Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 03, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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    X7T.ZHZUT BnnOSiJ STATESMAN. FIUDAV. JULY 3. 1903.
API EDJIPILOSEOBI ,
r OF FERE-: DAMP
Two Hundred Thirty-Four Men
i Killed in a Mine
SCORES WER.E INJURED
.. .... s . 'J-;.'... :-. '
Of Two Hundred and Eighty-Two Men Who
Went Down to Work" in Morning Only
- j Forty -Eight Accounted For
j Explosion Heard for Miles
HANNA, Wya, June 30.Thls morn
ing an explosion of fire Samp In the
mine of j the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany, snuffed out th Uvea of 234 men.
Injured score of others and caused the
destruction of a vast amount-of prop
erty. The mine was not fired, as was
stated in the early reports; but the ex
plosion j was terrific and completely
shattered the timbers of the ,;- main
shaft ; and numerous entrances, filled
the workings with debris and those of
the miners not; killed outright by' the
explosion, were buried alive.
The explosion was heard for miles
around, j Huge timbers and railroad
Iron were burled from the mouth of the
fthaft a distance of two and three hun
dred feet. A large force of men went
to work to reach the entombed miners.
The progress Into the mine was block
ed by foul gases and several times
they were forced! to return to the sur
face. . I : ! 1 '
Accident Not Anticipated.
Hanna. Wyo, June SO. Two hundred
and thirty-two men went down in the
mine this morning and up to a late
hour tonight only forty-eight have
)w--n accounted for. Of this number
'two are dead, i The work 1s progress
ing slowly, owing to the narrow space
in which the rescuers are compelled to
operate, but by daylight the mine
should I opened sufficiently to permit
THE LAST SETTLER
HAS SOLD PROPERTY
SAN I FRAN CISCO. Cal, June 30.
The Pont says Jesse t. Carr has
IxjuRht'out the last Independent set-
tier in Tule Lake, in Klamath county,
Oregon; and Is preparing to consum
mate the biggest land deal on this coast
HAD SPLENDID TIME
i ' ,i
TAYLOR SCHOOL CLOSED WITH
OLD FASHIONED PICNIC IN
THE GROVE.
School In fffstrict No. 90. known as
the Taylor school, closed Friday, the
26th and the event was celebrated with
an old-fashioned picnic which was en
joyed by all present.
Lunch was served In the grove near
the school house, after which .all ad
journed to the school house, where an
interesting program was rendered by
the pupils of the school. . ..;,y. ,
After the exercise, ice cream and
cake were served. . '
Those present were: 31 r. and Mrs.
Marion Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Fairer.. Mr. and Mri-O. Doke, Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Richards. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Cox. Mr. and Mra 'Pomeroy, Mrs.
Itaskln. Mrs. Patton, Mn. Ed Hartmus,
Mrs. Hodeker. Grandpa. Dnke. Miss
I hike. ' Mabel Wilson. Mary Mills. Rosa
llodeker, Lenha Anderson. Josle Wyld
er. Llllie Harris. Iva Little. Bertha
Tltxe, t Bessie Blachley. Deane Klmsey.
Iva Pratt, ; Daisy WoodanL Gladys
f lobson, Grace Bodeker. Blanche Bas
kln, Gruce Schneider. Res tha .Schnei
der. Rosa Dake. Pearl Dake.r Nellie
Hartmus. Nora Little, Cecil Blachley,
Ben Bodeker, Ed Taylor, Lloyd Schnei
der. Bennte Baskin. Deri Schneider,
Oscar Zimmerman, Willie Bodeker,
Clifford Pratt. Alexander Bodeker,
Kearney KImsey. Everett Bodeker,
Glen Farrens, Will Taylor, Vernon Pat
ton, Harry Patton and LUlie Bodeker,
teacher. ' v
PORTLAND OUT OF IT
BASEBALL TEAM AND FRANCHISE
'ARB TRANSFERRED TO
' ' i SALT LAKE.
