Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, July 14, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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TTETSIEY OliECOIT ETATESIIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 14. 1903.
ihus coniD5Tiiori
f
; IS UNCEIAPJ.GSD
1 ' - .- - - - . . - - . - r- -
' ' . ' ' ... , ; -
Venerable Pontiff Underwent
; i Another Operation
SERUM WAS ANALYZED
morning by a Sprtng-fleld man named
Barton, who fatally shot Julius Frank
and Irvine Rosenfield, leading mer
chants. . - ' ' '
Barton formerly resided In Mason
City and was a. race track follower.
He came to Mason C)ty iast night and
this morning' entered the clothing' store
to make some purchases. Rosenfield
waited upon him. but no words passed
between them. Suddenly Barton left
htm and walked to the rear! of the
tore, 'where Frank was occupied, and
without warning; drew & revolver and
shot him through the lungs, inflicting
a wound which will be fatal. Rosen-
field ran back to the assistance of his
partner, and Barton then shot him.
once in the side and once through the
Onrnf!nn' Rnrliiroil Hie &rv-n I arm. .
r w. ..r.T iu &t u- Barton was taken in charge bT the
police and removed to the; county seat
at' Havana lust fn time to escape a
mob that, was being organled.
Rosenfield came to Mason' City five
! years ago and was a single man aged
42. Frank had lived in Mason City for
twenty-five years and was about he
same age as Rosenfield. He was also
single. Both men are Hebrews.
At noon Frank and Rosenfield, the
Victims of the Mason City shooting.
were still alive, but Frank's condition
was very critical. . 1 i '
RECORD VAS
NOT BROKEN
Although it Was the Hottest
July 10th in History
:TO THE
THIRTY - EIGHT DEATHS
mal state. Considering Age, and Reliev
ed Him of Pain Was; Restless
j and Uneasy Latter Part
' ! of the Night
V ROME, July 11. (4: 50 a. m.) An
other operation . performed ; yesterday
ha brought further relief to Pope Leo
and by it the possibility of his life be
ing prolonged, was increased, but It
can hardly be said that the operation
mproved his chances of recovery. News
Just received from the Vatican says
, the Pope is now lying in a restless con
id it Ion, after having had a good sleep
during the early hours of this morn
ing. ! '
As an immediate result of yester
daysoperation the Pope spent a Quiet
and almost painless day, with, for his
' age. normal temperature, which only
, j more strikingly exhibited his strength
of constitution and intellect. At an
examination last evening the doctors
'could not perceive any re-gathering of
.serum In the pleural cavity, but It was
; feared the. presence of serum would be
detected today, thus rendering neces
wary, perhaps, another operation in a
'few days.) - - ,
Patient Was Uneasy.
Shortly before midnight the condi
tion of the Pontiff was reported to have
'undergone: no -change, and it was ad
dei that be Just dropped peacefully
; Into a sleep. At that hour all within
the palace was quiet, the Pontiff's
; apartment alone showing signs of life.
The Pope slept until nearly 2 o'clock
this morning f en he awoke, seemingly
i more refreshed and asked for food.
,IUs pulse was taken ,and was found to
-vary from 87 to 93. ' His temperature'
' was 96 degrees and his breathing ir-i
regular.- .- --j
The latter part of the night was not
so good, owing to the restlessness and
uneasiness of the patient, Dr. Lap-
ponl has been, going almost every fif
teen minutes to look at the Pontiff, who
did not notice the presence of the doc
tor, being in a drowsy state, i Ir. Lap.
ponl administered a dose of chloral and
gave the: patient at the same time an
InJeetlonJof camphor caffeine.
T
The Serum Analyzed
Rome. July 10s Professor RossonL
assisted by the other doctors In. an
alyzed the serum extracted this morn
ing. The doctors explained the pur
pose of the analysis was . to determine
whether the case originated from tu
berculosis or tumor in the throax. The
analysis showed the disease was mere
ly due to simple pleurisy.
