Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, October 20, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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    WEEKLY 6rEG0IESMANTUESD1T, frCTOEER -903.
- i r -
ii hA
IS DESTROYED BY :FE
t
Tci Bloclts in Business Portion
of Town Are Wiped
FOUR
KILLED
And Six Are Injured,
Some Festally As
A Direct Result
A Cripple CrematedT
Damatfe Estimated
cvt Sl.000.000
ABKRDEE.V, Wn, Oct. 16 Cme off
the Riont destructive fires which evei1
occurred In the state Of Washington,
aside from the-great fire In Seattle irt
1889. started in this city today, and
I continuing to rage unabated. Three
or four live ar reported to have beeri
lost. The fire5, has destroyed forty
busln houses Including: both of the
' bank buildings, the Pacific hotel and
Crescent hotel, two Gray Harbor hos
pitals and many residences, Huron,
the principal business street, of the
town, is wiped out entfrely with the
exception of a few buildings. None of
the mills have yet been consumed and
will not, .unless . there should be a
change of wind. The newspaper of
fices escaped. . . :
The total loss up to 1 p. m. is esti
mated at $1,000,000. with possibly one
fifth of that sum covered by insurance.
Both figures are estimates and may be
changed greatly on careful report.
The fire started in the rear of the
Mack building, occupied as a lodging
.house, though its cause is not known.
The wind carried it across the larger
part of the business section and
among Jhe renldences. The town was
composed almost entirely of wooden
structures and nothing .Impeded - the
progress of the names. ,
7 The burnt district : consists of ten
blocks of business houses and resi
dences. Four people lost their lives In
the flame and six were Injured. ' The
dead are: , '
i CHARLES ROLFS. f
DANIEL. WEBSTER.
CALVIX McKEXZIE. and an un
known man.
The injured:
John. Hteen, fatally; H. W. Lacey.
both' kkked by a horse. .
J. ID. Hansen, bruised. '
A.! Brit berg. cut. ;
' John Mills. Hoquiam.
William Oglesby. suffocated.
I j How It Originated.
Aberdeen, Oct. 16. The fire started
in ,the old Mack building on Hum
street, owned by Oscar I Crain, and
has been regarded as a fire trip. ' It
was ; three stories high and occupied
by numerous single men, who cooked
their own meals and were, not over
careful of the oil stoves they used. The
names broke out in a room on the third
floor and the interior of the build'ng
was already seething when the alarm
was! turned In.
From the Mack block the fire snrea.l
to the new hose house and headquar
ters of the fire department. The saloon
next to the engine house was soon
blazing and then the flames jumped
across the alley and soon every bu'ld
ing in the block went down. Bv this
time everybody was a-ettlna-
. . : ... .-'..-4 ... j- - ; '!..
the new. $100,004 power .house t Turn- CTAT)Tr!C'". n T) V
water falls have put on ntght crew,1 J UIvlE ill WE
auu x ej iiatmifc . si a" a
n
sible. The foundation , for the power
hAiiui Am hpinr kkfavted nut nf the solid 1
cv. f n fill. w
. T .4 1 . . A I ii I ....... ... wmmir mmIw
hlnok w wumi nflr- " in ntir when, the tide will tjermit. The con
STILL AFLOAT
ire;" in QUICK SUC-I wnFinnrmw wu ijciiuiu amc .
cejrs ion the. flames swept blotfc afte j struetion f the piers and bed for the
block .until the general hospital and pipe line connecting the wooden flume
Hi v i r--r-nt iiuLri were inciuueu jnu'" ".
. 1 ills' ha thar'tK his steel tub will he
connected up before the machinery is
the flames., which hod jumped across
the street In the other direction, eon
tinued to the Pacific hotel,
' Scans Was Cctrcssing.
: The opera house and the buildings
of the new Hospital Association were
consumed, f Jn order to stop further
progress of, the flames dynamite was
used in several buildings on which the
names were : ad vn nclnr ' Telnhone
messages to Hooulam and Montsano
brought the departments of those cities
to the scene and they did effective work
?The scenes In every direction were
those f excitement and terror.; , Men,
women . and children ran , every way
with all the goods they could carry
Many were in tears and several men
were : being carried along with blood
streaming from their faces.