TACOMA. Wash., June SO. President
W. IL Lucas, of the Paclflo National
league, tonight officially announced
that the Portland team ahd franchise
liad been' transferred to Salt Lake, by
w hich name they wlff be known here
after. The players on the Portland
team go with the franchise. '
COULDN'T PICK A WINNER. ;
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, June 30
Th e Hanlon-Yanger go at the Mechan
ics Pavilion tonight ended In a draw at
the end of the twentieth round, the r
feree being unable to choose a winner
between the game little feather-weights
The fight was one of the fiercest ever
seen In this city.
Sheriff H. Brown, of Baker coun
ty, yesterday brought ? one R. Q.
Murray to the Penitentiary to serve a
sentence of one year upon conviction
of larceny In a house, ,
3 xs test 25 yccrs. Avctcd Annl Sales over Ono end a Hi!
of deep explorations and a- rescue of
the dead bodlees. .;:, " ;
The Hanna mines are among the beat
on the Union Pacific system, being es
tablished in 1878. The town was nam
ed for Senator Mark Hanna as be was
a member of the Union Pacific Coal
Company. The mine In which the dis
aster occurred is practically new prop
erty. It has twenty-six entries, and
fifteen miles of workings. The mine
has been recognized as a dangerous
property for some time on account of
the gas, but the system of ventilation
has been so good that the accident was
not anticipated.
Miners Gave Up Fight.
- Hanna. Wyo., June 3S. Late tonight
a party of rescuers reacher four mules
that Were allveand this caused hopes
to arise In the breasts j of the tired
workers and anxious women " and
children "gathered about the shaft. It
Is a faint hope, however, TdT the ex
perienced mine' bosses and miners say
that when the Imprisoned 1 men are
reached, all will be found dead.
Some of the miners that escaped said
that they saw twenty dead bodies In
entry No. 17. They reported that many
of the men were erased by the explos
ion and ran hither and thither in the
mine. Many of these could have es
caped, but they laid down, burled their
faces In their hanoV and gave up the
fight. Of the 243 dead, about 175 were
married; and leave large families.
About 100 were Finlanders, fifty we"
colored, and the balance were -Americans.
J .'. . ; ,-' '
by - selling nearly 300,000 acres to a
Scotch-English syndicate. Carr is the
man who fenced great areas of gov
ernment land in Southern Oregon and
Northern California and who, last year
the Government ejected.
WANTED m OKLAHOMA
GEORGE IIAMTL -ARRESTED ON
STREETS OF DALLAS FOR
HORSE STEALING.
DALLAS, June 28.(Speclal).-On In
formation from Oklahoma, received
yesterday by Sheriff Ford, George Ha.
mil was arrested on the streets of Dal
las. ,
It appears that Hamil was arrested
and bound over for horse stealing, in
an Oklahoma town several yelars ago,
and that he apepTired at court several
times for trial but. at the Instance of
the prosecution, his j trial had been
postponed from" time to , time, and
wearying of the delay; he, on the, ad
vice of his attorney, came to Oregon,
the attorney telling him that, without
doubt, the case would be dismissed at
the coming court. j The arrest was
made at the Instance of his bondsmen
who, no doubt, would rather have his
prerence at court than take chances
on having to pay $1000, the amount of
his bond. Hamil has relatives living
near Dallas and has been orderly and
well behaved since his arrival here.
Ibi Imi Yw Htb Ahan Bta&
FOUL CrmiE OF ROBBERS.; 1
DENVER. June 30. With her feet
roped together, her hands doubly tied
behind her back anp-a gag bound so
tightly around her mouth and neck
that It finally strangled her to death,
Mrs. Antoine Kenhan was robbed and
left to die alone In her house at 2121
Sixteenth street In this city. Her dead
body was discovered today. She was
an old Syrian woman, and three Syri
ans, a woman and two men, have been
arrested for committing the deed. The
robbery was committed on Saturday
night. 4:1
i Cholera Infantum. l
This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous .- nd fatal disr
eases to which Infants are subject. It
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that Is necessary a to
give Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy; and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and a cure
Is certain. For sale by Dan J." Fry,
Salem, Ore. ; j
A HIGH HONOR '
Prof, and Mrs. Floyd Field are visit
ing their parents In this city, and they
will remain until the latter part of
August. Mr. Field graduated in Wil
lamette University in the class of 1897,
and then he did two years post gradu
ate work at Harvard. - After finishing
at Harvard he was elected to a chair
antis
S a
sf Wii27
GmyQ'o TGsSe!3S3 CSnE
in the - State College, Pennsylvania.