ARE LOOKING
FOR CULPRITS
Three Mysterious Wrecks on
North Shore Road ;
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS
Cardinal Rampolla Despondent. :
Paris. July 10. According to a dis
patch to the Journal the Ambassador
on Friday found Cardinal RampoUl
wrapped , in a wool ! shawl, bent and
complaining or being sick. TBe Car
dinal declared he would retire from ac
tive life at the Vatican and would not
attend conclave. He said to the Span
ish Ambassador: f r ?
Z want to' go Into the Monastery
ana wit rid raw from the world. My hu
man life win end with' that of Pone
Leo."; Cardinal Rampolla wept bitter
ly, but at noon had an interview with
Cardinal Got tl, who succeeded In con
soling; him. ' i f ,
Made to De-Rail Trains in the
Same Place of the r
Others i
A RAIL LASHED ACROSS TRACK.
BROUGHT TRAIN TO STANDSTIL
BUT NO DAMApE DONE DRAW
BAR CONCEALED ON THE IN
SIDE OP THE TRACK. - H " '.-"!
; A FAVORABLE PROSPECT
, CROPS lSt ALL PARTS OF UNITED
STATES ARE DOING v
WELL
t. WA8INOTON. July 10. The Weath-
er Bureau's weekly crop bulletin is as
follows: J :
I The week ending July 6 was the most
favorable; of the season, giving ample
nnd much needed heat in all districts
east of the Rocky Mountains.' Drouth
In , the northern portion of the spring
wheat region has been relieved, but
need of rain is beginning to be felt in
gthe Ohio i Valley, portions of the Cen
tral Gulf states and in Western Texas.
" In the Central and Northern Rocky
Mountain districts and on the North
. Pacific Coast it Is still cool, frosts
j Trore or less damaging occurring from
the-2d to the 4th in Idaho. "Wyoming
and Utah. j
Under the very favorable tempera
ture conditions, corn has rapidly ad
vanced In the central valleys, and is
now greatly Improved and generally
well cultivated. r In the northern por-
Mlon of the Middle Atlantic states, in
the Upper Ohio valley, lake region and
Jthe Dakota the crop continues back
ward, but Is improving, though need
ing cultivation In many parts of these
"Vlistrict. j In the Southern States corn
Is largely laid by. an unusually fine
Trop being assured In the West Gulf
c districts.! j
7" Harvesting If winter wheat has nro-
gressed under favorable conditions and
js nearlng completion In portions of
the central districts.
-- Harvesting of winter wheat has pro-
-ress, with yields lighter than anticl
patea, in nearly all districts. Winter
wheat 1.1 now ripening on the North
Pacific Coast, the crop being practi
cally safe In Washington. High winds
and excesnive heat have caused Injury
t In California In some sections, but ex
Npllent yields are reported from the
.southern part of the state.
X, .ariy spring wheat has sustained
s permanent injury In portions of North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota from
"rtrouth, which has "been broken by
abundance of rains that were of great
aenent. to the late crops. In Southern
Minnesota and parts of South Dakota
-lodging and rust are reported. In Wis
consin Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas
and on j the North Pacific Coast , the
ijcrop 4 is progressing satisfactorily.
Spring wheat is now heading In the
;jjftKotaa.
The outlook for oats is improved.
Cotton has ; made rapid growth
throughout the cotton belt, an Improve-
. ment being shown in all districts, the
reports from the Carolina and Georgia
, indicating the most decided advance
ment. 1 Wet weather has, however,
"wbeen unfavorable to portions of Lou
isiana and Texas. t
The outlook for apples appears to be
, somewhat mere promising' in the Ohio
valley and portions of the Middle At
Mantle states, and fair to good crops
are indicated In Michigan. Tennessee
and Iowa, Poor prospects are report
- ed from Arkansas. Missouri. Illinois
i and West Virginia, and In New- Tork
tbe outlook Is less favorable,
HE MUST BE DEAD
lilK BELONGINGS F MISSING
, . "RUSSIAN. CHARIJfE"! FOUND
r: IN JOSEPHINE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, ; July 10.
