WEEKLY OREGON" STATESMAN. TUKSUAi. ja i
PRESIDENT IS
TAKING REST
Has Entered Bl Tree Grove
s for Three Days
OBSCURED FR021 . WORLD
Has Exciting DriveTlirousi.
Smoke from a Small
Forest Fire
RUMOR AFLOAT IN OAKLAND OF
A PLAN BETWEEN TWO ANAR
CHISTS TO ASSASSINATE PRESI
DENT ROOSEVELT IN THAT CITY
HE IS TIRED.
i ' ;
WAWONA. Cal.. May 13. President
Roosevelt, for the second time since he
left Washington on bis present trip. Is
cut 6ft from communication with the
outside world. He is camping in . the
I'.'ig Tree country, and will remain se
cluded until Monday morning". His
special train arrived at Redmond early
this 'morning. A detachment of the
Ninth Cavalry, which is stationed at
Wawona, was at the station to meet
him and acted as his escort in the Bis
Tree country.
As soon as the President had finish
ed breakfast he left the car and.
mounting 'the platform of a store Just
across the street, made a short speech
to a large crowd. The President and
his party then boarded the stage and
started on a forty-four-mile ride to the
Hlg Tree country, where the night was
to be spent '
The day was warm and the dust
thick and the ride had not progressed
far when the members of the party re
sembled Individuals dressed in khaki.
The whole drive was made In record
breaking time. ; An exciting Incident
occurred during the ride from Ahwah
nee to the! Big Tree Grove. A small
forest fire was raging close to the trail,
causing a heavy pall of smoke to ob
scure the road. The trail at this place
runs along the sheep side of the moun
tain. The driver never faltered. He
tanned the j horses and the President
was scon out of the lire zone.
The President will spend the night In
Rig Tree Grove, sleeping in the open
air, wrapped in blankets. The Presi
dent Is pretty well tired out after the
strenuous program in San Francisco,
and is looking forward with a great
deal f pleasure to the quietude he ex
pects to enjoy for the next two days.
. Anarchist Behind Every Tree.
Oa kland. ' Cal,, May 15. rThe extreme
diligence which Was exercised, by- the
local police department guarding Pres
ident Roosevelt during the Journey
through and brief visit In' Oakland, was
I hv subject of much comment yester
day, and, the extraordinary precaution
Is now explained by the fact, not here
tofore known to the public, of information-
having been received by the au-thorifiea-JJf
JHhlot which; if Carried out;
would. .have- meant the assassination of
President Roosevelt in this city.
Late Wednesday night Mayor Olney
received a. communication, signed "K.
S.." suiting that two men. named Chas.
Glrnrdo and Antonio Polivinco. the lat
ter an Italian, who triedvto kill, the
Emperor of j Austria before St. Steph
en"s Church, In Vienna, on May 13th.
1867. had agreed to meet at Girardo's
house to discuss the killing of the
President . .
The writer added: "I heard thatGir
ardo was In correspondence with Caol
golx at Los Angeles. The letter was
reerred to the chief of police, who de
clines to discuss the matter.
WILL RESIST
UNION LABOR
Building Trades Employers
Form Organization
THEY RISE UP IN ARMS
Against, What They Term,
Actions That Paralyze the
I: Building Indlusy
HERMANN AND MITCHELL
MADE ADDRESSES TO VOTERS IN
THE OPERA HOUSE LAST
! ' - NIGHT.
OREGON CITY. Ore, May 13. Bin
ger Hermann and United States Sen
ator John II. Mitchell addressed the
people of : Oregon City In Shively's Op
era House last night, on the Issues of
the campaign. The hall was nearly
filled and there was much enthusiasm.
County, Judge Ryan, .Congressional
committeeman, presided, and Senator
Mitchell made the first speech. He
urged the election of Hermann . and
said that the Republican nominee
should be sent to Washington because
of his years of '.experience. Mitchell
contradicted the statement that Her
mann was not in sympathy with Presi
dent Roosevelt. ; .
Senator ; Brownell presented Mr.
Hermann, who spoke at some length,
and was .listened to with close atten
tion. He made a strong argument in
support of the principles of the Repub
lican party, touching upon the tariff
and the trusts.
Mr. Hermann went to Molalla this
morning and made an address there
this afternoon. Tonight he will apeak
at Canby. :
The Oregon City Band played a. num
ber of selection on the street last
night before the commencement of the
meeting.
r Raames at Woodburn.
-Woodburn. Ore, May 15w A. E.
Reames, Democratic Congressional
candidate, addressed . fair-sized meet.
Ing in this city yesterday afternoon. He
believed In partial free trad In order
that the aims of the trust might be
frustrated, and devoted much time to
ridiculing his leading opponent' Blnger
Hermann. His remarks were listened to
by several of Woodburn's most promin
ent Republicans.