Ail; sorts of reports concerning the
death or Injury of well known business
men contributed to the distress. While
two and nerhana more aratha Yuivri
suited from the fire, accidents during
the reign, of havoc were comparatively
few. At 2 O'clock this afternoon the
fire was under control and, the -ollec
t ion of wits and goods begun. ;
"i A Cripple Crsmatsd.
At 11 o'clock several men were hurt
by a -wall unexpectedly giving wav
Among the Injured was Chief Koehler.
who - wave rendered ' unconscious, buj
later . ptucktlv returned to his duties
At about the same time Colin McKen-
sle was injured by the falling walls ot
another building. McKenzie was caught
under. the heavy timbers and his back
was broken. He was at once taken to
the l.pital, where , his case was pro
nounced fatal. . The other fatalities
were atthe Mack building, where
Charles Rolfs, a one-legged man, who
being unable to get. out. was cremated
Here the most exciting Incident of the
fire occurred, -when the -flames hat
completely enveloped the doomed struc
ture the spectators were horrified by
seeing Daniel Webster, a well known
..... nA..r
- '"J " " oh;.iuu i tmin- uaniei n eraier, a well Known
and the word went along the business J character about the town, appear-at
one or me Durning windows. Before a
ladder could be raised to his aid he
jumped, and when picked up he was
unconscious. He died at the hospital
after two hours of suffering, if'- ar
streets to prepare for the worst and
hurried preparations commenced to get
out of danger.
The fire next ' caught In the block
north and all the ' bulldines In this
installed. When completed the Light
Mr ' Wlir Cniniunv ' vrllf tinv nn if
the finest power houses on the Pacific
coast. - . " .' s. t
v WANTED TO HAKE SURE ,
MRS. GLTCKHERR. AN AMERICAN '
- . i
-, -IN . SENTIMENT SO BECAME .
... . - - NATURALIZED.
. 4. r , , -,t , -
' - -' I " , i f i
ST. IXITIK-rW-- 1K.-Antemn1ated
sojourn of one year -with relatives In
Germairv was suddenly brourht to an
end by- Mrs., Albertina Glyckherr. be
cause the qusstioa -of dtirenship arose
and she hurried back, to St. Louis to
be naturalixed.. 'Mrs.: Glyckherr was
born in Germany, but has lived in St.
Louis for over forty years. Recently.
while visitinar relatives in Germany.
she expressed the sentiment that the
United States was her country. " This
was disputed, which resulted ) in . her
hastily returning, and becoming natur
allied in the Circuit Court. She is the
second woman to be naturalised in
Missouri in many years.
Correspondents StilL Sending
in Alarming Reports
OF "EASTERN SITUATION
According to Reported Condi
tions Chances For War
Good Yet
assembled for the ; afternoon session.
They, marched out of the school In a
body, and on the. cam pus held, a con
ference to decide upon a course of
umn of fours', military style, under the
command of the class : leaders and
marched down town cheering and
giving their school yells. , t
AWFUL CLOSE SHE SAYS
MS.-ANNIE GARDNETR fF.EKS A
SCHOOL FUND
APPORTIONED
The Total Amount Distribut
ee tms lime is Ov-
' er $43,000
IIUSBAN,!?.
- i -
ONE " .CORRESPONDENT SATS
JAPAN. JS LANDING TROOPS AT
PINO- TAN AND THAT CONFER
ENCES .ARE FUTILE -i JAPAN
ESE ARE LAYING TORPEDOES.
SEIGNOR IS BEAD
MAN WHO SHOT STENOGRAPHER
EXPIRES -: VICTIM IN CHITI-
CAL STATE. i
THE OUTLOOK
MUCH BETTER
Review of Trade Conditions
By Mercantile Agency ts
Encouraging
THE rnOSPECT IS GOOD FOR
CROI-S AND BUSINESS' OF ALL
KINDS - ANXIETY HAS ALMOST
DISAPPEARED BETTER
MAND LOOKED FOR.
there was chartered 529 National
banks, with capital, surplus undivided
profits, circulation. Government de
posits and rediscounts of 4230,600.000. ' f
- i
SHE IDENTIFIED MURDERER
i
COURT ADJOURNS TO THE DY-
INO WOMAN'S ROOM WITH
j , PRISONER.