Three recent mysterious wrecks on the
North Shore Railroad, with a record of
death an.d suffering, are now believed
to have been the work of a cold-blood
ed , train wrecker whose ' motives are
unknown. Within the past two days
And Eighty - Three Prostra
tions Occurred in Brook
lyn and New York
MERCURY STOOD AT NINETY-
FOUR DEG RESS .AT 1:20 O'CLOCK,
BUT DROPPED TO SEVENTY-
NINE DEGREES BETWEEN 5 AND
7 O'CLOCK,
If you are going home-to your childhood's home this
year, remember that the KORTIIERN PACIFIC leads to ev
eryboly8 home. ' "
You can go by way of St. rani to Chicago, or St. Louis
and thence reach the entire East and South. Orj you can go to
Duluth, and from there use either the rail lines, or one of the
superb Lake Steamers down the la! Jo Detroit Cleveland
ferie, and Buffalo the Pan-American City.
i . : ! - , (
I Start right and you will probably arrive at your dtvsi (na
tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern, Pacific, and
preferally the "NORTH COAST LIMITED'' traiu, in service
after MAY 5lh. - . :
I 1 Any. local agent will name rates. -
NEW YORK,. July 10. Thirty-eight
deaths and eighty-three prostrations
occurred In and around New York and
Brooklyn today, the hottest July 10 In
the history of the local Weather Bu
reau. The early threat of a tempera
ture that would break all records, bow
ever, waa not fulfilled. ;
At 1:20 the mercury stood at 84 de
grees, but by 2 o'clock the temperature
had fallen two degrees. At 8 o'clock
tonight the temperature bad fallen to
86 degrees, six degrees lower than at
the same hour Thursday. -Between 6
and 7 o'clock the temperature fell sev
en degrees, following a thunder storm
southeast of the city.
The city had been sweltering so. long
in a hot wave, however, that It was
hours before the offices and tenements
began to feel the effect of cool weather.
In the streets the cooling process was
difficult, men, women and children
crowding the walks to recover from the
heat of the day. ' Many slept on the
park benches, and, when the .police
wOvld permit It, In the grass.
Daniel Lewis, a heat-crazed negro.
attacked with a club two girls who
were carrying a large piece of ice. A
mob - quickly gathered and shouted.
Lyqnch him." Lewis was rescued by
detectives, and sent to the hospital.
There was an Intense heat throughout
the state today. At Albany and Mid-
dletown there were many prostrations-
A
T OFFER
THIi
Dr. (Sunn's
pousehpld Physician
Or Home Book of Health
j- TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
TwiGe-a-Week Statesman
1 IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK WITII THE STATES
TAN ONE YEAR $3.25 ; OR BOOK ALONE $2 50
HERE'S AN-OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST.
In Other Cities.
Philadelphia. Pa, July 10-The hot
weather, of the past week continues.
The maximum temperature today was
94 degrees. Several deaths and a I
two unsuccessful, attempts have, yfeen large number of prostrations were re-
iill
inn
GRANTS PASS, Ore, ; July 10 In
September, 190L the Telegram con
tained an account of the disappearance I brought to a sudden stop on a curve
made to derail trains near r.'here the
previous disasters occurred. ! )
Some days ago a freight, train was
ml '
an micocEirr hatch
. LYING ON THE SIDEWALK MAY
? CAUSE THE DEATH OF A
- p.ENVEa YOUNQ LADY.
DENVER. Colo, Joly 10.1-Sfarie
JMurphy may lose her life as the result
of a peculiar accident here today. She
teppd on a match ia the street and
"It Ignited her clothing. Several men
ran to her assistance, but she was bad
' earned before the flames were extinguished.
or a Josephine county miner, known
here as "Russian Charlie." A few days
ago a bag of clothes, pipe, revolver and
other effects were found in a remote
region of the Galice Creek country that
Is supposed to be the property of "Rus
sian Charlie." The miner owned and
worked a placer claim on Whiskey
creek and' did his trading at Leland.
