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SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOHKIV 3, 1&08.
NO. 244.
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NEWY0RK FIRE
FIEND
BURNS
FI FVFN
CLE T En
REVOLOTION IN BALKINS MAY PRECIPITATE EUROPE INTO WAR
(MM
COURT IN
SESSION
i
SVERAL CASES SET
' FOB TRIAL'
tk flnt soislon of tho October
km ol department No. 1 of tho clr
Wt court convened this morning n;
' o'clock, and Bovornl Important cases
Tliecaseof tho most general Inter
im was that of tha Stato of Qro
p a P. N. LJithrop, to bo hoard
Tiwiar, October 13, at 0 a. m. This
li t perjury chaw brought against
Uitrop on the nccuintlon of.t.wear
lj ftliely during tbo hearing of n
iimti suit oL Savaso vb. Savage, In
tJIch Lathrop wa Implicated and
ni teitlfy'ng It wai n jiiatter of
neb iiirralsp na to whothor Lnthrop
ikM show ip vben his rnBO wni
(Cnntiuucd on pniio tlvo. )
GHOLERA
ON WANE
. rMANILA
FLEET IMPRESSES
flUPINOS
(rjrtted Vftta Lcimcd Wire.)
(Dy II. Leo Clotoworthy, Staff Cor
respondent of the United , Press
A'bonnl the'U. S. 8. Georgia).
Mnnlln, P. I.. Ofct. C Tho ty-
plioon which swept tho bay Sttndny
,0Kbt, and caused tho battleships to
protect thomsolvoB, has provon a
great b)c3lng to tho city, having
cleansed the cholera HstrIcU, nnd to
Jay tho prospect of controlling and
exterminating .tho dtenso Is bettor
than ovor before Tho storm wa
errlflc at tlmos, and was accompan
'pd by n downpour of rain bo heavy
that It cleaned up tho city moro uffen-
(Continued on Pngo G.)
! fc mt nijmiium
PANIC IN
BLAZING
TENEMENT
DEATH IN MAD RAGE
TO ESCAPE
(United rrca Leaded Wire.)
New York, Oct, 5. Flro Marshal
Kolly today nnnouueed that flro
flondB woro responsible for tho tene
ment flro enrly today, which cost ll
lives nnd resulted In tho probable
fatal Injury of sovoral others. Ho
ays that tho fact ba,s dovoloped that
two men woro soon rolling a barrol
into tho building a few minutes bo
foro tbo flro broko out. Two explo
sions followed almost simultaneous
ly. Kelly sayB an nttompt nt oxtor
'lon bad failed, and that certain In
mntOB of tbo plnco had received
threatening lottors bearing tbo Inslg
nla of tho "Dlack Hand,"
(Contlnuod on Page G.)
LENROOT
ATTACKS
CANN0N
DEMANDS DEFEAT
OF JOSEPH
' o ii ummmtmmMmm i "
l.,.w-,irfftlrJ ...... .....- t -"it Mill i - afaiir.iiiyniiM iiawyj mnimn i iwmwiii
waul hi iiimi iiMim n nm niiMimii rimonr iii r " r i ni iihiIiimmii nimiiiii,n
f -
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
In Ladies' Coals, Suits,. Millinery. Dress Goods and Silks
Wo fiell bo goods.. It
Is our low' prices (bat
does It.
LAD1KS' SUITS
Priced Away Down
$8.B, $10.60, $li!.JO,
$1 l.no and up.
LADIES' COATS
Going at Small Prlcoa
$1.03, $0.00, $H.SO
$10.50 and up.
MISSES COATS
At Bargain Prices
$.1.00, $1.60 $0.50 uml
up.
DRESS GOODS
Now Is Your Tlrao for
Bargains
Yd. 25c, 35c, 10c nnd up
PACIFIC
COAST TO
ORGANIZE
TO SKURE NEEDED
LEGISLATION
DRESS AND WAISTIXO
SILKS
Going at' Small Prices
Yd., 23c, 5c, -19c and up
Chicago Store
Sak, Ore.
