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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)
) .in CIIED AO THEIR LAIR 'confedes- .rrcs LOCATE J ATE3" EAVENPORT. jSESDER WITHOUT RESISTING. weatIng" Process TJerelops Start ling Tact They Are Not Eed EUaded Villains. ,' ': ha fecbter and Benjamin F. Muller Art Pound Ba Men Intereste1 to SectffiB Hold-Up's Suit Case Men Are Y. M. C. A-'i Popular Secretaries. Sofm Davenport 's 1 4 confederates ' ' I tji"a eity have been located and fully iSestiW l-T the Plic They ..were I 04 i theif "lair" on Monday " aBJ surrendered without of- , resistance whatever. ; After fSnthe "suspects'! through the SproM the police found they m not desperate law-breakers, but tfZ peaeJ, law-abiding citizens tfce prn of Salem's popular .r secretary of the Y. M. C. Ai, j,, Fechter, Jr., and hs able and jsfal aslant, Benjamin P. Muller. tbe "confederates" who paired" to' get "'possession of . the rteael'ft by Davenport at the home i Tbw,f teiger, a few miles north of jjeni--and it was none other than (Mr. MJ who called at the teiger home V Friday afternoon of last week and to red pern the suit ease by ten line the money borrowed by the own g. The whole matter has. turned out f 'be a bnge joke and the "eonfed t" are forced to carry the brunt tie expense. ' .; Oa April 1, four days after he left j(galem hospital, Norman Davenport, lt alleged victim of highwaymen in 3 city, called at the Y, ,M. C. A. m in Portland and, introducing jawlf as '. J. Hternerman, told a htJ Inck story to Secretary II. W, M and asked for assistance in his fjrt to secure employment. The visit tnt seeking employment Is a daily wntmee at the Portland Y. M. C A., ai in all similar eases Secretary kmt promised the stranger to do what . fould to help bim. Jfe sueceedel 3 SnJinz temporary employment for jauerman after which the latter told 3t eeretary that being stranded in yn be pawned hi suit case to a It, Tbeo Steiger, living a short dis-un-e north of Pair Grounds station, in krto raise. enough money to pay his ire to Portland, and aaked Mr. tStone (end for it. The secretary ,wrote to Jr. Fechter, who detailed bis assistant, r. Muller, to go after the suit case. When Mr. Muller ca'k-d fit the Stei r home on Friday his rrqnest was de- ij, a Mr. Hteieer insisted on hearing i name given by the uwner when the t ease wa pawned. - this demand communicated to Secretary Stone I'orthtnd, who in turn demanded of man be had befriended that be "tie a clean brea.t of the affair, ns 4r. reenter in hit leter had given the T-fiud secretary the full particulars mnrmg Davenport's actions while w thk city. Davenport broke down rBfle a full confession, telling the irt of how ho tried to "'fake" the fik of Salem, 'and declaring he was ttlr ami willing to reform and leal t!er life. He admitted having trav- Hnder the .wmM name or XSor ii Davenport but said his true name hd J. hternerman and also stated u le had given the name of St. xa when he pawned his suit ease. note an order for the ease, signing -j f St. Eirnan per C. J. Sterner- k which was sent to Secretary Fecb r m Monday morning, and armed me I'll fi.rnt.r." The incident, . as a natural conenee, was commnnica ted to Mr. Muiler's friends, and they have had a great deal of fun at the ex pense of the good natured assistant sec retary. ., . ; . . : - "WILL IC3TJE $50,000,000 Bank of England to Sell Exchequer . Bonds Bearing Interest at Bate of 2 per jCent. LONDON",' April 12.The Bank of England today announced tha issue of $30,000,000 ten-year exchequer bonds at 2 per cent interest. The bonds are repayable at th rate of $5,000,000 an nually. Tenders are deliverable before 2 p. m., April 18. t ; BEVOLT AOAZKST DYNASTY. Chines Idberals Axe Said to Be Per menting Berolntion Against i i Offlcials In Manchuria. ST. PETEESBUKG, April 12. A dis- Eatch from Manchuria indicates that elief prevails that a revolt will soon occur against the Chinese dynasty and that this is being promoted by the hinese liberals. 