He came Into Leland one day, got his
usual supplies and departed, prestima
bly for his cabin, but be never reached
it. ; - . s s
m the manner in which the ar
ucies lay when found it is thought
that "Russian Charlie" had been drink
mg, as an empty whisky bottle lay
near by. He probably sat down to
smoke and while doing so took out his
revolver to examine it. The weapon
was aischarged. accidentally or other
wise, and the wounded man staggered
off, half drunken, as he undoubtedly
waa and fell over one of the preclpi
tious clifTs of the region. ' The officers
here have made diligent search of the
neighborhood in the vicinity of the
spot where the sack of clothes and ar
tides were found, but ean find nothinar.
The tragedy occurred so long ago that
tne body might have been carried off
and devoured by wild beasts ere this
time, j ; .;
ine sacK round contained a suit of
underclothing, an oversbirt. a piece of
sole leather, three pairs of socks, a pair
of gloves, two cans of sardines and an
unopened bottle of whisky. - j'
DEATH ON GALLOWS
WM. RHEA PAYS PENALTY FOR
MtTRDER PRESSURE WAS
IN VAVIN.
LINCOLN. Neb, July 10. The hang
mg or wiuiam Rhea, which, was to
have taken place at 12:30 o'clock to
day was postponed nearly an hour
pending a decision of the court on an
application for an Injunction, but ex
pressed a willingness to 'go into con
sultation ; regarding the granting of a
reprieve by the Governor until a fur
ther hearing of the application could
be made. Governor Mickey refused to
grant a further reprieve and ordered
tne snennr to proceed with the execu
tion, -i .J;-:;..' i 1
nneas attorneys then went before
district juoge Holmes for an injunc
"w i"ppini me execution, but be
fore the injunction proceedings could
be prepared Governor Mickey's order
.iT? ..7Tl Rhea was hanged
v a .a .
7 The crime of WlHIam Rhea was the
Em. S -alookeeper
Mr' w ftnyuer, January 4.
1ML Unusual pressure had been
brought, to bear on Governor MIcS
Ifv "PrtCV or commutation, but
without access. The name of Rhea
.rata, ills parents live In In
diana, and his father I
T0 thVSoVern
PeUtlons for clemency were also cir
culated In Lincoln ind m.
and were numerously ; signed. Rhea
was but IS years of age wheTthe crime
was committed. , -
IT HAY BE flURDER
RACE TRACK" nixrcrr i-n.
IX5WN TWO MERCHANTS OF-
riCERS SAVED HIM.
BLOOMTNGTON. Tit ii- ,
most sensational Mm. T.
cated thirty miles mnth... Z. t,..
lngton. waa committed-at t o'clock thi.
south of Camp Pistolesi. The jar was
a heavy one and nearly lifted the en
gine from the rails. The: train was
proceeding at the time at about one
fourth Its usual speed, thus averting
a serious wreck. It was found that a
heavy piece of rail had been ? securely
lashed across the rails with a stout
wire. This attempt was followed by
another yesterday measmlng, when
handcar, passing over the Track ahead
of a passenger train, was thrown from
the track and one of the section bands
was severely Injured. . :; ' i.
: On investigation an old drawbar,
used for coupling, was found securely
tied Inside in such a position as al
most to pass unnotlded.
General Manager Bank . said today
"Wa are making every effort to find
the feruilty parties and I regret exceed
ingfy the matter has-been made public
before any' arrests have been made?
Afoul of a Cow.
Seattle, Wash., July 10. A serious
wreck, though devoid of fatalities.
occurred on the Great Northen j line
near Everett tonight, caused by col
liding with a cow which ; insisted on
approaching the train instead of goinjr
the other Way. The entire jtraln with
the exception of the rear car, was
thrown from the track end turned over
The engine was rmashed to fragments.