NEW YORK, , Oct. !. A . scene
unique in crlnjinal procedure occurred
HIS EFFORTS
SUCCESSFUL
Central Alaska To Be Opened
to Daily Communication
At Last
today' In a dingy room of an East Side ! ALASKA CENTRAL RAILROAD TO
tenement, where an aged woman In her
dying moments identified before Mag-
DE- I Istrate Barlow and a full complement
of court officials Patrick Shea as the
murderer of William McMahon., Shea
stood manacled beside, the bed.
The crime occurred last may and
was a typical Cherry Hill affair. Shea
escaped and arter a long chase was
NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Sneclal tele-
M-M-rantlle Aitenrv from rnrTnAn, f run lown in Philadelpl.U. Mm. Cat h-
Canada are summarised as follows: j o..ly witness, and, she could not go to
Anxiety as to the money , and crops cvurt. so the court went to her. Prop
las almost disappeared and merchants' un lr P"'. he told the magls
V and South hiok for a iiveii.r i that she saw fttiea walk up be-
flivjfiwwri I uri airiy snoot
lowi him down. Cross-examination failed
are to change her statements and she fin
ij., fished by roundly denouncing Shea.
better than expected In territory trlb- "Tour mother," she (exclaimed, shak.
Utary to Chicago. New Orleans and St.f in nr hnd hltn.J "' decent
t.i. . . . woman. w on; l never want to see
irum pans or Texas, out
mand from the country districts
that gooI corn and wheat yields
assured. Mercantile collections
BE CONSTRUCTED 420 MILES
INTO. INTERIOR OF TAN AN A
RIVER HAY MORE .VALUABLE
THAN GOLD IN DAWSON. U'-
PITTSBURG. ' Oct 16. William A.
Seignor. who last night shot and badly
wounded AmMlA tla rrt t n utmnrra.
pher. at Edge wood, Pa and who af
terward cut his own throat and put a.
bullet Into his brain, died today. Miss
Garrett has reebvered consciousness,
but! is still In 'a.' critical condition Her
mother salrs "" Seignor's ' attentions so
annoyed her daughter that last year
c nau mm arresiea ana piacea un
der bonds to keep the peace. ,
OCCASION IS OPPORTUNE
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE EM
PLOYER AND EMPLOYE MAY
... , BE IMPROVED.
- vmiuauu, oct. 16. xo action uaa
yet been decided noon hv the Nutionni
Civic Federation that, will improve the
relations of the employer arid em
ploye. - ow.ever. it is not considered Im
probable that before
LONDON, Oct. to The special cor
respondents, cohtlnue to send In alarm
ist rumors and reports of the Russo
Japanese . situation. The correspond
ent at Chef oo. of the Morning Post,
cables frm Fei-Hal-Wel. I . am in
formed In trustworthy Quarters that
Japan has landed troops at Ping Yan.
It Is. currently reported that the con
ference of the Russian and Japanese
has been futile.
A ne uaily- Mall corresnondent at
Hakodat, Japan, announces unusual
military here. ; and that torpedoes are
being laid . In the ports of Western
Japan.' ; . .4 v ' ..-
NO. LIMIT TO POWER .
RAILROAD MAN TELLS OF THE
ABILITY OF THE LABOR
LEADERS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16. "The Crar' aav
that Russia is not ready for a republic,
that Its people cannot be oriranlzed
Put Roosevelt; or Cleveland.; or Bryan
at 'the head of .twentv hhnr
whom I could select, and in one -vear
they would organize the people of
Russia, and make them ready for self
government. .
This tribute to the abilltv of name of
the leaders of organised labor in th
Uniteds States was paid last nieht hv
iouis Jackson, of New York. Indus
trial commissioner . of - the Erie Rail
road,. in, n. address, at a dinner of the
Chicago Real Estate Board at. the
; Kf id i
iat thl stingy
SEATTLE, Wn, QcU l.-r-Danlel J
Gardner,' a money-1 broker, - has been
sued by his. wife. Annie Gardner."' wbn
. : -."' "
says mat her husband, although: well
fixeiL' will allow her but $10 V month
for her subsistence!