8 ..;' . ' , WASHE A TOOL? NOW SELIEVED THAT B. E MIL LEE WAS SIMPLY USED BY INTERESTED PASTIES. leii ARE SIGHTSD 7 OFF BORNEO LAEOE FLEETS EXPORTED SEEN : to toe sotmi or island. lYASHIMA WAS NOT DESTROYED. Distrust of Men in High Places Exists in Sumpter Circles Belief That Long Delayed Bank Expose Will Be Sen sational Affair. SUMPTER, Or., April 12. It has taken months of patient investigation to bring about the . denouement in the Bank of Sumpter ease that will shortly find expression in the trial of ex-Presi-dent It. IL. Miller, now under arrest at Tonopah, Is ev, ; awaiting arrival of Sheriff Brown, of Baker county, to bring him, back. It has long been the impression nere that tbe liank of Sump ter failure was the result of a conspi racy in whieh Miller was forced to be the scapegoat, that he might make good debts he incurred through his, own al leged extravagant policy. Tbe fact t bat no other names are mentiooed in connection with tbe . ar rest of Miller leads to- the belief that he may come to trial on the charge of illegal iise of tbe depositors' money. If this proves the ease it is perfectly nat ural.thot others will be drawn into the case. Who they are is not apparent at present.bVit rumors eonneet men who have always been regarded as strietly upright a Ad honorable citizens. Tbe wbdle affair, has been one that Sumpter people are not proud of. It has created a distrust of men who oc cupied a high i xmit ion in society, as well as business circles, and there is. a feeling of relief that the matter is to be threshed oat, Ever since. te grand jury of Baker county adjourned there has been much speculation as tp what had been done about the- Bank, of Sumpter failure. Many were' of opinion that no case could be raised and that the end of the drama had been reached, but the an nouncement of i Miller's arrest has set-; KUid that question, and now comes tbe query where lttwiirnd, and who Willi be incriminated, and will tbe defrauded depositors get satisfaction through the punishment of the pprson pr persons guilty of the fraud! It is also claimed that other indict ments are in the hands, of District At torney Lomax, who is' but biding his time to have warrantsissued. These are. said to be in connection with the management of the bank's funds dur ing the time it was knoWn by some to be in a shaky condition. Much evi dence in this affair was taken bv the ; Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. I y - As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is health ful as well as dainty must be rais with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc, and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old. : t . Was Reported to Have . Been Sank by ' r. Russian Mine Off Port ...' of Dalny.' ' , . London Telegraph's Tokio Correspond ent Declares Jape Have Five Battle ships Beady ta Meet Russians Ship ping Affected by Slav Interference. LONDON, April 12. The correspond ent at Labuan (off the northwest coast of Borneo) of the DailyMail says that reports' are current there that large fleets have been sighted eovth of Borneo." r " ; " " " : " ; LONDOnV April 12. The Tele graph's Tokio correspondent, in a com parative statement of the strength of the fighting fleets of Japan and Russia, elaims that the Japanese have five bat tleships. - Tbe Telegraph considers that this disposeauf the rumor that the bat tleship Yashima was sunk by a Russian mine off Dalny in. June last. SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Fear of Russian interference with the eon- ! traband laden - steamships , bound for Japan ports is again beginning to af fect the snippers. Tbe Done, which sails tomorrow,' has ' reeeied orders to go ' from here direct v to Midway and there await instructions. J Steicer home on Monday evening this occasion succeeded in get Ctbe suit case, Mr. Steiger admjt ( that St. Eiman was the name left tl owner. The case was forwarded ?srtland vesterday and by this time P to doubt been redeemed by its vtful owner. rfore making a second visit to the t Amistant Secretary Muller took f precantion to call on Marshal Corr stand advise him of his intentions. W4 the officer he was going