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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1905)
issued sail -Mi 'r ISSUED SEf.1 l-l'pllf . , o . TUESDAY J FRIDAY TUESDAT AHO FRIJ I nnnr-nrTH teak no. 93. SALEM, OREO ON, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1905. . IlKST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. e CHILD IS KILLED BY CRAZY MOB ijjtJCK BY CAS AND ROLLED TO BfJtTBED UNDEB FENDER. IODT IS GROUND TO PIECES jjjjjortaan, in Trying to Rescue Her, Is Forcea Upon Controller by the Crowd. geaxtiess New York Mother Confesses to Complicity in Murder of Her Two- Tear-Old Child Becanse "in the 'Way" ot Her Paramour. SEW YORK Sept. 4. In attempt ag to inflict punisnment on a motor Bia tonight an angry crowd caused tit death of a little girl. The victim f the "accident was Anna Schrinshock, 2 years old. With her father she was ir.g across the street when a car tr 1 4 ! . I imilAV fli fftnilnv wliAra liiwa uninjured. Before tne motor- I - ....il.l lift f hd fnlir tli. errwil aile a runh for bim and in the scram ble te was forced against the controll- The mission of the store of today is to bring the pat rons in closest touch with the most desirable goods that the manufacturers of this country can produce; sifting I the chaff from the wheat and never Jeopardizing your confidence by any relaxation of that vigilance which Muuuua quality aiuc yaiamuuui luuMucrauuii uui withkeeri discrimination corrainnrthe genuine bargains inat fly like sparks from the swift turning wheels of trade. No store in this part of the country offers you the advantages we do; none exercises a more vigorous Influence over conditions than this GREAT ENPOR1UM where you can buy everything In the merchandise line. We can easily bring you weekly the fruits of advanced retailing fruits that are ripe in richest values and mel low in low; prices. Neither pains nor money has been spared in making this store the desirable trading place for the people of this part of the country. Mountains of NEW GOODS to select from. There is no place in the CHICAGO STORE for old goods. Drew bilks from 49c yd and tip. Dress Goods from 1252c yd to $1J0 Calicoes from 3 Vic yd and up Outing Flannels from 4V2c yd and np Blaakets from 25c and op Leather nop Gloves from 15c np Cloth Hop Glovc3 Dc pr. Men's Suits from $1.95 and np 50 doz. Sun Bonnets 10c Ladies' Suits from $6.90 and np Ladies Jackets from $3.50 'and up ' You will find In nnr SILKS. DRESS GOODS. CLOAKS and MILLINERY Choice Up-To-Date Goods at Small Prices. The Great Bargain Store. McEVOY Corner Commercial and Court Streets, Salem WHAT'S TMm ; USE? of paying cxlorbitant prices for dentistry which is do better than that which I give you, if as good,! besides suffering un told pain? ; . , v;::v; jiVr- It stands to reason (bat I don't do this work and advertis ing br cause of my healllj, so I must, when ! charge you $5 for plate or a crown, make a profit. ' Now: then, what's the use cf paying more to others for tbeir name and idle tirte? If a n-an saved you from drowning you j wculd feel grateful, uldn't you? I have saved the people' of this vicinity hudd feds of dol'ars on their dental work, and they are satisfied 8ud scud their friends. So when you want dental work come 'n nnr talk it over. ' - K Df. B. E. Wright, THE PAINLC SS 8teucloff BIdg.. Court St. er The ear shot : forward ' and the child's body was ground to pieees. Diabolical Deed of Mother. f Nw York, Sept. 4.-A confessed accomplice in the murder of her 2-year-old daughter, whose mutilated body was tossed into an open doorway of a west side tenement house, Agnes Hy land, aged 25, is locked up tonight. Gustav Denser, a plumber with whom the woman j lived as housekeeper, i is also under! arrest. The mother told the police that DenserTuIIed the baby becanse it was "in. the way," and she helped to dispose of the body. The janitor of the tenement this morning stumbled over the body; which was wrapped in ,a newspaper. The physi cians found a mortal wound on the temple,, white the face bore nine etab rwounds. PRINCE AMONG WOUNDED. The Tartars' Again Attack the Russian Soldiery With Greater Des peration. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4. Ad vices from Baku say firing again com menced Sunday, the Tartars attacking the troops with greater desperation. Thus far the killed and wounded num ber a hundred. Prince Nisberadzee is wounded. ! F. Smith Jvent to Seattle yesterday to attend to some business matters, af ter which he will go to Tacoma to visit friends for a few days. OurjFi'rst EAT f ALL. SALE In our New Store Ladies Black Petticoats from 65c up Ladies IX. S. White Handker chiefs from 3c up Ladies' $2.25 Shoes, sale price $1.39. . Men's $1.50 Dress Pants, sale price 85c Men's 50c Fleece Lined Under wear 35c. Men's 35c Summer Underwear 19c. Laces from lc yd and up. 200, Spools Thread lc. nr.NTIST. Phone Main 206. tr L4KE SUPERIOR IS GALE SWEPT MOST OESTBuCnVE TO LAKE SHIPPING IN MANY TEABS. DEVELOPS HUBBICANE FORCE And From Eighteen to Twenty Lives Believed to Have ; Been .. Sacrtflced. Big Steel Steamers, Largest Afloat on Fresh Water, Tossed Ahont and Dis abled as Though Toys Three Be lieved to Have Sunk With Crews. DUL.UTII, Minn., Sept. 4. Eighteen or twenty liven have been lost and property valued at half a million sac rificed in a furious storm that swept Lake Superior Sunday and 'Sunday night. The galo was the most destruc tive to lake shipping experienced jn man years. Besides the wreck of the steel stcanjer Sevonia, which broke in two on Sand island reef, seven of the crew losing their lives, it is now be lieved two more ships are lost with their entire erews. . One of these is be lieved to bo the schooner Pretoria, of Hay City, Mij-h., the largest sailing ship in fresh water, carrying a erew of ciht men. The other is thought to Le the schooner Olive Jeanctte, which carried a crew of seven men. The Pretoria broke loose from the steamer towing her during the storm and today Captain Wcndig of the steamer Mary Jioyle reported the spars of a sunken three-masted schooner were seen a short distance to the east of Outer island of the Apostle group, a hundred miles from nluth. The Olive Jcanette, it is believed, went to the bottom- ten miles from Portage entry. r- mass of wreckage was sighted near that point, and although the identity of the ship is not completely estab lished, , it seems there is little doubt that it was the Olive Jeanette. The storm at times reached the pro portions of a hurricane and the staunchest of the new steel vessels were forced to run for shelter. The steamer Stackhousc arrived at Soo with the hatch covers sprunj and water poured continually into the hold. One of the crew was washed overboard. The steamer Samuel Mather also lost one of her crew. The terrific battering the steel steamers received gives rise . to the gravest fears for the safety of -many wooden ships which have not yef re ported, and the ; record of deaths ami lestruction ; may reach much greater proportions than present estimates. The monetary loss of the Scvonia is paced at $170,000; the Pretoria at $150,000. Identified as the Pretoria. St. Paul. Sept. 4 A Duluth upecial to the Pioneer Press says: "It was definitely learned tonight the sunken schooner near Outer island was the Pretoria. Five of the crew were drowned by the capsizing of a yawl in which the crew took refuge when the boat began to founder. The five . i it e a- survivors were rescuea oy, me enorw of John Irvine, the keeper of Outer island light, and his assistant." Bages for Forty-Eight Honrs. Washburn. Wis.. Sent. 4. The storm which has been raging on Lake Su nerior for fortv-eicht hours shows no signs of abating. The steamer Caie and barge arrived today Uauy uam aged. ; , . The Olive Jeanette Also. Peouaminir. Mich.. "Sept. 4. Wreck age has been found fifteen miles off Portage entry indicating that an un known ship foundered in the great Ktnrm Kundav mornine. , Some wreck age marked "Olive" indicated that the lost boat was tne Uiive jeaneue. SHOCK WAS TOO GREAT. Alexander Sanders Succumbs to In juries Reecived In Being son Over toy Train. the train last Saturday night, -passed away Sunday evening at half past five. lie naruiy rejai"-' ....... tne time of the accident until he died. . - 4 n TTiiKKnril vcatcrdav lie was iru i ,.v...... . j afternoon on the overland, where he will be turpea over w un pi"" f . Duriai. i ; ,j . 1 HE WILL CHALLENGE WTUNEE, WiUi Lwl, New Tork,DefeU Jack O'Xeefe, Chicago, in Fifteen , Bound Bout. " DETROIT, Sept. 4. After flooring his opponent twice in me nrs rounu on-i tjpintr him for the remainder of the contest, Willie Lewis of New York, was given the decision over .larK kj xveeio of Chicago, at the end of a 15-round battle. . -'Lewis -will challenge the win ner of the Britt-Nelson fight at San Krancisco. ; --. - - ; OLD NEWSPAPER MAN DIES. BOSTON, Sept. 4.Edward Edwards, the dramatie editor of the Boston Transcript, and one of the best known newspaper men of the eity, died today. He was connected with the Transcript forty-eight years. DTLLET WAREHOUSE BURNS. DILLEY, Or, Sept, 4. The Dilley warehouse, belonging to C. Alexander, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon. rith a total loss of abopt $1,700, cn which there was no insurance. The blaze is supposed to have started from sparks from a paging Southern Paeifie pocomotive. There was but little in tne warenoose ai tne time ox tne nre, the contents consisting of about. 