 'a;Gc!d.!n Quo ay A COLLISION ' ON THE OCEAN a - The Clyde and the Hamilton Meet in a Fog : THE FORMER WAS SUNK Within a Few Minutes and Twenty People Were Drowned : BOAT LOAD OF COLORED WOMEN LAUNCHED . FROM SINKING STEAMER WAS DESTROYED AND ONLY FEW OF OCCUPANTS ES CAPED THE CAPTAIN SAVED. NORFOLK, Va, May 5. A collision at sea that cost the lives of twenty or more people and the sinking of - the Clyde steamship Saginaw by the Old Dominion steamship Hamilton, occur red between the Winter Quarter light ship and the Fen wick Island lightship on the Virginia coast at 4:40 o'clock this morning. :'.; ' - .j-'-- ; ' The Hamilton left New York yester day afternoon for Norfolk and the Sag inaw passed out of Virginia Cape last night for Philadelphia. The fog was so thick that objects a. shl p's length away were Invisible and. When the two crafts hove in. sight of each other, the Saginaw veered, but ; the knife-like prow of the Southern-bound vessel struck the Clyde ship on ; the atern, cutting the entire rear of ; the ship away. The Inrushlng water caus ed the Saginaw to settle rapidly at, the stern and tlut Hamilton lowered her life boats. The panic-stricken people rushed over, the. decks of the Saginaw and scrambled toward the bow. ; The life boats were lowered, and into the first fifteen colored women were plac ed. : V-:v? '- The boat was swamped as it struck the i water and the occupants were thrown Into the sea and drowned. To the floating wreckage the people In the water clung with desperation. i and many of them were rescued by the boats from the Hamilton. The others were drowned. Before the life boats of the Hamilton had reached the Saginaw the latter had disappeared beneath the' waves and nothing but her top-masts were visible. To these several men were clinging, one of whom was the aged captain, J. S. .Tunnel!.. When he was taken off It was found that he had suffered severe internal injuries. ; Columbia the Best Boat. Glen Cove. L. L, May 5. It required Just twenty minutes today for the peer less cup defender, Columbia, to dem onstrate that in a light wind and beat ing' to the- windward, she Is -a better boat than the new HerreshofTs . cup yacht Reliance. Starting from a point to the leeward, and slightly astern to the Reliance,: , 'the Columbia sailed through the new!; boat's : lee. tacked across her bow, and in the next log of a mile and a half Increased her lead to nearly a quarter of a mile. The Reli ance then withdrew. . When the Co lumbia went through her lee the Reli ance kept off and voluntarily gave up the advantage of her wind position, but she was none the less decisively and emphatically out-sailed. She was a quarter of a mile behind after the twenty minutes racing. ORDERS IN PROBATE ESTATE OF JOHN SAPPING FIELD APPRAISED AT $5960 GUARD IAN APPOINTED. J. A. Levesque. of Woodburn. was yesterday appointed by . the i Marlon county probate court guardian of the person and estate of Andrew Arena, an insane person. The estate consists of personal property Valued at, about $291. . -, . Alex Thompson. Grover Simmons and E. M. La Fore, the appraisers of the estate of John Sappingfield, de-. ceased, filed their report In the probate court yesterday, having appraised the real property belonging to the estate at $5590. and the personal property at $370.75. V.,V .: In the matter of the estate of Wil liam Fowler West, deceased, the court appointed . the clerk of the superior court, of Santa Barbara county; Cal ifornia, referee, 5 to take the testimony of Anna E. West, on certain, issues In the proceedings of this estate. In the matter of the' guardianship of Elmo 8. Miles, a minor, the-sale of cer tain real property belonging to the es tate, by the guardian, Alice A. Miles, to Fred de Vries, was confirmed by the court.'-- y '.;; '. ; . The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Cornelia H. King, v de ceased, was filed in the court, tees tate consisting of real property tn Sa lem, which was appraised at $1600. J. R. Linn, James. M. Kyle and Thomas Kay -were the appraisers. . The sale of twelve acres of land in section 29, township 8. range 1 west, belonging to the estate of J. W. Kirk Patrick, deceased, was- confirmed by tne court. - f An order was made authorizing and directing W. B.' Van Cleave, the ad ministrator of the estate of Thomas Van Cleave, ; deceased, to sell at pri vate sale, eighty acres of land in town ship C south, range 2 west; belonging to the estate. .' ' . VC :. CROP OUTLOOK BAD. LAFAYETTE, On. May S. The hop crop seems to be In boor condition- While some ' of the ' yards, are better Orfa ia Two Days. en every 'than? others, most of them are back ward, the vines which have started are puny- and S stunted and of -uneven growth. In many yards there are missins hills,' and the present prospect would indicate a -very light crop for this year, unless the present warm Weather should bring on new vines. It Is safe to say that "the crop will be lighter than for several years. : ; A.VE. Reames. Democratic candidate fop Congressman in this 'district; Is now doing the county looking"" for the votes of- which-he stands so much' In need. Terrible plagues, those itching, pes tering"diseases of the skim. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store, a ; v LARGE CROWD WAS PRESENT . N i i Players Engaged in Practice ' ': on University Grounds Yesterday THE ; AMUSEMENT LOVINQ PE& " PLE OF THE CAPITAL. CITY ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN THE COMING CONTESTS GOOD , MA TERIAL TO PICK FROM. (From Wednesday's Daily)... A large aggregation of baseball en thusiasts, including the officers of the Capital Amateur Athletic Club.' assem bled or the University . campus at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to witness the try-out of a number of local play ers who are candidates for positions on Salem's league team. The, large crowd which assembled was ample ev idence of the deep Interest being taken by the Capital City's amusement lov ing people in the project recently in augurated, and is further evidnce that all J the necessary backing, financially and otherwise, to make Salem's nine a winning team, will be forthcoming. The prospect for a friendly contest for baseball superiority between four of the most prospering towns of the Wil lamette valley has appealed strongly t otbe enterprising business men of this city, and their interest in the mat ter is daily increasing. The capital stock of the C. A. A. C.' wlll no doubt be increased to $1000, - and . there is plenty of assurance at hand that the promoters will have no trouble in dis posing of the additional shares. The matter has been launched in a business like wav. and - the executive board Ot the club being composed of some ol Salem's most substantial and conserv ative young business men inspires a confidence that Is bound to insure the financial success of the newly organ ized athletic club.' Some of the players who engaged In practice yesterday afternoon . did - ex cellent work, and." demonstrated, Oat there is an abundance of excellent ma terial in this city, from which to pick a .winning nine. , ; , The ministers of Eugene are taking steps to prevent the playing of games In that city on Sunday, but? .Manager Griffin of the Eugene team gives .as surance that allgames w III be played in that city according to the schedule arranged- GREATLY ALARMED. By a Persistent Cough, But Perman- ently Cured by- Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law. In Greenville. S. C, had been troubled for four -or five years with a continu ous cought. which he says, ' "greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamber lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con cluded to try It. Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the twenty-five cent size, was 'per manently cured." Sold by Dan J. Fry, Salem, Ore. , INSULTED HIS SISTER DEFENSE OFFERED BY NEGUS FOR SHOOTING KEBABIN AT SEATTLE. ' SEATTLE. Wash., May 6. Because he alleged that Edward Kebabin had offered an Insult to his foster sister, L O.-Negus shot and fatally wounded Edward Kebabin. . At the hospital last night it was stated that Kebabin could not live but a few hours. Negus was arrested a short time after the shoot ing. Negus accused Kebabin of offer ing the Insult, but before the man had time to reply pulled his revolver and shot three times. But one ahot took effect. The girl who was insulted re fuses to talk of the case. The police say that Negus has been In trouble be fore, and. they discredit the story of the insult. !- TERAZAS. A REFORMER. . DENVER. May 6. A special to the News from El Paia, Texas, says: It Is learned from absohitely reliable sourc es that Don Lois Terazaa, the new Governor ; of tha state of Chihuahua, will not only refuse consent for prize fights to. be heia in his state, but will also endeavor to suppress all forms of gambling. -The stand taken by Gov ernor Terazas necessarily puts an end to the movement to hold prize fights In Juarez. Mexico, across the border from this city.-: Ui'--. J--'?-: 4 FIRE AT CARSON. BAKER CITT. Or.. May 6. Advices reached this city today of a fierce con flagration which raged yesterday after noon at Carson, in Pine Valley, east ot here, which burned , the handsome dwelling of ?R.'T. LangrelL .together with the contents and three outbuild lags. ' The ' damage Is ,'placed at with $1000 Insurance. The cause of the blase is not known. ' INVESTIGATING "LAUNDRIES. . CTACOMA, Wash, iiay 6. Labor Commissioner Blackman Is In the city investigating charges that have been made In regard to women being forced to labor more than ten hours in some of the laundries of Tacoma. iii. i I I. I I 1 I . 'I - . - mm . MWM!A i a 1 1 n for Infants noric, Drops ad Soothiuff Sjrupg. If Is Plcaaant It contains ncitlier Opium. JJlorpnino Ttor other Xarcouo aabstancc. It lestroTs AVorms and allays 1 overtimes. It enrcs Iiarrhfa and AVlnd Colic. It rciieyes Teeth. Insr Troubles and enres Const! pat ion. It resrulats tbo . Stomacti and liowels, plrinjr boaltby and natural idcep. 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