after F suit case for the second time and l: "If you are notified by telephone 4 Davenports' confederates have p appeared, don't send a powo; itonung right back and if you want ROYAL BAKING POWDES. CO NEW YOAK. A Dareeerll Bide often ends in a sad accident. To heal THEJGROWBOLD ATTORNEYS TAKE BRAVE STAND FOE CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF OOYEBNMENT. Authorities Put Forth Every Effort to Stop Meeting of Lawyers Bat to no End Newspapers Wdre Prohibited From Publishing Its Reports. i the order Mr. Muller again went jnry jngt Mbre it adjvurnel f rom ii-Biufum oi inn city waoi were iden tified with the institution (before and since its failure. Accidents come -wm. distressing fre quency on the farm. Cuts,, bruises, stints, sprains. ! Dr. Thomas Y,Ecleetrie Oil relieves the pain instantly Never safe without it. V HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YJCARS The old, original GROVE'S TVteless Chill Tonic. jYou know what yo are taking. Jt is iron and quininr4n a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Oc Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Gfliee 2 li Does Your Doctor ECnovx 'i the matter with vou ? If he does. thoces are he may help yon, but rjaT times women call on their family 'fsMans, suffering, as they Imagine, msa dT!pepia, another from har f. awithw from liver or kidney dis- aaotlur from nervous exhaustion ir-f'faUon, another with pain here W iftfe n this way they all pre 'iitinAiP themselves and their easy vVnj7f,rnt, or over-busy doctor, S?" diseases, for which Sujrm VBSucCpTescrlbea 4 1 .,,rUona- ,Uty they are Jllpt"' f01, L'me womb r- The physician, ignor pf the , wrjre Nils are maue. ine sut good." Perhaps It Is for them, bat It can't be for ytm. ' o Da K. v. riKRca. ttunaio. n. i.i , 7 Drttr 5r I u (fared for four yetrs wit falltna- of womb aod senersl female weak dm had terrible bckach and hMdttbjs and enpecialljr dIstreMinc times at month! r pertoda, Our amllr ptyU-lma pnwarlbed several remedies but aUhoutrh be was ae old and excellent doctor he was nnabis to relieve m Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription was broairht to roy sttentkm and poken of so bUrhly tbat I detded to chanjra roedlcls . that I u tndaad oieased to find that this rroedy relieved my Plrt withtn two days, and at tbe nest period, there wa a great eft any tor tarn l-it- weeks' use of tbe "Favorite Preacrintiop I was not only cured but my fraJhJth uti ud 111 anew au mu luiDttCD Detter UIU amu Patient irnts nn hotter, hut nrobsM V. t .nk em nah. mr core w ex ion tw ' by reason of the delay, wroug 1 fnooth and clear, and 1 nrwenjoy the immur. . and consequent complications, medicine like Dr. Pierce's Fa- rrescription, directed to tiie cause Zzl? entirely removed tne disease. sLdlsl,,'lli, tlioae distressing S,topa, and insUtatlrur comfort ln- iipr?knfed misery. It has been that 7a dtseaso known is half .? In cases almost innumerable, T.S VSur medicines had failed to 1 5,lctors had said there was no ' !1L. IX. . M w A ?l , I Id k7 m m. w- Vwiption, supplemented when the niedical advice and -W.L1"- Ken has resulted in a SiJ,Tuperinnent euro. The genu SS., cure u attested not only ,rf disappearance of pain, but 4 1 k2J; . nean, clear complexion tUh7ul Position. oraaTB Casks. "Favorite u Positive cure. for the ?--v,ictoa and obstinate cases of C2t XcHtve flowing, painful irnSub. unnatural suppressions S "1 Prolapsus or falling of .WvlSlk backr female wlak n fc7J.71on, retroversion, bearing- chrenie congesUon, in mmit?J1 nlceraUon of the womb, m. Pia &nd tenderness of the ,cnipanied with . " internal mw!eTS recommend Favorite ft-k .Wltn tricky ones, some Ujh.1 Pay" them better will i ' urged upon you a " Jiut as Ka A. K. 1 Seveatb Street. Portland. Oreccn. . Dr. Plcree's Favorite. Vreecriptlon eon- tains no alconot. is entirety 4retaDi ana was tbe first exclusively woman's tonic . lha markrot it has SolddtnOTe lAMelv in the past third of a century than auyvJ other meateine lor women. ; -m . All other compounds Intended for wom en only are made with alcohol, or