Save minor cuts and bruises no injur
les were sustained. . ;
BIG PIER IS BURNING
ANOTHER DISASTROUS ! CONFLA
GRATION ON THE HOBOKEN
WATER FRONT.
x.w lORK, July 10. The Thine.
valla Line Pier, at Hoboken, Is on fire.
mere -were no -steamers at the dock
when the fire started, r-
inreo explosions, and th wholA rr-nr,
of the pier, on which a large quantity
of merchandise was stored, collapsed
. ieu into tne river. The loss Is
estimated at 1500.000. , - t
"There were 150 men nn th ta
when the fire broke out. and many of
them had to Jump into the river, their
escape landward havtns-
All were rescued. Several firemen
were overcome fighting the fire. ,
A stampede occnrrri in h.ivi.. .
were Injured. , v .
TWO GIRLS BROWNED
CAUGHT BY TTNnETTftw trmt
v v tf llUCi
IN BATHING AT WADING
RIVER, R. L !
St. Joseph, Ma, July 10. The tem
perature was 100 deprees today. There
were several prostrations.
, St. Louis. Ms, July 10. The hot
weather : was somewhat tempered to
day by a short but heavy shower about
noon. The temperature was 96. Four
prostrations were reported. :,
Indianapolis, Ind, July 10. The mer
cury marked 94 degrees, the hottest of
the year.
IrZ- I"
Mil "Sr r
01! " - "r-
1
ior
fur.
i it ;
ixuisvuie, Ky, July 10. This was
the hottest of the season, the ther
mometer registering 97 degrees. There
were several prostrations.
GROG SHOPS OPEN AGAIN
THE BREMERTON SALOONS ARE
PERMITTED BY THE COURT
TO RUN. : :.:: ,
SEATTLE. Wasfu. July 10. The sa
loons,1 In Bremerton, the little town
near the- Puget Sound Navy Yard,
wnieh were closed by the council a few
weeks ago because the Navy Depart-
Tbe only complete
household guide and
reliable, genuine med
leal book ever pub
lished. Every disease to
which) the human
race Is subject la ful
ly treated la this ex
haustive volume.
New diseases. Treat
ment and Theorit-e
which have appeared
within the laar few
years, and which are
Dot even mentioned
In other so-called
medical books, are
herein discussed, and
the treatment an 4
remedies set forth:
such as Bacteriology,
Appendicitis, Tuber'
culosis. Hypnotism,
Venereal and Skl
Diseases, La Grippe,
Nervous Disease,
et.
Treatment and cure
of every disease of
Men and Women and
Children. The sim
plest and best reme
dies; minute direc
tions in cases of
wounds, scalds,
burns. DOisoh. hvdro
phobia, sunstroke, fits, rails, sprains, b raises; also for sudden diseases, liks
croup, cholera, etc It describes the. cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
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
Ing the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse th
people to the fact that health depends to a great degree upon the proper di
rection and control of the passions and motions.
ui J! !
1 i ;: rmi
M vv ..vf! r -, nil H
ment Obteoted tn thorn Via Vtt -11
tenTSrkr 0vte8t coun; Essays on Intern perance, Use of Tobacco Sleep,
to determine the right of tne council . KVowico Pnlil Tinflia Vin
SPECIAL LECTURE TO YOUN MEN
A Complete Materia Medics, or list of - the principal remedies, including
nearly 300 medical plants, herbs and vegetable remedies; description of each;
where found; when to be, gathered; ho w to preserve same; their preparation
for use.
Manual for Nursing the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy Physiology and Hy
giene. Domestic and Sanitary Economy Ventilation.Pure and Impure Air,
Water, Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc Phystoal
Culture and Development, etc.
to revoke their licenses and the courts
have allowed the saloons to open until
the case can be heard. More trouble
is now expected from the Navy Yard, j
and It would not be surprising If an
order issued directing all vessels to I
leave there that are now in dock fori
repairs.
A SAD HOME-COMING
wumah ABSENT TwrrvT-mcre
YEARS FINDS THINGS ARE
"CHANGED AT HOME.
uvjk.-uri. . Ins.. Julv 10 Mrs.
Louise Olson was Injured twenty-one
years ago In a railway accident andl
supposed to lie dead and buried. She.
however, recovered but with her mind
deranged. After years of wanderings
she has returned home to find her hus
band married again and her two babes
grown up.
