2
VTEIIKLY OHEGO:? ETATZSilAN. FRIDAY. MAT 15. 1S0X.
BURNED THE
MORTGAGES UP
And Sang "Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow'
T9
A ROUSING RECEPTION
Accorded President Roosevelt
" Upon His Arrival in
'Frisco
WAS PARTICIPATED IN Br BRIT
ISH ADMIRAL. BICKFORD, WHO
EXTENDED GREETINGS FROM
KING EDWARD THE PRESI
PENT RETURNED GREETING.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, May 12. A
heartier greeting was never given ,
President of! the United States than
that offered by San Francisco to Theo
dore Roosevelt todayJ Through miles
of densely packed cheering humanity,
the Nation's Chief passed, bowing ac
knowledgements from 'his carriage.
The Presidential train arrived at
2: 15 o'clock, j A large gathering of fed
eral, state and city officials, army and
navy officers, foreign Consuls and dis
tinguished citizens was in waiting to
welcome the Chief Magistrate.
Mayor Schmlt stepped aboard rear
car and formally greeted Mr. Roosevelt.
the President making a brief response
M-II. De Young, president of the citi
zens reception committee, then shook
hands with I the distinguished Visitor
tnd extended a hearty welcome to the
clty4 Mr. Roosevelt expressed thanks
in a few words and was then Introduc
ed to Admiral Blekford, of the British
Pacific Squadron, who conveyed the
good wishes of King Edward, and stat
eI hat the' arrival of the flagship of
the squadron to assist In the greeting
whs another Instance of the cordial re
latior.s existing between the two na
tions. . .. -
President Roosevelt said he appre
iated the evidence of friendship and
lagged that his gcod wishes be given
to His Majesty.
Before entering Lis carriage, Mr;
Roosevelt stepped up to the engine and
warmly shook hands with Engineer
5cGrail and Fireman Eveily. who bad
safIy piloted Mm from the South.
After re'erng the parade, the Pres
ident was driven to the Y. M. CT A.
l-t?ihling. where a throng had ssaem-
I led -to participate in th? burning of
n ot"gage representing an Indebtedness
f-f.alIS.2S j The President, by request.
U-ucfied th Hjfhted paper to the docn
nnt. and as the flames licked up the
rT3, he Joined with the assemblage
Impinging f'Pralse God From Whom
AU jBIexsings Flow."
' Elasticity of Currency. ,
,f-in Francises, Cat, May 12.- The
I"Wident was banquetted tonight at
th; Palace Hotet hy the citizens' com
mittee. The dinjng room was a mar
vel's of beauty, being decorated with
thousands of irises and roues.- Among
the' prominent guests In . attendance
wer Governor Pardee. Secretary
Moody, British Admiral Bickford and
tlerier"! MacArthur;
' In his upeech at the banquet tonight.
President Roosevelt declared that he
believes that the Congress that is to
assemble next fall will take up and
dispose of the pressing question relat
ing to banking and currency In order
to provide for greater elasticity.
DEATH OF JOHN F. VOSS.
ASTORIA. Ore May 12. John Fred
erick Voss, a resident of Astoria for
the past thirty-three years, died on
Sunday night of general debility, after
a. protracted Illness. His funeral was
beM this .afternoon from the family
lesldenre, under the auspices of the A.
O. U. "Wj of which organization he
was a member. He was born in Pteets,
Germanr. 'seventy-one years 'ago, and
came to Astoria In 1S70 and engaged in
the contracting business, which he
continued i'until a few years aro. He
leaves midn und seven children, four
of whom reside In Astoria.
A LARGE GATHERING
REV. KANTNER WRITES pF THE
CONGREGATIONAL. CONFEU-
. f exce in Seattle!
t (From Wednesday's Dally).
Rev. W. C Kantner, pastor of the
First Congregational church n this
e'ly. is Ire Heattle attending the Const
Conference of the church, and writes
PRESIDENT WILL
SEATTE, Wash-, May 12. The reve
nue cutter McCulloch has been ordered
to report for service at Ttcoma for the
use, of President Roosevelt on the oc
casion of tals tour on Puget Bound. It
Is understood that orders have been Is
sued as result of a controversy be.