alcohol is a larw component. This alcohol injures .t. awmram 'Th little IWi Cf KDUSCieS Of ha hlmid are shrunken by alcohol. AIL such compounds, therefore, do harm. "The People's Medical Adviser eon tains several chapters devoted to the Ohysiolofry of women, with directions for self-treatment which every woman ought to read. A paper-bound copy sent abso lutely free on receipt or zi . one-cent stamps to pay ior nuij vm,yx bound, 31 stamps. - Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. j trv , l5--.y trooa temper is Dr. Pierce sKv..5 health, and good health Is largely a mat UitJw activity of the bowels. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. They are safe, sure- and speedy, and once taken do not have to be taken always. One lltue -r-eue- laxative, and two a mild " ' cathartic They never up ieT5-. gripe. By all druggists. CUCUJ fiT. PETERSBURG, April : 12. The radical position taken by the Pan-Russian congress of attorneys, which has been meeting here, in its denunciation of the bureaucracy and its demand for a constitution and the similar stand taken at a meeting of college professors have "created a great sensation-- All the enorts or -tne government to prevent the meetings being held by prohibiting the delegates from assembling in public were unavailing. The newspapers were then forbidden to mention the meeting, and for disobedience in referring to the attorneys' meeting this mornings' issue of the Son of tbe Fatherland was con fiscated. The Rubs also boldly defied the authorities by printing the resolu t:ens adopted bv the professors. Tie resolutions adopted by the pro fesora were preceded by a strong pre aniile declaring that the closing of all Pthe hieher schools was only insign'fl cu t evidence of tbe general crisis in Bussia. if, "The whole of Russia ' it was ad ded, "awaits impatiently a complete re form in the orgamaztion of the govern ment. We believe it to be our duty to declare that the country Is on the venge of a precipice. The poverty, stricken Russian people are driven Into agrarian and industrial revolt. Social and eco nomic Questions cannot be solved b the bureaucracy. Political reform imperative. "Each minute of delay increases the anarchy and revolt. The government should be reformed in accordance with modern principles, representatives of tbe people should have tne principal in fhienee, aud the bureaucracy should be releeated to a minor role. The reform ed government should be absolutely democratic. The people's representa tives should make the laws and control the administration and the budiret. AH elass -privileges, political ; or religious, should be obliterated. The principle f universal suffrage .should be adopted which .will never be accomplished through the bureaucracy. ; Consequent ly the abolition of every' restriction on liberty oi speech, meetings and the press should precede the convocation of the representatives of the people." The action of these bodies served to emphasize the growing ootery against the Boulipan campaign, whieh , is pro ceeding With Its work without any rep resentatives of h people, thus furnish ing the .liberal with jnsttneation or. tne eharire that the -execution of the re forms outlined in the imperial rescript i completely in the hands of the bu rea'arracy, against which all classes of softiety are fighting. ; The' bishop of Xljnl-Novgorod has wrfttfii1 a letter advising the - boycott of tbe" Moscow Gazette, which he says is stirring u- war between the ignor ant' and' the intelligent classes. : The commission which has been deal ing wKb 'the newspaper censorship un der tbe presidency of iTivate taroneii lor Kolko2 has decided to abolish the censorship f special telegrams to daily newspapers. . ' MAKX3 NEW APPODmiEXTS. IT HAS TO DO IT DUTY AS TRUSTEES OBLIGES COM MITTEE TO ACCEPT STANDARD OIL MAGNATE'S DUET. ceeds even the unprecedented volume tbe last two! years. The south W pros perous, having realized, good average prices for cotton; and so, toe, is tbe West,- which is receiving good prices for Hs product. Ja the east the iron and steel boom