.Vlnk fftttt, vlth mat ACpeDtabil-
ity .and a few weeks ago he was gl ven J
a chair in me great j.onucBiri
University, located at Evanston. HI.
He has accepted the, place, and his
work there will begin In September.
Mrs. Field was Miss Lillian Roblln.
CEIjEBRATB FAMOUS BATTLE.
GETTYSBURG. Fa- July 1. The
r.-i.t nnlmmnr- celebration of the
battle of Gettysburg began here today
and will continue until noj. -Ing
the celebration more than 500 O.
A- R posts will participate in the ex
ercises. '
' MONET FOR PHILIPPINES.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CaW-July 1. The
transport Sherman sailed today lor
Manila with lit saloon passengers and
one squadron or ine xweuur " '
CAVMitmth Infantry. Newly
coined Filipino pesos In this city, worth
$1,500,000 and $0,000 in .gold, were
taken on the transport. S
LAND CLERK
FILES REPORT
Stateihent of Cash Collected
in His Office During the
- Past Month
TOTAL OF $28.271.M IS RECEIVED
DURING TUB MONTH. OF "WHICH
AMOUNT $18,925.01 WAS COLLECT-
' ED ON LAJD SALE CERTIFI
CATES AND SALES. f
(From Wednesday's Dally).
Clerk of the State Land Board, G. G
Brown, yesterday compiled his monthly
statement of the receipts of his office
during the month tof June showing that
a total of S26.27L94 had been recelvea
from the different sources, such as land
sales, payments on certificates, etc..
and turned over to the treasurer. Of
the total amount, f 18,925. 01 was receiv
ed as payments on certificates and cash
sale of school land. The aggregate
amount was segregated among the dif
ferent funds as follows:-;
Common school fund principal,
payments on certificates, and
cash sales of school land. $18,925 01
Common school fund principal.
payments on sales of lands
. acquired 6y deed or foreclos
ure.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ';, ..'. G80 75
Common school fund principal.
sales of tide land............ 28119
Common school fund interest.
payments on certificates...... 5,588 54
Common school fund interest, :
rents and payments on sales
of lands acquired by deed or
foreclosure.. .. .. .. .. ..... 369 33
University fund principal pay
ments on certificates! and
cash sales of school land..... 20 00
ITnlvM-Kitv fiinrt Interest. rn v-
ments on certificate......... , C bo
University fund Interest,, rents
and payments On sales of
lands acquired by deed or
.foreclosure..-..,., .. .. ... DO 10
Agricultural College fund prin
cipal, payments on 'certifi
cates and cash sal as of
school land " 210 55
Agricultural College fund, in
terest, payments on certlfl-
cates.. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... -18 35
Swamp land fund.............. 125 96
Total..
.S2C.271 94
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Kiel, June 30. The yacht Hamburg
beat the Emperor's Meteor In a fifty
mile race at Eckernforde, by four min
utes and thirty-eight seconds. ;
CHICAGO, June 30. Dick Welles
broke the world's record Jfor six fur
longs at Washington Park today, run
ning the distance in 1:11 4-5.
ban . Francisco. CaL. j June 30. Ex-
Congressman Thomas J. Clunle died to
day of acute kidney trouble. He was
prominent in financial ahd business cir-
cles.
