Weekly " Oregon statesman, Friday, September' " is. . . m HGHT WILL BE CLOSE ONE Repeal 'of- Sereral Conres- sicnal Acts and Clauses HOST WEIGHTY QUESTION Up for Discussion Before the National Irrigation Con- -grfss Yesterday "WILL. KOT CONSOLIDATE WITH THE TRANS - MISSISSIPPI CON GRESS CAMMANDER BOOTH TUCKER. OF SALVATION ARMY. TALKS ON COLONIZATION , - OGDEN. Utah. Sept. lfcV-It develop ed today that the fight over the" prop osition to commit the National Irriga tion Congress in favor of the repeal of several existing laws, including the desert land act, timber and stone act, and the commutation clause of the homestead act, will be a very dose one. ; The champions both for and gainst such action were heard at H. Maxwell, of the executive commit tee of the National Irrigation Associa- tion. and Senator Paris Gibson, of Montana, favoring such action, while Congressman Mondell. in a . lengthy speech took strong grounds against such repeal. - The Interest in the possible action of the congress on this point. In fact, overshadows) everything else that ha come b-fore it. The action on the proposition for consolidation with the Trans-Mississippi Congress was defeated. The morning session of the congress was devoted to colonization and the opinions of railroad ra n and sociolo gists on the best methods of settling arid regions with a desirable class of fanners and small stock men. The feature of the morning sion was the speech of Commander Booth Tuck er, of the Salvation Army, who gave a very complete drscrlption of the methods pursued in the Salvation Army colonie of California and Colo rado in settling them with people from the teaming tenement districts of ths East. Commander Tucker made a plea for government aid for the great colonization projects of the Salvation Army. The first ill-feeling shown during the sessions developed over the at tempt to change the constitution so as to allow each accredited d ies-ate on the" floor to vote on pending ques tions. Some of the states are heavily over represented as the constitu tion of the congress provides that no state shall have more than twenty votes, this meant a good deal to Mon tana, Idaho, Nevada and California. A Utah row as started, by the leg. almost M unit for EI Paso as the pace of meeting In 104. and after a rather sham dbate. a motion to table the proposed amendinent was carried. This was considered a blow to the chances of Holse. Idaho. for(ander IL RevelL. and incidentally to th- next year. There I- a possibility i that St. Louis may be selected. Guests of Senator Clark. Ogden. Ltah. Spt. 16. The Wash- Ington newspaper correspondents who;an(1 they decided that the patient must have bem touring the west, left for ; remain indoors for a few days at Shoshone Falls, Idaho, tonight. The iea5t. The fe-w. social engagements newspaper men will go over the Ore-; whlch had been prepared for him wer '" 10 uuiie mm me gut sis l of Senator Clark. I STRIKE IN HOP YARDS TAKIM A WORKERS DEMANDED , MORE WAGES. BUT FINALLY ACCEPTED TERMS. NORTH YAKIMA. Wn, Sent. 16. About 100 hop pickers In ths yards of ' the Moxee Company went on a slrike Monday, following which an arrest was made by Sheriff Grant to pacify the disturbers. The pickers had been reiving H a box. but they asked for I1.SS. They made their demands Mon day morning, but the company refused to grant them. Some time during the day some of the men got into a fight, and as a result A. D. Larbe was ar rested. Lata Monday afternoon over sixty of the striking pickers returned to work, and by evening more than two-thirds were willing , to resume their labors at the former terms. The county, city and United . States authorities, working In conjunction, arrested two bootleggers named Smith and Murphy in this city Monday night. Thev are charged with selling liquor to Indians at the Moxee bridge. The men had been under suspicion, and were followed by the officers since last 'Saturday. As a result of tne Illicit selling of whiskey th"re were from a half dozen to a score ot drunken In diana at the Moxee bridge every day. ine imnan were a great annoyance to people living In that part of the valley. A strong case can be made out against the two men. j. IIANY NATIVES ON EXHIBIT GOVERNMENT FLANS . BRINGING U00 FTLTPrNOS TO ST. LOUIS . . . ' FAIR. SAN FRANtlSCO, Sept. 16. The Collector of Customs is in receipt of information from the Treasury De partment that an exhibit on the part of the government of the Philippines : v Grove's ITcstelsss CMH Tonic ' t'Zt 25 Avcrcso AnniEsl Sales over Ona end a Kslf LCTcn l D- cf cent epped to yen? Ko Ccro, Kd Pay. 50c -ea every bcte is Tea Ct,packggg cf Crova'a tiack Root. Uvrr fL to portray Its product, manufacturer, arts," ethnology, and education at the Loulsajia Purchase Exposition at St. Louis is contemplated, and that the exhibit will necessitate the bringing to the United Etates of upward of 1200 residents of the Islands and approxi mately 10,000 tons t frels-ht of . mis cellaneous character, such as natur ally gre toward the making up of an exhibit of the kind Intended. The great hulk: of this freight and the en tire passenger movement will come by army transports. SHOWED HIS GRATITUDE. v KANSAS ; CITY. ( Srpt. ' if, William Moran. of Seattle, Wn, a shipbuilder, and Miss Mary G. Williamson, of Piper. Kat. were married today. Miss Wil liamson's grandmother befriended Mo ran In his boyhood. . ; s , LIPTON HAS 1 APPENDICITIS Sir Thomas Is Not Enjoying: His Visit in the Windy 1 City;; r-;; HIS PHYSICIANS, HOWEVER. IS SUE A STATEMENT TO THE EF FECT THAT THE DISEASE IS PROGRESSING FAVORABLY MAY BE OPERATION. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Sir Thomas i .- Lip ton is suffering much pain today ,rom the sickness which attacked him on his arrival In Chicago yester day, and another" conference of doc tors Homer Thomas. Nicholas Senn, and George W. Webster was called for today. After an hour's conference late last night the three physicians agreed that his indisposition, which was at first pronounced, acute indiges tion. ! had developed unmistakable signs, of inflammation of the bowels and stomach. Today Sir Thomas' condition is re garded as serious, and it is said that in such cases an operation is some times necessary. The physicians hope to avoid the use of instruments in this instance. in his room at the Audirorium An-1 nex Sir Thomas spent a restless night. The comment of those close to him is that under no circumstances can Sir Thomas be restored to health so as to be out of bed for several days, and It is believed that he will have to defer the date of his departure. ;. Illness Is Appendicitis. Chicago, Sept. 16. Sir Thomas Lip ton is suffering from "colitis and ca tarrhal appendicitis," according to an official statement by his physicians this afternoon. Assuming the public to be in possession of the fact of the distinguished Englishman's illness, the statement -was issued as -follows: 7The disease colitis ; and catarrhal appendicitis is progressing favorably, and the condition of the patient is satis factory. , ' .', "HOMER M. THOMAS. M. D. f GEORGE W. WEBSTER. M. D. "NICHOLAS SENN. M. D." Sir Thomas complained of a pain in his stomach yesterday when he arriv ed. In Chicago to be the guest of Alex- look after his business interests here. A few hours later be was compelled' to take to his bed. Last night the phy- , sicians, whose names are signed to tndav1. .tiUmpnt hM mn...n!.iinn cancelled ' tj,,. it, . sick room that the patient was suffer ing acute pain, and another consulta- t tion of the physicians was called. A thorough examination was made and the case diagnosed as given In the statement prepared for the press. Operation Not Necessary. Chicago, Sept. 16. At 10 o'clock to- night the condition of Sir Thomas Ip- ton had not materially changed. It was announced, however, that the con dition of the patient was "satisfac tory. No positive decision has been reached at to whether or not it would be necessary to perform an operation, but the opinion of the doc tors was that the probabilities i are against the necessity for such a step. IFIRE DESTROYS HOTEL i : . -. GASOLINE LAMP EXPLODED AND AN EMPLOYE WAS SEVERELY BURNED. TACOMA, Wn., Sept 16. Monday evening fir broke out In a hotel at Electron, the camp on the White river, where the Pierce County Improvement (Company Is putting in its big power Plant, and before the flames could be extinguished tbe building was burned to the ground, the contents being a total loss. The loss was $2000 on ths building and contents and no insur ance was carried. ; 1 The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline tamp, which was used in the bar room, and as the - fluid was scattered all over the room before Ig niting, several guests : of the house narrowly escaped dangerous injuries from the flames. Walter : Longmire. who had charge of the dining room of ihe hotel, was severely burned while taking $300 In money from a drawer, where he had placed the cash. Mrs. L. N. Roney. of Eugene, and Mrs. Frank Hodgkin. of ancouver. Washington, are , visiting Judge and Mrs. R. P. Bonham, of this city. - NEW YORK IS ST0RA1 STRUCK FierceGale and Rain Sweeps Over Great Metropolis BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED Many Vessels Are Sunk or Wrecked on Bay by the Wind TOWERING CHURCH SPIRES WERE LOOSENED IN CENTER OF CITY, WHILE GREAT FLAT IRON BUILDING SWAYED AND TREMBLED NEW YORK, Sept. 16, Greater New York and its environments for several miles in all directions, were visited to day by the fiercest ;w1nd and rain storm known hereabouts in years." The day began with a rain which increased with the wind and for about two hours about midday, the combined! fury of the elements wrought fury on land and water amounting to many thous ands of dollars. The gale culminated at noon In a wind