continues nnpreeedent ed. We are already beginning to ira port pig iron from abroad, our domes tie furnaces bein" unable to meet the demand. Just now real estate is also experiencing one of those periodic booms for which the United Slates is noted. Land values are 'rising rapidly and new bniUins of. all sorts are be iair erected. - This movement may.be attributed to several causes. First, se curity values have risen so high that in many cases a satisfactory return t hereon 'i no longer possible, and hold era are exchanging stocks and - bonds for real estate, which, for the time be ing at least, offers better prospects. Another influence in tbe real estate mar ket is the rapid growth of population and the fact that buildin hss: been much restrained for a year r two by the high cost of materials and high wages. In consequence rents have steadily advancing, especially in con gested districts, until they have reach ed a point attractive at least to specu lative capital. It cannot be said, how ever, that : the speculation in real es tate has yet obtained dangerous pro portions; much of the activity is per fectly legitimate, and seems destined to eontinne for some time to come, al though it is well worth remembering that the climax of all great upward movements in the United State- has ust ually been r marked br a real estate; boom. ' nistory shows that these move ments In real estate have almost invar iably marked the crest of a forward wave, and while the top may not have been reached, there is no reason In see why this particular movement should be any exception. We have thus n series of bullish, conditions in the stock mar ket which, under the support of the powerful bankintj interests and excel lent outside business conditions; may easily prove to be the basis of more active bullish speculation. On the oth er hand, there are influences to be con sidered which will be increasingly ef fective against an advance. fJTiief of these is tbe growng firmness' of money ENTERS; PLEA .: ;OE1JOTUILTY SENATOR MITCHELL 'MAEX3 'AN . . SWER TO. JUS ACCUSERS. BE WILL ..TEST GRAND 1 JURY. Asserts That Seven Members of . Panel and Ueney Are In- competent. the Five Others Plead to Charges Against Them, Declaring Themselves Guilt less or Offering to Show Cause Why . .There Is No Case Against Them. I accidental injuries use , Bucklen 's Ar niea Salve "A deep, wound in myrates and the evident intention of the iiwi irom bd Kcciuem, writes idcvi Dig capitaiisis to steaoiiv iiiiiitiddio dore Bcbuele of Columbus, O., "caused jtheir holdings at th present high lev me great pain.' I'hystcians were help-1 el or prices. leas, but Bseklen's A-iica Salve quick ly healed it.'! Soothes and heals, burns like magic. 25e at Daniel J. Fry, druggist.. A " . ONE DEAD AND SIX INJURED. This the Opinion of Prudential Commit tee of American Board Claim It Is Responsible to ' Successors Do Not Wish to Condemn for Benevolence. Early Morning Fire at Grand Rapids Burns Little Gin to Death. Secretary TafUISames Officers for Duty With ' lussiaa, Army in . ZtSDxhnria. WASHINGTON April 13-Secre- tary Taft has selected General .Harry, eommandinir the"' detwirt ment ' of the gulf at Atlanta? '(tonel Hoff of the meilical department, at Fort Leaven worth, and Captains Oran i of the Twenty-second infanU-y'.of the general taff- stationed in thVscitr. for duty with the Russian arroVia jJanebnria. These officers will Teliete Major Me- Como of the artillery orpsi Captain Judson of the corps of engineers, and Colonel Harvard of the t&Ueal department.