100 tons of hay. FIVE MILLION FIRE. Adrianople Is Nearly Wiped Off Map by the Ravages of Fire Fiend. the CONSTANTINOPLE, Spt. 4. A fire which broke out at Adrianople Sat urday raged until Sunday, owing' to lack of water. The greater part of each of six quarters of the eity were destroyed, and the damage Js estimated at $5,000,000; one-four covered by in surance. Thousands of persons are homeless. " v" SEVENTY CASES TOTAL NUMBER OF CHOLERA PA TIENTS REPORTED IN BER LIN UP TO PRESENT. No New Cases Appear in HanrSurg, and Authorities . Believe Future Spread of tne Disease' Impossible Quarantine Law to Be Enforced. BERLIN, Sept. 4. The number of eases of cnolcra reported indicates the total fully seventy. Think Spread Is Checked. Hamburg, Sept. 4. The authorities declaro there aro no new cases of chol era in Hamburg, and believe the fu ture spread of the disease is1 impowu- IF YOU WANT QUALITY. COME If you want to wear the best ROBERTS $5 HAT Best in style, quality and comfort, of fall hats in the city. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE ble. Past Assistant Surgeon Mc Laughlin has been orderedTbere from Naples by Surgeon General Wyman to make a thorough investigation of the situation. McLaughlin has been di rected to Be prepared io enToree tho United States treasury regulations rel ative to snips leaving for American ports. Try to Conceal True Cause. London, Sept. 4 The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Vienna says 200 deaths in recent weeks from cholera in the province of Galieia and Bukc vina have been concealed by the, local authorities under the description of European cholera. WILL PROSECUTE ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY TO BEING FIVE PACKING wa. PANIES INTO COURT. Also Nineteen Individuals Connected With Them Upon Charge of Violation of Anti-Trust Laws Ready to Meet Them Upon Any Issue. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. The packing firms and individuals connected with them will be arraigned before Justice Otis Humphrey of Springfield, of tee United States district court tomorrow on the charge of breaking the anti-trust laws. Five corporations and nineteen individuals are to plead to the indict ments. Attorney General Moody said today: "The government is ready for the trial and we will do evcrything-possiole to expedite the hearings. I have not been advised as to what action the packers intend to take when araigned, but we are prepared to meet them on any issue they may raise." ' DISCOVERY VALUABLE, Scientist Says Regeneration May Controlled in Plant Life. Be BERKELEY. Cal Sept. 4 That the process of regeneration may be coa trollefli plant life is tne discovery made by William Albert Setchell, head of the botany -department of the lli versity of California. The results' of Prof. Setchell 's experiments have been published in a bulletin. The ex periments on which so much of value to science will come were made on a eeaweed known as kelp. 1 By controlling the direction of . the flyr of tne nutrition in this plant. Dr. Setchell made buds grow woere they had not grown before, and made i the buds at the end of the plant, which had been the strongest under normal conditions, dwindle . away. This is the first investigation along this line in the field of botany, and the results thus far obtained are of such widespreading importance as to throw a new ligat on the regeneration process altogether. Prof. 8etehell believes that the prob lem of polarisation may solved by experiments on tee same lis that h'-S rrccct crcricicistj ha3opcs.cd np. IS THREATENED BY A VOLCANO CTTT AND VALLEY OF SAN LUCAS I IN DIRE STRAITS. CERRO DOLORES IN UPHEAVAL And Great Masses of Rock Tumble Down With' a Thunder- ing Noise. Entire Precipice on Side of New Mex ico' Mountain. Continues to Rise and the People, Fleeing In -Terror, Re port the Stones as Being Hot. MEXICO CITY, Sept,, 4.