Mrs. Gardner alleges that
and penurious disnosition of hr hits,
years until Ufe with him has become
unendurable. - Though he has a large
sum of money on deposit in the First
National Bank, and owns property and
moneys to the value of " riot less 4 ha n
iia.uvu. sne alleges that foT;the last
six years she has been compelled 1 to
provide for a family of four on an al
lowance of s 10 per month. In her il
lustration of : her assertion that her
husband carries his miserly instincts
to extraordinary lengths.5 the' plaintiff
asserts that he has repeatedly refused
to allow her orjier, children. ;to Tide on
the street cars on, the ground that it
Involved an unnecessary expense.' She
further asserts that he will not allow
her to give away so much as a rah.
bage, and that w hen "she Is ill he tells
her that she is merely lasty and orders
her to get up to work. ;
In addition to his financial peculiar
ities. Mrs. Gardner further alleKe that
her husband . has treated her with
abuse and cruelty in other respects.
To p.revent his withdrawing th
money which he has on" deposit' in '..he
nana, tne petitioner asks the rnurr to
issue an order restraining him from do
ing no while the divorce proeeedines
are pending. ; . ;..
THE COUNTY SCHOOL FUND a
HAS UK AT I.
THAN THAT OF i.at vJ. 1??
STATE FUND t.fq...: niT
''A-NCE INCREASED. AT"
(From Sundays Daily.)
The school fund, whih ..... .
apportioned amonV is- """i""1
amuuniea to 142 22fi s- ,u.
year, against 141227 .M b., ... 8'. thbt
Ing a very smaU Increase, but thein
crease in attendance more tLn makL"
up for that. TLere were .8?3
Inthe county thii v.,., . 111:4
8o last year, and th ru.
portlonment this year was ,w..gai!"
H.B0 last, while the county fund
portionment was upon the basuTT,
122 this year agdinst I2.C0 last.
The state fund r-n ...
SVr th. laVtVit5
vvhw, aiiu - inp crrt
-30.07; and for the October a pportion"!
I28.688..3. respectively, the latter li,,,
almost $1,000 In excea nf
fponding fund for this year. Besl.i.
tnese funds the regular 150 apportion
ment OUt Of the general .,.
districts reporting, and the apportion.
..-...- inciuues the sum of $&C n
which Was distribute.! nmn. .. ... '
t riot whose teachers nttmi.t ..."
county Institute the sixteen hours 1S
required by the school laws.
The apportionment among th
eral districts in the county follows: -
Disf. No.
1 ;
the session - Is
brought tota, close some action toward ?Z d at',.the
bringlhgflabor and-, capital closed to I ChJf -Athletlc Oub. Other speakers
aunng the evening joined In his praise
bringirigf labor and-capital closer to
gether may be taken. A number of
speakers today favored this, saying
the occasion was- opportune.
me most significant trade feature of
'the week Is found in a tendency to
greater ease in money for mercantile
uses at Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago
-na nuiwurf. t st. Louis bankers an
ticipate Ilka condiitona there soon.
Slowness in marketing crops has made
funds relatively closer at St. Louis,
hut banks are meeting business needs.
Careful canvass Wast, Northwest and
South hn . ... . ..
, - uv iimuMure indiges
tion In W 1 1 . . .
. -v n-k nmm not aneciea
the financial situation. The recent re
vival of request for good bonds at New
t. iiaa men ioi lowed y some in
vestment r. Inquiry at Philadelphia.
.While checks in Industrial lines are
regarded aa likely to react upon gen-
' iraaei tne commercial situation
l believed by bankers And merchants
to contain potential elements of
strength In the crop situation, slight
decline In Imports and, present and
prospective gams In exports.
While jobbing dry goods trade has
been slow, buyers are anxious for
terms for future delivery. The piece
silk industry is deoressed. Restriction
of output of pig iron has stimulated
Western consumers and a stronger
tone ia observed. Cincinnati reports a
very active demand for .whiskies, and
spirits. St. Paul's wholesale trade this
season Is equal to that In 1905 and St.
Louis wholesale merchants announce
a remarkably favorable year. In dry
goods and kindred lines Chicago has
outdone all records, while at Balti
more an average- volume of business
has been transacted. Jobbing has been
good In Pnlladelphia. is Increasing at
New Orleans, excellent at Atlanta, and
was never better at Pittsburg. The
Baltimore canning season has been
fslrty satisfactory. v ; i j
Winter wheat sowing has progressed
favorably. Proepects for a top crop
of cotton have decreased. TUce re
ceipts at Southern market, have been
nulte free. Crude oil prices are up 13
cents within two weeks.