-,. - '- v . lC it 1 Bears the Ssgaatars ST BOSTOX, April 12. A statement was made public today-by the prudential committee of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign ' Missions, which yesterday voted to accept $100,- 000 offered to the board by John D. Rockefeller. Two weeks ago the pru dential committee adopted the report of a sub-committee recommending the acceptance of the money, but In view of the strong protest made by. the Con gregational clergy final action was de ferred until yesterday, when a supple mentary report was made by the sub committee. This report, together with that of two weeks ago, war adopted. The supplementary report which was made public today, takes up the objec tion of 'the protest ants and asserts that they are not sufficient to prevent 'the board from accepting the money. "One of the principal points raised in the report is the claim of the com mittee ihat the American board cannot now legally return Mr. Rockefeller's money, because the decisions of the highest court are to the effect that trus tees who have once accepted a gift and assumed certain , obligations have no power to return the gift and to absolve themselves from those obligations." The committee holds that bv return ing the gift, as suggested, by the pro testing clergymen, the American board wonld be made responsible not only to those for whose benefit the gift was designed, but also to tbe present offi- cers' successors. This statement refers to the fact that tbe board already has used one half of Mr. Rockefeller's gift,' whieh was actually accepted February 14. The committee holds that the ne tion proposed by the proiestants, name ly, tbe return of the gift, would have been wrong, for it would have express ed "disapprobation and condemnation of a man when he was doing an act of benevolence. ' ' ( The committee says: "This "wouM have been to confuse the issue and to act contrary to the Christian spirit. To prevent any man from doing good i 4 wrong way in which to condemn him for evil. It Is as wrong to eondenin him when he is doing a good deed .as t commend him when he is doing a bad deed." 1 The committee also contends tht tle board is not organized to decide ques tions of temperance,- economy or social ism. It is held that the return of Vc money would be passing of judgment upon th? character of the donor an 1 the business methods he is alleged to have used, and that this would be a WTog to tbe church of which he is a member. Tbe committee adds: "Any accusation against him could tot ia Christian courtesy be aeted u,ou unless he had first been tried' by the church which indorses him as a men.- ber in good and regular standing." ' GREAT WOLF HUNT ENDS. GAND RAPIDS, Mieh April 12. One person is dead, one fatally injured and five less seriously as the result of a fire in a saloon and boarding-bouse at Broadway and Elizabeth streets, today. The dead: Mary lieriek, aged 8 years. Ibe injured: Airs. Charles ft. llerriek; the child's mother, fatally: Charle N. Herriek, the g-year-old child of Mrs. llerriek; Thomas Norris, Ada Norria, Charles Anderson, Jack Ward. The fire was discovered bv Mrs. ner- rick, who aroused Thomas Norris and then began struggling through ' the smoke and flames to reach the room where her children were asleep. Norris could not make bis , way through tbe fire, and jumped from a second-story window, .breaking his arm when he struck the pavement. ' Ignoring the in jury, he raised a ladder to the window and went to the rese.ne of Mrs. llerriek and her children. He brought the wo man and her 2-year-old boy down the ladder, but meanwhile the fire spread so fast that Norris could not get into the room again to rescue the other child. The other persons were injured by jumping from the second-story win dows. FORWARD WAVE GENERAL PROSPERITY OF COUN- " TRY HAS AFFECTED PRICES OF REAL ESTATE. " The course of 4ne money market will be watched with exceptional interest. In all probability the period of ex treme ease has passed. Bank reserves being except ionaHv low. will be apt to! rise during tbe next few months unless tbe declared intention of the govern ment to withdraw its deposits should interfere. ; The foreign situation does not seem tn be a factor at the moment. Pesee respects have been deferred bv the Iseovcrv that neither of the belliger ents is vet prepared for neaee. Russia is unwilling to accent the humiliation that must come, while Japan evidently i intends to do the work; of chastising her opponent thoroughly jao that it will not have to be done over again, fto doubt Japan wonld like to cant u re Vladivostok and also Rojestvensky's