SAVED
IY COOLNESS
OF DEPUTY SHERIFF
EVERETT. Wash,' May li The
roolness displayed by Deputy Sheriff
Stangar last night saved A, J. McPhail
the murderer of Fred Alderson. from
lynching. A mob of 400 men was ready
to take the prisoner and hang him,
but Stangar urged them to permit the
law to taxe its course, which they did.
soUfaiiksst 13
' :',m" ' i j:
of a very large and enthusiastic con-
ffrence. Ha was elected Moderator of
the conference on the organization of
that body, and last Friday evening had
the " pleasure of introduci ng CI. Camp
bell Morgan, of London, apreacher of
great power, who possesses a world
wide reputation. " ? r
Saturday afternoon the entire con
ference went on an excursion which
had been prepared for the delegates, on
Lake Washington. :; ; - '
Sunday afternoon Dr. "Morgan ad
dressed a gathering of ISO men at the
Y. M. C A, and be addresses the con
fer nee every afternoon r nd evening.
A large number of speakers are pres
ent from the Eastern states as well as
the Coast. The convention will close
Monday. May IS, but Dr. Kantner ex
pects to return next Friday, and will
fill his pulpit In this city next Sunday.
APPLIES GAG
TO THE PRESS
Governor Pennypacker Ap
proves Libel Bill
TO SHIELD CORRUPTION
In Politics Under the Guise
of Protection From Per
secution n
RESENTS A CARTOON PUBLISHED
IN PENNSYLVANIA JOURNAL
WHICH REFLECTS UPON HIS
POWER AND HIGH POSITION
WOULD SUPPRESS THE NEtVS.
HARRISBURG, Pa May 12.-Gover-
nor Pennypacker approved the Grady-
Salus Libel Bill today. A bill which
was In the Governor's hands for irre
than a mouth goes into effect immedi
ately and repeals all laws or parts of
laws inconsistent with the new act.
The Governor accompanies the ap
proved bill with a long statement -i
which he says that the questions rais
ed by the bill are of very grave impor
tance and effect large - business inter
ests for the freedom of speech and the
press right of a citizen to be informed
concerning the current affairs and con
duct of th-i Government, ps vell as hi
r'ght to protect his reputation and
home from injuries that arise from
c&reless or negligent as well as ma
licious false repart. ; . i
The Governor says there is nothing
In the termt, of the measures which
prevents any newspaper, from making
ruch comments upon legislative meas
urer or upon the official acts of state.
wu n ici pa I, coo n t y or publ ic J offic est ' a a
nre proper lntormation for the pun.i
are in the line of legitimate public d-is-
cursion. Continuing. the ' Governor
says: I
"Within 'the last quarter-of , a cen-4
tury two Presidents of 5 the' "Unite
States have been murdered and in eir-h
case It was easily traceable. to. inflnnir
rratory newspaper utterances. A car
toon in a daily Jounal. of May 2d. de
fines the question with entire pre"idn
An ugly little dwarf, representing the
Governor of the commonwealth; stands
on a crude stool alongside a huge print
ing press, so arranged as to give " the
Idea that when the press starts the
stool' and its occupant will be thrown
to . the ground. Put Inio ftvocds, the
cartoon asserts to the world that ?tho
press is above the law and greater in
strength than the Government.
No such self-respecting people will
permit such an attitude to be long
maintained. In England, a century ngo.
the offender would Inve been drawn
nd quartered and his head stuck upon
pole without the gates.; In America
toaay this is th. kind of ? arrogance
which goeth before the falL"
CASTOR I A
Fee IsJantt and Children.
th Kind Yea Hara Ahrcjs B::gtt
Bears th
' TEXAS - EDITOR SHOOTS. :
. DAHART. Tex., My 12 W. T. Keith
an attorney of this place, was shot and
k'lled by George F. ; Kerne gay, editor
of the Sun. as the result of a quarrel
over an article printed in the Sun cort
cernlng Keith. In the light Keith fired
at Kornegay without effect, Kornegay
fled after the snooting. Both recently
arlved her with their families. '"
CUT
S9
BOTH GRUMBLERS OUT
tween Seattle and Tscoma committees
as to which city shall entertain the
President on his tour of the Sound. In
ease the committees fall to reach a
satisfactory understanding, it is un
derstood that the President will de
cline the hospitality of both cities on
the trip by using the McCulloch.
Stangar and his roan then made their
escape from the town and the mob re
considered Its action and decided to
overtake Deputy Staogar end his pris
oner, but Stangar had considered such
action probable and escaped through
the woods la a buggy, going by a cir
cuitous route.
Tt!3 2tSTC, '
' - - - i
CONVICTED OF
A MONOPOLY
Federal Salt Company Pleaded!
7 Guilty to Charge
IS THE FIRST CONVICTION
Under Sherman Anti - Trust
Law in Effect for Over
. Ten Years :
ON ACCOUNT OF, DEFICIENCY IN
I" M
SERVICE NO J MORE RURAL
ROUTES WILL BE ESTABLISHED
UNTIL AFTER JULY 1 INFORM
ANT PREVARICATED. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal- May 12.