Tacoma, Wash, June 30. Deputy
State Grain ; Inspector King, who has
returned from a three-weeks' tour of the
wheat belt estimates the crop will be
75 per cent of last year and 50 per 'cent
or 1901. '
New York, June 80. On account of
a slight accident this morning to the
main sheet of Shamrock HL the tryout
net ween her and Shamrock I -was post
poned. ' ; i
Philadelphia. Pa., July L "Phlladel
phia" Jack O'Brien and Kid Carter, of
Brooklyn, fought a six-round draw
here tonight. O'Brien -had the better
of the bout. - . , ... , , ,
Philadelphia. Pa July L The West
chester Country Club of New York won
the polo championship of the ; United
states toaay from the, Bryn Mawr
team; score 94 goals to t f .
-
Washington. July L Three emnloves
of the Mobile, Alabama, postoffice have
uisnussea i or collecting a money
irom outers employed for political pur
poses." .
SERVIAN WOMAN KILLED, v
utNVER. . July 1. Thft : ramnM'i
jurr that investigated the murder of
Mrs. Antoine Kenhon. the ftoi'ulan
peddler, today found that she died from
-strangulation caused by being felon -ously
bound and gagged by an unknown
party." Asaf Ablan. the woman's son.
In-law, estimates the amount of money
curea oy ue murderer to have been
at least 12000.
ONE LICENSE ISSUED '
County, Clerk Roland yesterday Issu
ed a marriage license to H. I Schults
and Estella Groahong. - c. M. Schults
witnessed the license.
Ton!
LYNCHED BY A
FRENZIED MOB
n Spite of Heroic Resistance
of the Sheriff
MADE A GALLANT STAND
But a Volley From the Deter
mined Mob Put End to
Resistance ;
NEGRO UNDER - ARREST FOR AS
SAULTING WHITE GIRL. AND
CONFESSED TO HER BROTHER
MEN MADE SHERIFF'S DAUGHT
ER DELIVER UP THE KEYS, f
(
SCOTTSBORO, Ala, June 30-A
mob of fifty men came here from Lar-
kenville last night and took Andrew
Diggs, colored, from the jail and lynch
ed him. Diggs was under arrest for
assaulting Miss Alma Smith, white,
last Sunday night. " .'
The sheriff resisted the mob when It
appeared at the Jail," threatening: to kilt
anyone attempting to take theprisoner.
The threat was met with a volley, one
shot taking effect In e sheriff's leg
and another In the arm. The daughter
of the sheriff ran to her father and was
at once covered by a pistol in the hands
of one of the mob and made to deliver
the keys of the negro's celL
One of the mob dressed the sherifrs
wounds immediately, which are not
dangerous. The negro was taken to
the woods and hanged. The negro
made confession to the brother of the
young lady, who visited the jail after
his capture.
By His Own Weapon.
Austin. Texas. June 30. Comptroller
Love was shot and killed this morning
by an ex-employe named Hill. Hill
held a grievance against Love for dis
charging him some time . ago. In a
scuffle after the shooting for the pos
session of the revolver between Hill
and an office employe the weapon was
discharged, killing Hill.
Hives are a terrible torment to the
little 'folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. , Doan's Ointment never
falls. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 50 centSj
4 NOTES FROM TURNER
ADAM MISSLER SUFFERS AN AC-
, CI DENT A SERIES OF
REVIVALS:
Our little hamlet seems very quiet
after the adjournment of the O. C. M.
C.-X " v . ' -v :.
"Uncle'' Adam Missler was painfully.
althougn not seriously, hurt yesterday
while having one of his horses shod.
The horse began lunging about, ahd
threw the old gentleman to the floor
with great force, and quite a crash' was
cut in his forehead by being struck
with one of the horse's feet.
F. H. Robertson, superintendent of
the Sandow Flour Milling Co.. of Was
co, Oregon has returned after a few
days' visiting with friends and rela
tives at this place.
Mr. Wood, who , recently purchased
the Amend residence here, has beauti
fied the same by adding a couple of
coats of paint thereto.
Miss Alice Smith has gone to her
home at Grants Pass, where she will
pend the summer, returning here in
me ran, wnere sne nas Deen retained
as primary teacher for another year in
the public school. '
H. C. Robertson is visiting "friends
and relatives. He is sufferfng"wlth bad
spra ined ankle, which he received at
Heppner recently, while assisting In
clearing away debris after the .flood.