fleet. concerning which little has been lately heard. Both oC these prizes seem to be within the grasp ior Japan ere long, and success In these respects would enable Japan to dietatemore ef fective terms of peace than now. .Bni sia could unquestionably make better terms now than six months later, but wisdom seems to have departed from the throne of tbe czar, and pride and ignorance rnle Instead. Tbe rise in Ja panese credit and the fall in Russian credit are highly significant, and It seems likely that the great bankers will be as much a factor . in making . for peace as the great generals and armies ; engaged In deadly combat. SHERIFF HILLED BY MOB. Mississippi Officer Who Resists Would- Be Lynchers, in Pursuance of Duty, Shot. PORTLAND, April II. Senator John IL Mitchell was arraigned and pleaded not guilty today to two indict ments charging him with conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands. He pleaded not guilty also to the in dictment charging him with unlawfully accepting money while a United States senator in violation of section 1782 of the Revised Statutes.' This is known as the "Puter ease." , Mitchell entered a pica in abatement to tbe indictment charging ' him' with having unlawfully accepted fees while United Htates sena tor through the firm of Mitchell & Tan ner. This is known as the "Kribs case." - - The plea in abatement is based on the allegation that seven members of the grand jury which indicted him were disqualified to act as such and that Dis trict Attorney Jleney is disqualified in manor ways, besides leind prejudiced. Kx-Hpecial Agent W. D. Stratford also pleaded not guilty to the indict ment charging him with conspiracy to def rand the government of public lands. W. W. Hteiwer, 11. H. Hendricks, tlarance B. Zaehary and C K. (Iuss, officers of the Butte Creek Land, Live stock &. Lumber company, entered pleas in abatement similar to that of pitched. The bearing of the pious will be on J-'riday. - The Champion Stallion FT" ROAD. HEART 35668 dews Report for the Week Points Out Flourishing Conditions all Over the Country Trade Shows Marked In crease and Activity. President and Party Mores on Larger Gam in Wilds of ' Colorado. ' for FREDERICK, O. T April 13. The president's great wolf hunt In Okla homa is now these animals captured. Cooks, porters and most of the other help arrived la . Itmctmi NEW YORK, April 13. (Special to The Statesman.) Another 1 week of more' or less Uncertainty has cone. The tire vailing undertone of the stock mar ket has been strong; but what with the disposition to realize shown in certain quarters and what with recent stock market developments, the public mind appears somewhat eonfosed as to the interpretation of current events. The announcement that Union Pacific would issue another $100,000,000 of stock came somewhat as a wet blanket upon bull ish enthusiasm. Just what will be done with this -new Iswue is not yet made known yet officially; consequently the financial atmosphere is mil or, conjee tore. No doubt the Issue is part of the comprehensive plans which have been projected for some time past oy tne banking interests controlling this and other great railroad properties; but as the public has not yet been taken into . . . , . ... the confidence ox tne management it seems a little premature to form any conclusive ideas as to the outcome. Coming after" the announcement of many other capital issues during the last tew months, running into tne awn- dreds of millions, it shows that our leading bankers are still actively en gaged m finanein- new operations upon a weal that emphatically demonstrates their -confidence in the general situa Our railroads have been wonderfully favored ' by national prosperity. - In spite of t he "great increase of facilities made ib tbe last two or three years, our 8EXATOBIA, Miss.. April 12.,-81ieT- iff J. M. Poag, of Tate county, was shot and instantly killed today by a mob of masked men who entered the jail ior tbe purpose of liberating James Whit, a white prisoner who is to be placed on trial Monday on a charge of roar der.' The mob, consisting of only six or eight men, gained an entrance to the jail. The sheriff's order to leave Was ignore!, wnereupon 1 ne . ; orarrr .ureu, I wounding one man. The mob then fired on the sheriff, two bullets taking effect. The masked men then left, taking their wounded companian with them, whit remains in jail. j TIME OF HIS LIFE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS HAV ING MORE FUN THAN HE EVER HAD BEFORE. Jumps From . Horse and Kills Wolf Also Kills Battlesnake That Strikes at Him Leads Other Hunters in the Merry Chase at Frederick. FREDERICK. Okla- April 1 1.