In the Canadian Dominion there Is a
you again.1
NEW YORK BESIEGED,
-RESTORATION HOST"
40 STRONG 'AND WILL AT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. J. B. Bel
laine, the chalrrhaji of the finance com
mittee of the Alaskan Central Railroad,
who has been before the department
for the last week on work connected
with the construction of the road, has
been successful in his efforts. .The pro
jected road will extend from Seward,
on the southern coast of Alaska, north
to the Tanana river. 20 miles, and
will open,-when completed, all Central
Alaska to daily, communication
throughout the year. , ,
ancouver, Oct. 1. A special from
Dawson says: , Hay tri Dawson Is' sell
ing for $120 per ton. . Not only is the
freight from un the river faelne- de
layed on account of low water, but the
lower river steamers, which were
bringing St. Michael 'shipments of hay.
feed, etc, will , not reach here. . and
SHOT: WOflAN FATALLY
' ' ' ' - -
OSKALOOSA MAN FINALLY SUC
CEEDS IN -KILLING MRS.
' CANNADAY.
OSKALOOSA. la", Oct. 1. At Bux
ton today C. H. .Smith, who had been
before Hhe grand Jury, charged with
assaulting Mrs. Cannaday with intent
to commit murder,' went to Jhr home!
and; when she opened the door in re
sponse to his knocks fired two shots.
killing her instantly. ,
'-i k , 1 ,
TACK ENEMY TODAY.
NEW YORK. Oct, 1 The -Restoration
Host. under - the leadership of
John Alexander Dowie.' garrisoned
Madison Square Garden today and
completed preparations to sally form
tomorrow on the works of the "enemy."
The first detachment, numbering about
0e. arrived early in the morning, and
the remaining trains followed during
the day and evening .Leaving , the
ferry boat the crusaders boarded spe
cial cars, which were in waiting, and
proceeded direct to the garden, Jo the
music of their bands and the singing"
of hymns. . . i'.4.;" . .. .1.-:.. '
. Mrs. Doie Robbed, t.
Dowie. accompanied by his family,
arrived In a special train at the Grand
Central station. Durina me confusion
of leaving the train a thief slipped Into
Mrs. Dowie s reception room on the cat
and stole a $1500 diamond and, a pearl
brooch. The first public ! service will
be held Sunday. i
-ACCIDENTS IN STAYT0N
NICHOLAS, rTYBERGER AND W.
HAYES SUFFER BOME. PAIN-
'iA FUL INJURIES.
i
STAYTON, Or- Oct. 18. Yesterday.
while moving an r engine and water
tank along the road near this place, a
mix-up took place, whereby Nicholas
Ilyberger, of Marion, was caught be
tween the engine and water wagon
and both his collar bones" were badly
broken. '
j Another very painful accident hap
pened (n XTf XX? V UatiM riikav hsn
1 " u.rmna tor neavy winter goods, j yesterday. While oiling an engine his
The wheat harvest there is exception- hand was caught In the machinery
ally large and growers are receiving 75 and so badly mangled that it was nec
cents a bushel Tor It. The increase of " essary to remove one of' the fingers.
$-00,000,000 In loans and discounU lr. Hayes home is. In Linn county.
1 j National banks between September Dr. Brewen of this place, attended
19u2, and September . 1903. la ex- both the a bore injured parties.
I ialnl front the office of the Control-j; . -
i"" .vf the-Cawy..o--l4rBely due Legal Blanr. at Statesman nmi
to the fact that between those date.i; Legal Blanks, at Statesman office.
WERE ALMOST FROZEN ;
MAN AND !WIFE PASSENGERS ON
M., K. V T. .ROAD, BRING
' , 'I suit. .r .; ! :U
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 1.A
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Missouri. Kansas c Texas Railway
nas been filed In the Circuit Court by
Louis Green and his wife Arminda, be
cause of delay in transporting them
from Estill to Boonville, a, distance of
five miles,, last January. ;, , , -
The petition, alleges that the plaln
tlfTs first had engaged to have their
buggy sent In a box car from Estill to
BoonvUle, and they engaged transpor
tation .and were to occupy the buggy
daring the- Journey. They allege that
the train was thirteen hours in reach
ing the destination and that they were
as Mvynnmr rrfi . n n .. . a . .