-Xcw from tls state" of Micboaean says taat a great volcanic upheaval Threatens the city and valley of San Lucas. The people are fleeing in terror. The en tire sole of the precipice on the moun tain called Cerro Dolores, about 200 feet square, suddenly took an upward movement and great masses of rock, broken loose by the upheaval, fll into the valley With a thundering hcTse. For days the movement was discern ible. Tt was accompanied by rumbling subterranean noises. The people who nave arrived from there declare the precipice continues to perceptibly rise, and portions of roek'erurable and fall. Of Ta7s the stones have been hot and a volcano is believed to be in process of formation. - TO THE WOOLEN MILL STORE hat in the market ask for the Come and see tho. largest line WANTS A GUARDIAN NAMED. Because of Husband's Generous Bene factions Wife Claims He Is . Mentally Unsound. SIOUX FALLS, S. IX, Sept. 4. A sensation has been created bjr the com mencement of proeeeuings to have a guardian apiwinted for Irving D. Smith of Lake county, known as the million aire farmer of South Dakota. The pro ceedings are instituted in behalf of his wife, who asserted Smith was mentally unable to handle the business of the estate. . His benefactions have attract ed a host of besiegers who arc insistent upon donations for all sorts of purposes. To date Smith has donated to uia wife, tenants and various relatives ah aggre gate of 21,720 acres' valued .at $679,200. AT MERCY OF FLAMES. Fierce Fire Breaks Out in Havre, Mon tana, and No Water Is Available. HELENA,. Mont., Sept. 4. A special to the Independent from Havre, Mont., says: A fire started tonight in a res taurant and is still burning. All the houses on on ide of First street arc destroyed, including the St. Paul hotel. No water is available and the fire de partment is -handicapped. Late reports indicate a loss of $100,000. LOO MIS' SUCCESSOR NAMED. OYSTER BAY, Hept. 4. The presi dent this afternoon announced officially the .'appointment of Robert Bacon of New. -York. 'as first assistant secretary of state to succeed Francis B. Loom is. C . "F. I TO FACE THIRD JURY. Williamson, Gesner and Biggs Will Go Through Ordeal Once More. PORTLAND, Sept. 4. For the third time in a few weeks, Congressman J. N. Williamson, his partner, Dr. Van Oes nef, and; Marion R. Biggm, ex-United States commissioner, will face a jury tomorrow in the United States court, charged with conspiracy to suborn per jury. After two former trials, result ing in tlisagreeing juries, a strong and determined effort will be made by Dis trict Attorney Francis J. Heney to fas ten conviction upon the three, and en couraged by the two former escapes from the strong hand of th law. thr defendants will make a desperate de fense, hoping, if not for an acquittal, at least for another uisagreement of the twelve who will weigu tho merits, of the ease. i WILFUL MURDER RUSSIAN TBOOPS AND POLICE MAKE COLD-BLOODED SWOOP , UPON FUNERAL CORTEGE Jewis Workingmen Following Body of Woman, Killed by Roughs, to Grave Ruthlessly Killed and Maimed and no Cause Is Given by Perpetrators. KISHINEFF, Sept. 4. During the yrogress of a f uneral procession f Jew ish workinfcjmen following the IkhIv of i woman who had been killed by roughs sliot3 wore suddenly heard and he procession was charged by troops md jdicc. Many workmen were wound ed and fifty arrested. Several are miss ing and are supposed to have .been killed. The officers declined to give any explanation of the cause or the oc currence. . CONFERENCE AT ALBANY.' Methodist Episcopal Church of Oregon Ready for Meeting. ALBANY, Or., 'Sept. 4. The Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will bo convened in Albany on Wednesday, 'September 20,i and. will continue for four day Great prepara tions are being made by local. Metho oists for the entertainment of visiting churchmen. Rev. J. W. McDotvgali; pastor of the M. K. church at Albany, has charge of preparations for the con ference and states 'that everything will be in excellent shape for-their arrival. The meetings of the conference will be presided over bv Bishop W. Mc Dowell, D. D., LL D., of Chicago". Bishop McDowell is one of the new and popuar bishops, of the Methodist denomination and has been assigned to work on the Pacific coast. Addresses wil alsi be delivered by the following, ehnrchmcn, prominent in the Methodist denomination over the country: Bishop J. M. Walden of Cin cinnati; l!ev. J. M. King, D. D.. of Cincinnati; Dr. E. M. Randall, of Phil adelphia, and Dr. , George Smythe'of San Francisco. Already