Address:
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon
LIST
Twlce-a-Week Statesman
WEEKLY OREGONlAN, per yssr.. ...... ...
TWICE-A-WEEK 8TATE8MAN, per year....
OF THE
. . . 4
fl.50
....... .11X0
MAY END STRIKE.
VANCOUVER. B. C July 10. With
sockeye salmon running in the Fraser
the strike of the flserraen bas reached
an acute stage. The Japanese Be
nevolent Society Is standing by the
whites . in refusing the terms 1 of the
canners. There is every probability.
however. If the fish keep on coming
that the strike will come to a very
sudden termination this week. The
salmon season lasts for so brief a space
that neither canners nor men can af
ford to keep trouble agog. The opin-
OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS.... .... .
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.........
TWICE-A-WEUK STATESMAN, per year......
.J..
Z25
..moo
L90
V BOTH PAPERS.......
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per year....... ......
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... .
.1J?
$1X0
BOTH PAPERS....".......,. .....;. ........ ................. 1Q
HOARDS DAIRYMAN, per : year...... ...... 1JC3
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year........ U
BOTH PAPERS.................
NEWORK: July lOL-Josie Merry,
a youns? srlrl rJt xrim- i -i-.
regional nurse, have been drowned at
Miss .htR1Ver' t WhU bathing
. Ahton another nurse went
to Wading to visit a. ra(i
Uiey had been employed. After din
ner they went for a plunge In the surf,
rae Merry children begged ta be taken
along. While Miss Ashton and Joi
were splashing about near shore they
were caught by the undertow and
dragged to their death. -.
Miss Barker saved ImUU
the Imminent risk of her own life. .
Boston. July 10iThe fartT
annual convention of the National Ed
ucational Association closed tonight
after an interesting week to the 20 000
teachers attending.
$1-75
ion prevails that the offer of 15 cents I NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, per year t 0
a fish for the two months will be ac-1 TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... ........fl-00
faroA tvtr tYim" flhrmML TTl can- I ..- .
ners say the condition of the London I .BOTH PAPERS................ ......... t43
market precludes them going even half I THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, per year....... 13
a cent better. i TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year . 4. fUW
WOODBURN TEACHERS NAMED. I , V BOTH PAPERS. ............. .... tl.CS
WOODBURN, Or," July 10. At' a MCALL'S MAGAZINE (Including a free o.tt.rn to aeh ubscribr). ...$1X0
meeting of the Woodburn Board of TWICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per year...... 1X0
School Directors the full corps, ofl
BOTH PAPERS. ..................... . ......... 113
teachers for the ensuing term of school
was r completed. Teachers selected,
wltU positions assigned and monthly
salaries fixed, are, as follows:' R. It
All a rd, if principal. ' ninth and tenth
grades. $75; Miss Stella Crawford, as
sistant principal, seventh, and eighth
grades, 45; Miss Oeorgla, Lw Bonney,
sixth grade, $40; Miss . Copple, fourth
and fifth grades, $40; Mis Pearl Ad
klna. second and third grades, $40; Mrs
Ella B. Seward, primary, $45.
JstSsW StiaVOfofieS
Mormon Bishops SIH twra ua .
urn Im aid ud yii.ng anatng ttom
Oupm Lost Manhood. In
trftt-mT. 1 nrf rnwtir ff I rhH mm n.mnrrnM Inmorr.-ila. PB'"
ill BaCil. Cril DUIMI. ftai.liirmUiin.a kmmnm ti Ml X . HtnOIII t
bllity, Headacn,Untitn5 to Marry, tvpr cT fr J t.mlf Vancot?
roua.Twttcnlnz of Cyelldci. u
vnh bans. CiKatanfrw. AddrS. Bishop RsmW C&, gaa rrS"'9C?'a
r' J t mn, a ricoc-'-r
rf if tnarel tor
FOR SALE BY 2. J. IUGG3, DRU GGIST, SALE1I.