....t... wi, nut iiitr rar was
locked and they were, unable to get out
enroute and get to a fire, ; ,
;j STRIKE IS STILL ON I
BUT THERE IS' AN OVER-PLUS
t OF APPLICATIONS FOR -"
J ' . . KACANCIE& V, 1 : : : : :
ST. LOLIS. Mo.j Oct. Th"e strike
begun, here last night by the Pacific
Express measengers has not Interfered
with the transaction of busness. ac
cording to Superintendent Gentschtoi
night. , The superintendent said there
Is an over-plus of men applying for the
racancies. . :j r
r ' "'" t No Tr.ublTin'lOmlha:' r
Omaha, Oct. lC-Fifty-two messen
fers of the Pacific Express Cornpahy
reported for duty aa usual today Man
ager Patterson stated he anticipated no
trouble and that all of his, men had
expressed hemse'ves aagainst the
strike. , - ; ? ' i- v
WORKING ON. BIG POWER HOUSE.
A DISASTROUS STORM
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Oct. 16. A hurrl.
cane raged herf last ntght and caused
immense: damage . to fishing properly.
Many boats have been foundered. ' It
Is feared. the fishing fleet about Grand
Hanks suffered disaster.
of union labor and union leaders
Mr. 'Jackson's declaration of'.' the
power of the labor leaders was pre-
racea Dy the CoUowina- assertion
A few men at the head of the labor
movement Have organized a union of
LOOO.OOO, and In time of national
trouble they could organise' as great
an army for the national defense. To
tnese men credit and reward is due.
"The factory bell of the hie- citv
snouia not ring before 8 .a. m. Real
estate men of the: big cities shduld
unite to this end. ' Then the laborer
may have his little home In the sub
urb, will have time for his bath an
his breakfast, and can get to his work
in time. - Then when he is asked to
strike on a trivial issue, he will con
sider his home and will be restrained
from hasty action bv the same inflti.
ences that restrain: the man who con
trols millions' of Invested- capital.
Broke Har Tail Shaft.
Seattle, Oct. Iff. The steamer Faral
,Ion broke her tall shaft in Frederick
sound' October 1L She was towed into
Wrangel narrow by the steamer Gd
ney. where she remains disabled.
HE SHOT TO KILL
WILLIAM MILLER COMMITS MUR
DER TO DEFEND PROPERTY
, : MILLIONAIRE SLAIN.
: UNDER SUSPiqON
MAIL OF SEVERAL PARTIES. TN
CLaUDlNtl 'LETSON' BALLIET
. t3 WATCHED. :
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Is TW
master Montague has received an or-
aer irom Postmaster General Payne
u wunnoia irom the mails th uii.r.
to the Pacific Security & Trust Com
PanVi of San Frf I
- - - . - wa- v i I L
swan Alines Com n.mr limits
xjeimon Ha I Met. or San Francisco, and
oaaer ty, Oregon.-' , -
REWARD bF MERIT
FIVE FOLSOYf mvvipra on
DONED FOR TRYING TO PRE--vi.
VENT PUTBREAK.
SACRAMENTOr 'Call Oct; ie Ifinv.
ernor Pardee today pardoned from
rwson convicts .Casev- an MaHin
and "commuted the, sentences of Clark.
Aooott and Grlder for' aiding. In the
attempt, to DfCVfnt ft He rMnt, aa rwa
of thirteen convict . . ; : - . ,
PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO STREET
-f-iWif; -CAR.! -?
EW YORK. Oct lt-rrnw .ut.
passengers, a rrnnoinarn ,ji
Twentyrthlrd street has been wrecked
byia peculiar av1tnt" a w
..- ' - V 1I.JI 111 iCl
coyer had been Joosened at Sixth ave
nue and raised enough to : throw, the
car from the track, it- n - t-
tance and the passengers were hurled
about' In great confusion " a!m.
bruised. One man's
throat was Vxaofv kA .i . ...
. .. -. wi njr-
SAN " BERNARDINO r-at " t
Ashe result of a Jong standing dis
pute over mines.! William Miller shot
and instantly killed George Simmons,
a millionaire mine owner who came to
this section some years aero from
Newark, New Jersey. Miller, had locat
ed a rich group of turquoise mines
south of the Toltec Gem Mining Com
pany's property., near Manveh of which
corporation Simons was a larce share-
bolder. 'Simmons claimed the locations
maae oy-me Millers , and -had com
menced, preparations to jump them.