velocity of fifty four milT an hour. Apparently solid sheets of water drove across the city and the gauge at the weather bureau registered L30 inches precipitation in two hours. , The gale was especially severe at sea, pausing havoc to shipping down the bay. where i many vessels were sunk or wrecked. The worst of the damage was reported from Staten Island, The entire fleet of the Staten Island Yacht Club at anchor was either sunk or wrecked. The hurricane ? burst with cyclonic force on the center of the city loosen ing the 250 foot spire of St- Bartholo mew's Protestant Episcopal church, in Madison avenue. The steeple of the South Congregational church, in Brooklyn, also was loosened. Trees were torn up and scores of plate glass windows in the vicinity of the Flat iron building, at Twenty-third street, were broken. In the Flatlron building uwir rnrtv wirwfrtws were smashed. The occupants of the building said they felt the huge structure sway in the gale and many left the" building. An express wagon was blown over while turning the Flatlron corner and two men were seriously hurt. Scores of others were more or less Injured in this neighborhood. THE FLATIRON BUILDING A HUGE BLOQK OF STONE COP ING FELL TWENTY ; STORIES. NEW YORK, Sept- . 16. A huge block of stone coping fell from the up per part of the 20-story Flatlron build ing. Twenty-third . street, Broadway and Fifth avenue, early today. The mass landed on the Fifth avenue side of the building with a crash that could be heard for blocks. A large hole was : torn ! In the pavement and fragments of the stone flew in all di rections. . ; One of the piecs struck John Rupple, a bartender, as he was passing along the avenue half a block away, and broke his leg. Another fragment hit a passing team of horses and caused them to run away. ; A Broadway car. comfortably filled with . passengers, bound down town, was also damaged by the shower of small stones. Half a dozen of the windows in the car were shattered and several of the pas sengers were slightly injured. No cause for the loosening of the stone could- be ascertained. The Flat- iron building,: a. comparatively new sky-scraper of peculiar build and great six?, stands In one of the busiest quarters of the city and at any other hour the falling : stone would have caused several fatalities.' TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. GUTHRIE,! O. T.. Sept. 16. Six maskrcl men robbed the bank at Doug lass, Okla., early this morning of J 3000. The robbers went to the livery stable, got the cashier's buggy . and drove off. ' . ? ' j - ; ' : ' - " ' He Didn't Provs It. Berlin. Spt. 16. Paul Kock. the au thor, was today i sentenced to three months' imprisonment for Insulting th-e Jewish religion In a pamphlet on "ritual murder," in which he en deavored to prove that ritual murders were practiced in Germany. .' Hs Furnished BaiL San Francisco, Sept. 16. Postal In spector James W. Erwin. ; indicted by tbe Federal Grand Jury at Washing ton. D. C, if or alleged conspiracy to defraud the government, was -arrested this afternoon by a United , States marshal. The bail, which had been fixed at $5,000, was promptly furnished. 'Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema. ot any torturing skin diseases, No need for it. Doan's Ointement cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store,-50 cents. ) INSPECTED GRAY'S HARBOR, ABERDEEN. Wn, Sept. 16. A meet ing: of great importance to the ship ping and lumber Interests of this sec tion was. held on Saturday, when the board of Government engineers ap pointed to visit Gray's Harbor, and In spect the outer harbor, arrived on the afternoon train. Members of the board were Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Hewer, San Francisco; Major W. C Langfitt, Portland, and' Major John Miller. Port land. A committee of citixens. inter ested In the matter Joined theA board at Aberdeen, and an proceeded to Ho quiam. -where they were met by a del egation of citizens, and a short meet ing was held.- ' , :- ' '',.."" ' ij- : From a paper carefully compiled by H. D. Crawford, editor of tne Daily Bulletn, ltv was learned that during 1901 the " shipment of lumber from this harbor amounted to . 1S7.952.881 feet, of a total of 574.542.226 feet for the state. Of this amount 105.692.018 feet were shipped from Aberdeen.. The board and committees went up the Chehalis river as far as the boom, to observe the industries situated along its banks. The next day the board took a tug at an early hour and went to West port to inspect the! Jetty, re turning in time for the train to Port land and the Sound. ? . A SCHOONER IS WRECKED Dashed on Rocks During: the Storm Loaded With Fav- ing Stones CAPTAIN AND FOUR OF THE CREW OF VESSEL WERE DROWNED ONLY THE MATE ' AND ONE SEAMAN RESCUED OTHER VESSELS DESTROYED. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del., Sept. 16. The southern storm, which had been coming up the Atlantic Coast for several days, struck the Delaware capes early this morning with" almost cyclonic force, and as a result at least five lives were lost. The storm lasted from 3 o'clock this morning ; until 7 o'clock. The wind reached a maximum velocity of eighty miles an hour and the rain fell in torrents. . Many Vessels Sunk. Delaware Breakwater, Del.. Sept. 16. -The schooner Hattie A. Marsh, with a cargo -of paving stones from Painters Point, Maine, for Philadelphia, was dashed on the rocks of the Harbor of Refuge during a storm today. Captain J. B. Mehaffey and four of the crew were drowned. Her, anchors did not hold, and the schooner, with her dead weight Of stone, was dashed on the rocks. The pilot boat Philadelphia went to the rescue, 'but succeeded in saving only Mate Norman Campbell and one seaman. . v In the old harbor, .southwest of the maritime reporting station, three Bchooners dragged their anchors and collided. They were Emily F. North am. Adeline:, Townsend and Seabird. The Seabord, which was a two-masted vessel, sank and' her drew was rescued. The Northam had her JTh-boom carried away and her ' yawl-stove in. The Townsend lost . her head gear and jib boom. , " : The barges Elm wood. Gilbertson and Kalroia, laden) with coal, 'Were sunk in Delaware Bay. Their crews were res cued by a tug. The tug Spartan is reported to have sunk. The barges are anchored at Bear Shoal. There are no tidings of the Spartan's crew. It is reported three coal barges were sunk In the ocean off , the capes and that their crews are probably lost.' Jin unknown bark is anchored off Ocean City, Md., with distress signals in her rigging. - Lira FOR WALKIREZ THE PRISONER SAYS HE REMEM BERS NOTHING OF THE CRIME. ; . SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. Victor Walkirex was sentenced today by Judge Ellsworth to serve the remainder of his natural life In San Quentin Prison for the murder , of aged Elizabeth Leroy, whom he killed on May 4. As soon as his sentence had been pronounced Walklrez was taken back 'o the county Jail, where he packed his few belongings and, in the care of Jail er Harry Clark, took the first train that would connect with the stage for tne prisoner -. ; : Walkirex showed little nervousness, and when Judge Ellsworth asked him if there was any reason why the sen tence of court should not be pronounc ed against him, he said: "I don't re member having done what they say I did, and I don't believe it." "If that is all." replied the Judge, "all that I can say is that I do not believe a word of your story, but I 60 nut wish to discuss it" Sentence was then pro nounced against him ; in i accordance with the verdict brought in by the Jury which convicted him. fixing his pun ishment at life imprisonment. He was then remanded into-the care of the sheriff and later taken to San Quen tin. '-' HOLD-UPS GET AWAY THE THUGS OF TAGOMA WERE TOO SHREWD FOR THE OFFICERS. ' TACOMA. Wn-. Sept. 16. Although nearly a dozen suspects have been locked up in connection with the rob bery at the Hotel Rhein. the police department has been forced to release all the men for lack of evidence. It Is now; thought that the men got out of the city Immediately after the hold up, and it Is suspected that it may be the same gang that, held up the Vil lard House in Seattle on the following evening. . A PHONE EXCHANGE BURNED. J KANSAS CITY. Sept.. 16. Fire in tbe five-story telephone , building at Sixth and Wyandotte streets today burned completely ail .the toll-boards and damaged the main switch-board so that for at least so days there will be no telephone service An t the business district. Loss. IISO.000, covered by In surance. '.,T 3 . - Sheriff B. B- Colbath went to Wood- burn yesterday afternoon on official business. - t WENT THROUGH HEAVY STORM President Roosevelt in Immir nent Danger Yesterday ENCOUNTERED THE GALE Which Swept Oyer New York Bay, on the Yacht Sylph TUGBOAT CAPSIZED BY WIND AND WAVES SYLPH DID NOT RENDER ASSISTANCE WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH NEW YORK MAYORALTY QUESTION. NEW YORK. Sept. 16. President Roosevelt is resting quietly on his train tonight after a day of strenuous and varied experiences. While , en route from Oyster Bay to New York, on the NavaJ yacht Sylph, he passed through a terrifying wind and rain storm during which the vessel was In immediate danger. Subsequently he visited the immigration station on Ellis Island, New York Bay. and made a thorough inspection of the institu tion. " Tonight at Jersey City he boarded a special on the ; Pennsylvania Rail road which is to carry him. Governor Murphy, of New Jersey, and their In vited guests to the battle ground of Antletam. There tomorrow will occur the ceremonies Incident to the dedica tion of the monument erected to the memory of the . New Jersey soldiers who fell, in the Civil War. No Personal Interest. New York. Sept. 16. In Hell Gate, a quarter of a mile off the port bow of the Sylph, a tugboat, having in tow a large three masted schooner, was cap sized by the wind and waves. She sank stern foremost, but did not settle completely out of sight for perhaps five minutes. Lieutenant Preston wished to stan dby to render such as sistance to the tug crew as he could, but Captain William H. Brainard, an experienced pilot, who was at the wheel, declared that it would be fool hardy for the Sylph to attempt a res cue in such a storm: that. she. almost certainly would be wrecked herself In the attempt. President Roosevelt knew nothing of the capsizing of the tugboat until nearly an hour afterwards.