over 200 ministers have sig nified their intention of attending the conference, and most of them will be accompanied by their nives. This con ference, owing to the attraction of the Ijewis and Cark fair, will be the larg est' in point . of ' attendance in the' his tory of the church; in- Oregon. DROPS DEAD ON BOOM. Yard Foreman of Mill at Ingles Sud denly Stricken. CLATSKANIE'Or., Sept.. 4. R. .1. Tucker, yard .foreman of the Oregon Lumber Company's mill at Ingles, Or., dropgied dead thin w.irniiig while at work on a booni. fl was working along apparently all right, when he suddenly called to Mr. Ingles, foreman of the mill, who was standing near by, to catch aim, and dropped over dead. Heart disease was the cause. Tucker leaves a wife and several children at Hood River." FALL OPENING We arc ready to serve our patrons with the best of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, Hats and Toggery the country affords. Wc have the very best maker's best from every where. " . Wc . made great preparations for fall and. winter trade, as we want to beat all previous records, and we're confident that we'll do it. This fall the coats will be cut from one to two Inches longer than last year. The double brcastcdwill fl be used by young men. The dark worsteds and fancy Cheviots will be used mostly by well dressed men. The "ROBERTS" hat leads all in style and dura bility this year.; - V- Woolen rviiii BISHOP, Proprietor JAPANESE ARE NOT SATISFIED TROOPS PREPARE FOR WAR ON EVE OF PEACE. ACTION CAUSES ASTONISHMENT Indications Now Are that Troubles Are , not Over Yet in Man- rhurla. Signing cf Peace Treaty Will Be only Matter of Form and no Spectacular Features Are Expected J apanese Holu Reception in Hotel Ballroom, -; )-. . - L . ' LIDZIAfUTDZE, Manchuria, Sept. 4. The .apanesc are continuing prepar ations for bnttle. This has caused as toiiishment, coming at the moment when the peace, treaty is on the evo of bo-; iug signed at Portsmvutu. The Russian advance posts report tho Japanese troops very 'much dissatisfied with the peace agree iuo nt. J Treaty Signing Program Outlined. Portsmouth, Sept. 4. The closing act of the peace conference promises to bo a. very tame affair.. There wijl be no sjiectacular features.: Final arrange ments have ttcen inado tor signing the "treaty of Portsmouth" at a o'clock tomorrow in the conference room of the naval stores building. Besides the plen ipotentiaries; only Assistant Secretary Fierce, representing the president; Gov ernor McLatfe, the mayor of Ports mouth, Admiral Meade and Commander Winslow will be present. After the signing the members, of the Russian mission will go to . Christ Episcopal church where te deum service will Do held. The Russian orthodox bishop of New York, accompanied by twenty priests and seventy choristers, arrived this af ternoon. AVitte and tne memln-rs of his suite will leave for-New York Wednes day morning. Komura, before going to Oyster Bay, will visit Harvard, his alma mater. - -' . Was an Informal Affair. Portsmouth, Sept. 4. Barou Komura, Mr. Takahira and the members of tho Japanese mission- held a reception iu the ballroom of the hotel. It was an exceedingly pleasant affair, marked by mostfriendly exchanges between the Russians and Japanese. Governor jic Lane and staff, Rear Admiral Meade and naval Dicers in the harbor, news paper correspondents and all the guests at the: hotel were present. MINER SHOT DOWN. Crowd Gathers and Attempts Lynch ing of Murderer. BITTTK, . Mont., Sept. 4. Patrick Hanley, aged U7, a miner, was shot and killeij at '.i o'clock this morning by J. F. B. rues, a barUr, after a quarrel Wtwccn the two on Main street. Barnes, who is said to have a wife and three children in San Francisco, has beenin the justiee court several times in assault cases, and was: regarded as a bad man. Hanley was unarmed. Shortly after midnight a crowd of COO men gathered and inarched to the jail on Weflt Granite street. Meanwhile Kneriff Quibn bad armed deputies with Winchesters, and. they were reinforced by police. Sheriff Ojiinn told the crowd plainly that he meant to pro tect his, prisoner and the crowd finally dispersed, i - MANY DEOWNED IN TYPHOON. Storm in French ' lndo-China Wreaks Great Dmsrre to Life and Ptoperty. . SAlGHON, French Jndo China, Sept. 4. Tli damage by a typhoon is estimated- -at $.100,000.. Communication with Hanoi, the capital of Tonquin, is interrupted. The crews of many junks ami sampans were drowned. 'asCriauaTlaawtr3l C7n!i