The meeting was presided over , by
Mayor Grant Corby, who Is the Demo
cratic committeeman for, this precinct.
SHARKEY IS INJURED. '
- NEWT YORK, May 15. Tom Sharkey
, the pugilist, was bodly Injured In a.
wrestling match at Perth Amboy. N.
J, last night, with Hanson, the Danish
champion. Sharkey won the first fall.
and Hanson In the second got a leg
hold on Sharkey and. slamming him to
the mat, pressed both shoulders to the
floor. Sharkey was dazed when he got
up, and a physician who examined him
said that a blood vessel in the shoul
der had been ruptured and gome of the
tendons broken.'1 . ;
lf?Sra)7l
L
HITCHING THE DEMOCRATIC CHARIOT TO A REPUBLICAN STAR.
THINK IT IS HIGH TIME THAT OR-
RER-LOVTNQ MECHAXIC TAKES
A FIRM STAND AGAINST THE
"ARBITRARY DEMAGOGUE" WHO
RIDES OVER ALL.
ACCORDING TO
INSTRUCTIONS
General Miles Cites His Au
., v:; thority for. Report... j
ORDERED BY PRESIDENT
Who Told Him to Direct Al
H tention to Conditions
nf Armv
OONDITIONS HE FOUND DID NOT
JUSTIFY THE CRUELTIES PRAC-
' .TICKD UPON FILIPINOS DID
NOT BLAME SOLDIERS, BUT THE
HIGH OFFICERS.
NEW YORK. May 15. The first steps
toward effecting a general organization
of the employers In the building trades
for the purpose of united resistance to
the demands of labor unions, were tak
en tonight at meetings held in Man-j
hattan and Brooklyn. .
At the close of the Manhattan meet
ing a. statement Was given out as the
sentiment of the various speakers.
which says In part:
"The complete paralysis of the build-,
ing industry -has been brought about
by irresponsible persona operating
through a tyrannical board of walking
delgates or business agents which de
mand prompt and energetic action by
all good citizens whb have the welfare
of our great city at heart. ;
"It is time that the decent and order
loving mechanic asserts,' himself and
defies the arbitrary demagogue,: who
ties his hands and drowns his voice.
"A delegate Is a parasite on the body
public, to be exterminated.''t t
The board of governors of the Build
ing Trades Association was' instructed
to arrange at once for a meeting of the
executive committee of the Employers
Association of Building Trades, to pro
vide ways and means for- the creation
of a central board of the employers.
Excitement Has Subsided.
Paris. May 15. The Government is
pursuing actively repressive measures
against unauthorized j congregations.
The measures are now practically eon.
fined to Judicial action.: Owing to the
precautions taken the ( manifestations
have not assumed a strong character.
TWO WERE KILLED
BUT IT IS A QTJESTION.WHICH DID
? THE SHOOTING AND ;
v t . ;.. ;r -whl 1 '"t"-f?J;r-
NEW YORK. May 15. The Army
and Navy Journal will print tomorrow
a letter from General Nelson A. Miles
in . which the writer says that he went
to the Philippine Islands. not as a tour
ist, but in an official capacity," and
that- the instructions addressed to him
as "Lieutenant General, commanding
the Army," came, rrwra the nighest au
thority, viz.: the President, in which he
was directed to give especial attention
to "the Instruction, discipline and sup
plies of the Army. . h -
In referring to his official report ; on
the , Philippines, GeneraJ MHm says
that "no one can have a more sacred
regard for the honor of the Army than
myself. Coming to the subject of cru
elties In the Philippines, General Miles
letter reads as follows: y
"It is idle to assume that campaign
ing in the Philippines has created con
ditions that warrant the resort to me
diaeval cruelty, and that such depart
ures as have existed should not be ov
erlooked and condoned... " ' 1 ,
"It is gratifying that serious offenses
have not been committed by the sob
diers unless they were under the direct
orders of certain officers who were responsible.
NO GROUNDS
FOR QUITTING
S. P. Shopmen Are Satisfied
With Treatment
AND SHOULD NOT STRIKE
In Sympathy With the Union
r ...Pacific Strike of a
iv u Year Ago
ONE THOUSAND MEN IN DENVER
CALLED OUT ON STRIKE BUT
ORDER WAS CHANGED MINERS
AND SMELTERMEN MAY. STRIKE
IN SYMPATHY. -'
JEWS ARE LEAVING ,
MOST OF THEM PLAN TO SETTLE
' IN SOUTHERN POL- ,
':V'-r AND." :
E PASO,; May. IS. George Peterson
and Mrs. T. M. Fairchlld were shot and
killed this morning , in the Ramona
House here. r ;
The hotel-keeper, awakened by rap-'
ptng on his door, found Peterson in the
halL who said ha had been shot' by
Mrs. Fairchlld and that she had also
shot herself. The proprietor went to
call assistance and while he was gone
three more shots were "fired. When he
came back bot of the victims were
dead. The woman lay pa a bed in a
pool of blood, j ' i
Mrs. Fairchlld' s husband, a traveling
salesman, left recently for San Bernar
dino. CaL Peterson came here a short
time after. The cause of the shooting
is unknown. The evidence Indicates
that Peterson did the shooting. His
father Is a wealthy commission mer
chant at Amherst, Wi&j Mrs. Fair
cmld was registered from Denver, Col
orado. 1 ' .