. I ight ,. before last, after reneatedlv
warning Simmons and Charles Smith
som the , latter, an emDlove. . io rema in
away , from the disputed land. Miller
len- xor tne mines to. guard them. Yes
terday. morning. Simmons and Smith
son . started oeiore Ught to squat on
Miller's claims. The latter met them
unexpectedly, at the tVundary of the
property ana , ordered them to turn
back or he would shoot to kill. He had
leveled a rifle at them, which he dis
charged as they reached for their x.
Lvolvers. .Simmons was instantly killed
and Smlthaononly escaped by his horse
running away. . . ,
Miller immediately returned to Man
vel and gave himself up. He is known
as the foremost Republican leader, and
is. a njan or means and wide influence.
oimuiiwu ngun-a as aeienoant In a
sensational, cattle stealing t case here
rour years, ago.." ,iiV.,..,
; GET; EARLY VACATION
sixty-four:; iiicn school stu-
DENtS ARE SUSPENDED FOR
. : . . - ONE WEEK. . j ?.-' , . -
NEW IJVR pnnpnsirn
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct: 1 Thi In
formation was made nubile todav th.it
the Grand Trunk road is about to place
tnree- large and modern steamer in
tne Australian trade, sailing from Ta
coma In competition with the Oceanic
steamship Company and the Canadian
racmcs tine to Australia. Involved in
the new enterprise Is a traffic deal be
tween the Grand Trunk and the Hill
lines whereby the latter, will share the
handling of the traffic' the steamers
or tne Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany to furnishdirect connection with
this port. i '
' The establishment of the new steam
er line, to be known as the Australian
& Puget Sound Steamship Company, is
declared to be strictly a. Grand Trunk
undertaking. As the Grand Trunk has
no tracks, thus, far, this side of Chi
cago, the Hill lines wljl,h4ndle the bus
iness petween Tacoma and Chicago.
2
3
4
S
6
m
t
ft
9
10
n
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
CRISIS. SAYS JEROME.
NEW YORK. Oct.' 16r--Dlstrict At
torney. Jerome has issued a statement
saying: . . .
.In- a crisis 'ike. this no man has a
right, to put it out of his nowrr. on
election day to help the cause that
may then seem to him rLcht or. to In
jure one which he thinks should h
destroyed.
"Political prophecy, is a, daiiwroiu
joo, put unless I mistaka befece elec
tion day the , feeling will be-so in
tense and bitter, not about th
sons, hut. about, the things involved in
this election, that eivery decent man
...iii . . . . .... .
nuiu voir Miner to neiiv n
cause that he deens Just or to record
nis protest aerainst sis(aii ihqt h-aa
aroused his animosity'.-
i. -
I REFUSE TG STRIKE.
r.niUK.N, Conn- : Oct. "1
; SEATTLE, Wn. Oct. ls...Sltv.fn.t
Biuoenis ox me Seattle hirh sv.aai
were suspended at, noon vesterda nn-
t It next week.- as nunishmen t fnr en
gaging In a boisterous cane rush. The
suspension was ordered by the princi
pal. Professor Edwin Twftmyer,
The cane - rush was iwtvMn ii..
members of the freshmen and sopho-
count r L. ; 'T . '.' " ""-- w me i res nm en and sopfto
COUni Ot. VOteS Cast hv mol A.t, tmM s ... . . .
emolovd w 7 LJT..T": I ""T me msn the fresh
nZ 7" 'X7""ir?ai? ier-men, ciasa was represented by the
' - mj; iia Tiscwnere
on the proposa I toi strike was com
pleted JpfrT van.d . -ihowed that about
three-fourths of . f hei men' were p
r...,, voie was taken
- OLYMPIA. Wnl net.. ,'',u or the company's refusal totJidg onlv flv.
cific Bridge Company, contractors forl day w?tnna v'fT" T a nin- BtudenU were notified of the
nour day with pay for ten hours. j action of the principal where they
largest number of participants! and
the rush was. Won by that class, mem
bers of it having eighteen hands -on
the cane when time was called, while
the members of the Minhnmnu
FAVORS NEW PARTY.
LONDON. Oct. lThe Edinhnreh
iteview. which is1 edited hv th
Arthur Elliott, who resierned th. finnn.