Rev. J. B. Holmes, state evangelist
for the Christian church, will begin a
series of revival meetings on Sunday,
July 5, at this place. Mr. Holmes is a
very able speaker and the congrega
tion here expect good results to come
of these meetings..
FAILED TO AGREE
JURY IN THE CASE OF SHERIFF
HUNTINGTON IS DEAD
? LOCKED.
BAKER CITY, Ore, June 30. The
jury fn the ex-Sheriff Huntington case,
after being out all night, came Into
court at 11:80 a. m. and stated that
they were unable to agree. The state
ment of the foreman indicated that
they eould agree upon the genera ver
dict, but could not agree In the amount
of the defalcation. Judge Eakin re
fused to discharge them, but sent them
out to deliberate further. It looks very
much like a verdict of guilty.
TRANS-CONTmENTAL ROAD
DOMINION GOVERNMENT AND
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC EN- '
; A ITER A COMPACT.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 30. The
Dominion Government and the Grand
Trunk Pacific have made definite ar
rangements for the building- of a trans
continental railway. The Government
will guarantee bonds and articles will
be inserted In the agreement giving the
Government power to. purchase the
road at the end Of thirty years.
MONET AND CASHIER GONE.
NEW YORK, June 30. Reports of a
large defalcation in the accounts of
Barroonis Club, New Tork's most ex
clusive Hebrew social organization,
have been followed. It Is stated, by the
disappearance of the club's cashier.
First reports of the shortage in the
cash account placed the loss at a high
figure but It Is now believed the sum
will not exceed S 15,000. The shortage
was discovered when the bank books
were balanced. Until that point was
reached during ' the Investigation," ft
seemed likely that many members
might be called upon to pay their dues
and restaurant bills for an entire year
a second time.
... . . I . ..... . . M VC-e-'-' .'' ........... -.i.-
;Mfll:lA
h . . m . i ii -ii..
'sstAria'ls o liarmless substitute Cor Castor OH, Par
Tiropsaia Soothtaf Syrm. It lsleaant It
contains neither Opium, Moipbine nor other Narcotio
substance. It destroys Worms and aUays 1 everihncss.
It cores DiarrboRA and Wind' Coll. It relieve Teeth,
in- Troubles and cures Coustir-v It regulates tho
HtSmaeb and Uowcls, pivinff bealtli3 ar.l na.tnral sleep.
Tiie Cnildreu's Panacea Tlie Motlier I ricUtU.
THe Kind Tou Have Always Bought
7
isears ue
In Use For Over 30 Years.
A
GREAT OFFER
Dr- (Sunn's
household
Or Home Book of Health
TO BE GIVEN AS
Twice-a-Weelt Statesman
THIS IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
MAN ONE YEAR $3.25 ; OR BOOK ALONE '$2. GO.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL. COST.
!Mirr - ..
.i III-, r
in
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1 A V.
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Fir
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nhohia- Btinstroke. fits, rails, eoralne.
H si
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11 I z: '-ii.n
""ara "sti,, . aJ
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croup, cholera, etc. It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, tl
effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love. Hope, Joy. Af
fection, Jealousy. Grief, Fear. Despair, Avarice. Charity, Cheerfulness, show
In the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the
people to the fact that health "depends .to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and motion.
Essays on Intemperance, Use of Tobacco,' Sleep,
j Exercise, Cold, Baths, Etc.
I A Complete Materia iledica, or list of the principal reWdVe. ' including
nearly 300 mecal plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
where founj; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation
'T Manual for Nursing the Pick. Treatises on Anatomy, Thyslology snd Hy
giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy-Ventilation. Pure and Impure Air.
W Ater, Purlncauon or waier, i'riune, iuuuictiauu, --
Culture and Development, etc. , j'
Address:
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Physician
A PREMIUM WITH .
The only complet
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New diseases. Treat
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remedies set forih;
such as Bacteriology,
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Venereal and 8kls
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DRUGGIST. SAXXM, ORSOOn. J si
;.ti.
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