Before Judge DeHaven, In the United
States District Court, to?ty, the Fed
era! Salt Company, of which D. E.
Skinner was president, was convicted
of maintaining a monopoly contrary' to
the Sherman Anti-Trust Law.
When the case was opened this
morning,' Attorney H. B. .Wright, for
the corporation, withdrew the original
plea of not guilty ard pleaded guilty to
the first count of the indictment.
Judge DeHaven will pronounce sen
tence on Thursday. The maximum fine
Is $5,000. This marks the first convic
tlon under the Sherman Law, which
went into effect in 1892. '.-'-':.
Has Called a Halt.
I Washington, May 12. Postmaster
General Payne today 'announced that
there would be no more establishments
of rural free delivery service until July
1st. This is one result of the investi
gation of the postoffice affairs and the
discovery that at the present rate of
in Tease there will be a deficit of $20,
000 in the rural free delivery service
by the end of tnis fiscal year.
: Was Misinformed.
Washington. May 12. The State De
partment has satisfied itself that it was
unintentionally misinformed respecting
he reported Russian re-occupation of
New Chwang. i
THE CONVENTION OVER .
FRANK DA VEY PASSES THE JOKE
TO THE PAST GRAND
CHIEF. ' .'
(From Wednesday's Daijy.) v
The Degree of Honor District Con I
vent ion which has been in session In
this tity for the past two days? drew Vo
a close "yesterday afternoon after the
election of officers, and the delegates
took their departure to the!r several
hoaiest
e xi Von vent ion
nvention will be held In
this city in November and It was or
dered that- an Invitation be extended
to the Central sWillamette' District
merr.bersrto, L .present.- C , ; j ' , ,
Past Orfriid1 hief Mrs. Briggs 'was
present and tooklan active part in yes
terday's meeting and she added a great
deal to the spirit of the occasion, Mrs.
Briggs is quite a large and well pro
portioned lady with a very command
ing appearance and bearing, ( weighing
about (?) pounds and Is full of life and
wholesome f u n and thereby - hangs a
little Jc-ke which was not intended to
get outside of the portals of the lodge
but then there was a newspaper man
present.
When it was decided to hold the next
convention in Salem and "fSe time ret.
Hon. Frank Davey, who appreciates
a good time and desires that all else
should enjoy it. arose- and moved that
an Invitation be extended to the mem
bers of the Central Willamette Dis
trict, whereupon Mrs. Briggs. In a vein
of good humor, remarked; "Where do
I come In?"
"ph. you are large enough to deserve
a separate motion, retorted Mr. Davey
w.th his keen Irish wit. The motion
was then, put and carried, and Mr,
Davey again took the floor and said:
Now, I will embrace Mrs. Brigg:
with another motion." But he allowed
so much space to elapse before com
pleting his sentence that the room was
in an uproar Of laughter at Mrs.
Briggs expense that the latter portion
wag scarcely audible. Mrs. Briggs en-
Joyed the fun at her expense equally
as well as anyone else present.
Mrs. Susie Parmentes,' of Salem
Lodge No. 19, was elected president of
the next convention and Mrs. Minnie
Utters f Viola Lodge, No. S8, was
elected secretary, f
DROWNED IN MILL POND
DRIVER MISSED HIS FOOT
ING and Slipped under
LOO BOOM.
SHERIDAN, Or, May 12. Herbert
Phillips was drowned In the mill pond
at Daniell A Agee's mill near here yes-
leraay. He was engaged in moving
og wiin pi ice pole and was working
aione. some ox tae camp hands no
ticed his hat floating In the water and
his pole lying across the logs. - An
alarm was raised and efforts made to
nnd him. but only after booming th.
logs above and drawing the pond was
me oodr round. ; . , .
Phillip had evidently fallen between
some logs which had then closed In and
prevented his escape. lie leaves a wi
dow and two children.
ATTORNEYS ARE FINED."
SEATTLE. Wash.. Mar 12. Judce
Griffin, in the Superior Court today, set
precedent by fining three atornev.
who failed to appear on the day cer
tain cases they represented were called
Crf
iaTwoXXsys.
... . --
every
. "St
for triaL He said that from now on
he would fine every attorney who n
elected to appear when nls ease was
railed. The amount fixed,S'$25. The
ruling has caused consternation among
the attorneys, f .
... RAINS IN NEBRASKA.