Clal secretaryship of the treasury lu.
cause of his difference with Mr. BaV
four on the fiscal question, today makes
a strong appeal for a reorganized Lib
eral Unionist party under' the leader
ship of the Duke of Devonshire. and to
include men of all .narties dovnt
free trade. like Mr. Ritchie, and John
Bums. It invites the assistance of the
independent labor party nlri. -
Mr. Chamberlain is recovering from
mi. an i gout ana was able to
leave his bedroom yesterday. tkI
Milner has arrived at Birmingham and
win oe nts guest ror. a fe,w .days
. . Saves Two From. Death.
-Our. little daughter bad an almost
fatal attack, of vhrnm ..-w .
bronchitis.- writes Mrs. ,w. K. HaVl-
lano. oc -Arroong, N. Y., ."bur, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Our niece, who had Consumption in an
w.MOM iuge, also used this wonder
ful medicine and today she 1 perfect
ly well.- Desperate throat and lung
yieid to Dr. King's New Dis
covery as to. no other medicine on
eann. infallible for Courh n r-ui-
SOo and 11.00 bottles guaranteed by D.
rry, eaiem. 'Trial bottles free.
CITY ACCOUNTANT IS ACCUSED.
VEV YORK.' Od. l'nn. v
Cumlskey, an examiner of accounts at
x.s'ju a year In ControUer Grout's
office, has -been suspended twniin. rn
vestlgatlon of a. complaint laid before
instrict Attorney Jerome-to the effect
mai jumtsicey is managing an alleged
syndicate of pool rooms. Cumlskey
nas neen on sick leave for a lone- ner.
lod from the . controlter's4'' office : be
cause of eye trouble. He dentek ' 'h
he is In a fly way Interested. In pool
a , . ; , i
f Confessions of a - Priast. 5; ' - ;-
Rer. Jno.'S. ' Cox. of wv V
writes. "For twelve 'vr- -v'
from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a
number of physicians and h u
aorta of medicinjs, but got no relief;
nen oegan tne use of Electric Bit
ters and feel that am now cured of
Stomach disorder or rrnml Chilli.
a disease that had me In Its nn
twelve years." If. you want 's, reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
get Eleetrlc - Bitters. It's .nunmi.
by D. J. Fry. Salem. Only cOc.
Legal BUnks, at Stattnan office.'
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
40
41
4
43
44
.45
46
4S
4
50
6l'
52
64
67
68
. 5
60
1
3
C5
67
68
69
70
71.
72
73
74
73
76
77 .
78 ,
79
80 ,
81
82 .
83
84
5 .....
86
87
kS .....
8 .....
90 .....
M .....
S3" .....
4 .....
W ....
?7 ....
98 .....
9fl
ioo -.....,
102
W3
104 ......
105
106 .... ,
107 ......
108 ......
109 ......
110 ......
HI
112 ......
113 ......
114
us ;
in ......
us ......
n ......
120
m ....
122 .....
123 ....
125 ....
Tolaf
i
t . . .
...
.......
Amount.
I l.H.Tii
:'i:.xr.
. l.ClO.fm
212.'8'..
H3.K
4i,:,
is:'. o:
. 2H3.30
736. or,
76M.4-I
l'.T.Vl
. ' 112.75
27x.r,t
r..i.".
406. 50
.. 24U2
-3sr..f.i
10,S(H).35
128. IV
ir.7.s
157..
14L4i
182.V.
2S.',.!5
.309.19
226.6.7
. - ir.r.
412. !
218.x:.
143. i".
607. M
2W).S'J
i:.8.9.-.
ir.:..ii
27i.n
644.0'.
'ISJ.Jw
. . 332. 2rt
9.74
3.ri: . 3'i
420.7
lUS.'Mt
V24.4H
28.23
""Ki.S'I
377. -S
496:20'
224.4"
220.45
Si'l.Oi
124.3'l
147. 4J
245. lu
455. 4
255.20
.;4.05
50
C24
8'i4. 2'
ir,;.r.2
22,1.
347.60
251.35
388.25
J70.W
IJ8. 2'
ir,7.
143.5'.
115.4;
411. W
1S.'..!
107.75
W9.7'.
174.3?
249.4
' 177.W
l54.r
355.33
12T-0S
1U.
388.
' 161.65
1U.M
88-5
336.05
S10.30
86.12
123-15
227.. r
398.80 -115.45
108.90 .
161.65
135.4.
282.1'
146.25 '
2.4r.
18.70
11-C'-i7.4r.
31 -'.85
.I4X32C.8J