- He then expressed! a. wih. that some assistance might have been ren dered the crew. Wants Early Session. New York. Sept. 16. It is authorita tively stated: that the President's posi tion in the mayoralty situation in New York is as follows: The President has not Interfered" and! will not interfere In any way, shape or manner, either for or against the nomination; of any candidate for mayor. As an individual the President is of course keenly i n tercsted In the success of any move ment for good governmnt In New York City as in any city in the land. but the President does not regard as any part of his duty as President to use bis position to Influence In any way any municipal election. 5 New York, Sept. 16. During the af ternoon President Roosevelt and Sen ator O. H. Piatt had an important, althougn informal conference, respect ing the work to be done at the ap proaching session of Congress. Sena tor Piatt Is one of the advocates of an early extraordinary session. He has urged the President to call Con gress as early as October 15. It Is the present Intention of tha President to call Congress Into extraordinary ses sion Monday, November 9. , , REDWOOD LUMBER TftUST MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTUR ERS OF CALIFORNIA PERFECT ORGANIZATION. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. An or ganization of redwood lumber mer chants and manufacturers of Califor nia, representing millions of capital and composed of the heaviest mill and shipping corporations in the lumber trade, has been perfected here Tor the purpose of handling for the Eastern market the enormous demand for redwood lumber. The organization, which has a capital of $1,000,000, In cludes' one of the largest producers of redwood lumber in the'- state. The headquarters of the new concern will be at Los Medanos CaL How's 1 his! We offer One Hundred Dollars : Re ward for any case of Catarrh . that cannot bt cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.-- " F. J. Cheney A: Co.K Props Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney - for the last 15 years, ' and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West 8l Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tolelo, O. Walding. Klnnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by, all drug gists. Testimonials free. HalTs Family Pills are the best. BUILDING COLLAPSES. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 17 A five-story brfck building, under course of con struction at the corner of Madison and Rutger streets, collapsed today, injur ing a number f workmen. Five men have been removed from the ruins And taken to hospitals, one being serious-, ly Injured. Foreman Baker is missing and is believed to be In the ruins. for infants Castoria is o harmless substitute fv Castor Oil, Pare TortcTDrops SootMUi- Syrups. It Is Vlownt It Contains neither Opium. Morphlno nor other iWrcotio B-lwtanfe. It destroys Worms aiid allays lereruhnes4. It SSS ToiirrhSa Sfid Wind Colic. J t relieves Teeth Ins -Troubles and cures Constipation. It resutates tbo Ktonmeh and Uoweis, dvinpr bruy"nd natural sleep. rae Cbildreu's lanacea The Mother's Irieoo. The Kind Tou Have Always Bouglit - , A. ' 7 iears xne;oignaiuxo ut In Use For Over 30 Years. GMEAT OFFE A Dr. (Sunn's -H ousehold Physician . Or Home Book of Health TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH Twice-a-Week Statesman THIS IS OUR OFFtR : ' THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES MAN ONE YEAR Oil BOOK ALONE ?2X0. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU ABLE BOOK AT SMAU. COST. r4n5SfeT2n-" Kv, disuse to I Ui?y& which the uma I race is subject is IL I iMfTSr ly treated in thU ea- f iy-ll New diseases. Treat- f H? nt and Theories MflwM ISSiHtCfiSJ Wch have appeared I flltS'Vyjfena l3rSri;'i"Wtt within- the las' few I !4Sf WH rears, and which ar. LslF!hY4&S 001 even mentioned ir rl !riJSr&JS, k, f J fsi i-hI . i . . i : V -: medical books, are phobia, sunstroke, fits. fall, sprains, brulaea; also for sudden dLea.es, Ik croup cholera, etc It describe the Miause. th symptoms, the nature. th effect,' the treatment and tbe remedy of every, dUeaee vihich affects humin ity. 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