IJNCOLN. Neb. May 12. This I
the fourth day of general rain that has
..lujtoviw ih tit" tTh creeks
I:
nd rivers In the southern and south
ec stern portions of the state are rising
rapidly and at Superior, where nearly
four inches of water ha fallen, up to
this morning, the piers under two large
bridges are in danger.
OMAHA JUDGE
TURNS TABLES
Issues a Sweeping Injunction
Against Business Men
IN FAVOR OF THE UNIONS
More Strict Than That Ob
tained Against Unions
Last Week
CANNOT REFUSE TO SELL GOODS
TO DEALERS EMPLOYING UNION
LABOR; CANNOT BOYCOTT
UNION LABOR NOR CONSPIRE
AGAINST THE UNIONS.
OMAHA, Neb, May 12. Judge Dick
inson, in the District Court tonight, on
the application of John O. Yeiser. the
attorney, representing the labor unions
whose members are on a strike, issued
an Injunction against the business men
and proprietors, even more sweeping
than that issued by. the Federal Court
against th unions last week.
The order restrains . business men
from refusing to sell goods to dealers
who employ union labor; prevents them
from boycotting Union labor; requires
the Business Men's Association to
cease holding meetings or conspiring
against, the unions, or in any way in
terfering with the unions in the man
agement of their affairs. ,
Infringement on Rights.
Seattle. Wash, May 12. Judge Han
ford, of the United States Circuit Court,
bag issued an order enjoining the re-
celrs of the racific Packing & Navi
gation Company and the Pacific Amer
ican Fisheries Company from further
;se of a patent : covering method of
putting the tops onf can filled with
salmon, the letters patent of, whlh
were iswued to Matthias Jensen and
are owned by the Alaska Packers' As
sociation, who petitioned for the tem
porary injunction.
;t A DOUBLE RUNAWAY
i
TWO TEAMS TAKE A MAD CHASE
DOWN PRINCIPAL. ,
, STREETS.
. HA
From Wednesday's Daily.
An Intensely exciting double runaway
occurred upon the main streets of the
city about' 7:30 o'clock last evening,
which, fortunately, did not result in the
Injury to any person, but the vehicle
which figured in one of them was so
badly damaged that it will probably be
the" cheaper to replace It with a new
rig. but the other one well, there is
no telling what happened to It, for the
last that was seen of it by anyone in
the city was a big cloud of dust which
disappeared on tne horizon just over
the South Salem hill on Commercial
street.
The details of how the first runaway
started could not be definitely learned,
but It was thought that the team, one
of the horses of which belonged to E.
Fl Gilliam, the Other Mr. Gilliam was
giving a trial with a view to buying.
became frightened at some object and
got beyond the control of the young
man who was driving it. The first
seen of It by anyone on the streets was
when it came tearing down State street
from Fsont street at breakneck speed.
bouncing the light buggy to which it
was attached, along behind.
As the team came storming down
State street, the horse of Henry Fawk.
who resides south of (own, and who
had JuFt driven in to do some trading,
which was left standing untied for a
nwraeni wiuie nr. raw went Into a
store." became frightened and was alo
seised with the runaay spirit and went
cavorting off with a sharp turn Into
Commercial street, and was still going
as far out as It could be seen.
So far as could be learned, there was
no aamage occasioned by. the latter
runaway, but the original one, the off
horse being the faster of the two, was
in the lead, .and this gradually steered
them both In toward the curbing until
they reached the. corner of State and
Commercial streets, where the front
ena or the uggy came in violent nn
tact with the box sign-board belonging
' wipurt & Son. around the trl-
phone pot. and the team stonrwxl nhnrt
.no nounaered around until both of th
horses became entangled In the harness
ana fell down. They were soon eitri-
nowever, ana no damage was
aone. except to the buggy as said be
fore, which sustained a completely de
molished front wheel and a general
breaking op. The young man who was
driving the team very luckily made his
escape by Jumping from the buggy
early In the pame.
i wo muuon Americans suffer the
torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need
to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store. ?
- HEARTLESS CU ILDBEN.
BAKER cmr. ay H.-E. X.' Bax
ter, aged 8. who walked from Butte to
Baker City to visit his children, was
taken to the Salem asylum this morn
ing1 by Sheriff Brown after an examin
ation and order to commit by the coun
ty authorities. : ' i ?
His son at North Powder and his
daughter at Alamo are in comfortable
circumstances, but have refused to care
fee tne aired oarent )in ki
minded from senility:.
r ' 1 "" '" "" ' . -
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It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Cnlicv It relieves Teeth
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Stomach and liowels, erivlns- healthy and natural sleep.
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Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco, Sleep
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SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUNG- MEN
A Complete Materia Medics, or list of the principal remedies. Including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
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