- resident Koosevelt says he is enjoy ing his hunt more than any other single event that has before happened In bis lire and would not miss it ior s 10,000. Yesterday he witnessed four wolves le- ing captured, three of which were tak en by the dogs and the fourth was cap- tnreu. alive by J. u. Abernathy, the famous wolf hunter. At the sight of tbia performance tbe president pro.u- Ised to dnplicate the feat. Today after a red hot chase, ne sprang front bis horse and - leaped upon a struggling wolf, beset by the dogs,' and the crowd cheered him lustily. Up to date twelve wolves have been caught. The rrI- Won first premium In Standard Bred (.lass at tbe '04 fair over a large field of coast horseSj'also won first with five of his get. This, together with bis 2:20 speed, beauty and substance, stamps him one of the best young sires on the Pacific coast. Board Heart is a black stallion, sixteen hands high and weighs 1200 pounds. , You can make no mistake in breed ing tfi Broad Heart if you want good sized road or race horses. His colts are extraordinary good lookers and well formed colts of splendid bone ani aub stance. ' PEDIGREE. Broad Heart was sired by McOana han 23437, a son of Roy Wilkes 2: 0(1 14 by Adrian Wilkes by Geo. Wilkes by IfafnLletonian 10. First dam Mrra dolddust by Pero 2:23, son of Idol 44 sire of Fidol 2:Oi4, etc. Hec.ond dam Fanny Golddnst by Guide 1107, sire ef fifteen dams of 17, in the list. Third dam Kit by Golddust l.r0, sire of Lu- cilla Oolddust 2:1CV4, Flecty Golddust 2:20, etc. . Broad Heart will make tbe season of 1905 as follows: ; llnbbard...... ..Monday and Tuesday Mt. Angel...,. W. ....... i. We.lnes-l.iy 8ilverton.......Thurs4lay and Friday Kalen .............. ... . . . . .Haturdsy Fair Grounds .Sunday At ,$20 byhe season, .with usual return privilege, money due at end of, season. 30 to insure, money due when mare is- known to be la foal. All Stsnilard Bred mares bred to Broad Heart will be entered in the Ore gon Futurity Stake No, 1, guaranteed $3,000, free of charge if so desire ! by owner. ... t an end, eighteen of principal Systems still find themselves I dent is almost eonsUatlin tbe IuTof3r7 C TPTIMP OtfrnAs. being the total oumbe I overtaxed ;with t raffle and with ererylthe horsemen, as he is furnished with! ,.V 1V1 -J ' V-'VHwr CORVALLIS, OREOOK. rratt, shortly before 6 o'clock and reported that the president, would arrive here about 8 o clock. ' ' - ,: Ex-Delegate Dennis T. Flynn, Gover nor Thomas B. Ferguson and tngress man John II. Stevens of Texas, who arrived last night, will be present to show their respects to the president. Ail of the presidential party xeepr- inr CV Bv Mcjlugh and John Aber nathy leave with the president at 8:23 clock for Vernon. At this point -the president's ear will be transferred to the Fort Worth 4s Denver road and he will arrive at his Colorado destination Saturday evening. probability 4 of its continuance for months to come. Both agriculture and industry are also enjoying much proe- 1 perity la every part .of the country trade is showing increased activity, and tbe volume of ' business reported ex- tbe fastest horses ia tbe eor Ipany. Once today he ran upon a six foot rattler. which leaped at him four times. He killed this with his eigbteen-inch qnirt. Tbe president says he may remain here I till mturday. For Reference Albert Grounds.- - Fair ALBT. MASST, Manager. 1 e.ft 9sf f Cnd3se4 wiJ every beds U m Ta CzA zcLcz cl Crove's Llidk T-jocUvnr I 1 ...f m n : ' xai