LONDON, May 1. The Standard
this morning publishes a letter . from
Kiefi. European. Russia, describing the
pitiful scenes witnessed there ' daily
which arise from the operations of the
expulaory edict against the JewH. The
edict affects S7.000 persona, 4 The iews
were given six months grace, but hop
ing for a respite a majority of them re
mained in Kleff until the end of this
time, when they were obliged to sell
their, property at ruinous prices and
depart hurriedly. : I J w,
These J ew will distribute themselves
mostly through the various centers of
Southern Poland. The cities and town
ships, however, are yearly becoming
more and more seriously congested.
"Hence, concludes the writer of the
letter, "the ever Increasing immigra
tion, especially to the' United States,
which the emigrant ald societies repre
sent as a land ot promise. " i
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 15.
The., threatened sympathetic strike of
the boiler makers of the Southern Pa
cific grows out of the troubles on the
Union Pat ins a year ago. Efforts are
now being made to draw, the Southern
Pacific shopmen into the sympathetic
strike on the alleged ground that the
corporation is assisting the Union Pa
cific. by loa nig locomotives.
The Southern. Pacific officials say. 4
"As our , shopmen are perfectly satis
fied with their treatment,, the rate of
pay and the working rules we were
careful to do nothing that could be
construed as aiding the Union Pacific.
Therefore they r have absolutely no
grounds for stopping work. -
--. Rescinded the Order.
r Denver Denver, Colo.,' May IS. An
order was Issued this morning by the
general executive committee of organ
ized labor calling out 1000 union men
In various trades and crafts in addi
tion of 3000 already on strike. The or
der wra afterwards rescinded arid the
announcement made that further addi
tions to the strikers would not be made
until another mass meeting of the del
egates of unions to be held tomorrow
night. It is declared that, if some
practical and sure steps are not reach
ed between the opposing elements to
settle the strike by that time, a gen
eral order to call out all union men
In the city will be Issued.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Coates, the
chairman of the Joint executive com
mittee of the strikers, announced that
President Moyer, of the "Western Fed
eration of 'Miners, this afternoon Issu
ed a call for a meeting of the executive
committee of the Federation for Mon
day tor consider the Question of calling
out the miners and smelter employes
in 'the it&U in sympathy with the
strike in Denver. : ' i
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bouffht lia-s borne the slgOA
turo of Chas. II. I'letcber, and lias been made under bis
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no onev '
to deceive you tu this. Counterfeits Imitations and
' -jrnst-as-good are but Experiments, and endanger tli
health of Children lixperience aja!s-i Ixperfment
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
A GRE'A T OFFER
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New diseases. Treat
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In other so-called
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such as Bacteriology
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Address:
Statesman Publishing Co.,
' i Salcx. Ore son
BABT CHOKED TO DEATH. :i
BROWNSVILLE OV May 15. The
14-months-old child of, Mr. and Mrs.
William Anon choked to death last
night, trying to swailpw a piece of
meat.- Mr. Amon Is jjj work near Ab
erdeen. Wash. ' " . 4 - -s -.
... fry - - : - -
Legal Blank, SUfnmaq Job'OficA,
Legal Blanks,' Etafaaa Jo Once
i: ? RETIRED ON PENSION.
: SAN FRANCISCO, May . 15. Af ter
fifty years service as a railroad man.
DtW Xfitchcock, general agent of the
passenger department of the Union Pa
cific, on this Coast, ha retired on a
pension in pursuance of E. II. Harri
man pension plan for all hi roada
Mr. Hitchcock was notified oh May 1
last that he would be retired. It was
In 1853 that Mr. Hitchcock entered the
railroad', business back East. Before
coming to this Coast for the Union
Pacific he was general passenger agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy.
NO TIME TO LOSE I
.During the next three days there will
be bustling activity in taking up school
land and as the time Is too short to
investigate, many will buy "pig In
poke. "Walter, Lyon; has taken time
4y-the forelock and 'will arrive up
from Portland toda with field notes
from the surveyor general's office; and
assist his friend in, making selection.
Twlce-a-Week Statesman
m ri
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"CUPiDEWC
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T0H BT Z. J. XUCC3, Dr.UGGIT. RaT.TTIL CnTCOIL J