(United PrcKN l.cnard Wire.)
Mndlson, WIb Oct. 5. A deter
mined effort to defent Congressman
Cannon for ro-oloctlon as Bpcnkor of
tho noxt honiso la undoubtedly tak
ing shnpo ns a result of tho roco'nt
primaries, In which John J. .Tonkins,
of this stnto, J. Adam Iledo, of Minn
esota, nnd ovornl othor of "Undo
Joo's" lloutcnnnts woro defentod for
ronomlnatlon by moro "progrcBBlvo
candldnto". Irvlno L. Lonroot, for
mer speaker of tho lowor bouso of
tho Wi'conBln loglslnturo, anl Re
publican candidate for congress, tins
pledged hlnmolf to vote against Can
non. Lenroot. odrv, flr"d Mio opnn
lug gun In the rnmalgn, which prom
Ircr to bo a hot one. In a Btntomont
In wt!ch bo attacks Mr. Cnnnon for
his aMrged autocratic methods nnd
ncoro him particularly for his op
position to tho Jtoo'ovolt policies,
looking to tbo preservation of tho
nntlonal rofourcea of tho country.
Mr. Lonroot attributes largely to this
icaiiHo his defeat of Congressman
Jenkins, Who wni oi'o of Cannon's
right hnnd'mon nnd chairman of tho
committee thnt wns Instrumontnl In
blocking tbo Ap'mlnchlau bill. Mr.
Lonroot dliclosod Bomi) tit tho Inside
history of this bill, which bo do
clarcd to bo constitutional.
"I mndo my campulgn for nomina
tion to congro'B against my .oppo
nent, Mr. .Tonkins, on tho broad field
of bis nnpoRltlon to tho Important
Roosovnlt pollelns nnd his unnunll
flod Biipport of tho reactionary moth
ods of Sponsor Cnnnon," sn'd Mr.
Lonroot. "Tbo 'net 1 that Speaker
Cannon Is opposed to all real prog
resB. Ills method of rofniilng to al
low any bill which dlsnlensed him to
bo reportod from committees to tlio
bouso was ontlrelv unjustifiable. In
bo dolug, ho mnde himself 'tho wh61o
thing'. A good oxamplo or tlls li
tho lilll exempting labor unions from
tho effect of tho anti-trust law Tho
Pro-'ibpnt Bont for Mr. Cnnnon nnd
nBked !i!b Biipnort for tbo bill. Mr
Cnnnon said, 'I don't bollovo In your
bill.' 'Woll,' Bnld tho Prosldont,
'won't vou rend It and allow It to bo
roporled out of tho commlttno?'
And Cnnnon nnswercd 'No, novor!'
"This was outrageous. Tho snmo
way with tho Appalachian reserva
tion bill. This bill, which has di
rect Jy to do with tho preservation of
our national roourcos, was consistent
ly opposed by Cannon; and my oppo
nent wub Instrumontnl In tho final
failure of tho bill to be reported.
Tho constitutional rruotlon, whloh
was tho ostensible ground on which
Cnnnon opposed the bill, Is whothor
tho Unitod States has tho right, under
tho clause which allows thorn Juris
diction ovor Uio navigable streams,
to take ovor lands, the reforest ration
of which by tho government will
tond to pro&orvo navigation. It
ceoms to me thnt tbo question Is
clear that tho government has tho
right under that clause of tho con
stitution to do anything which will
directly benefit the navigability of
streams, oven tboueh that act may
Incldontnlly accomplish othor things. 1
"Tho fact 1b that tho uoo'sovoit
policies aro Inextricably Interwoven
with tho movement for tho conserva
tion of our natural resources Tho
adjustment nrd fixing of Tallroad
ratea eatlsfactorlly. mint of necessity
go hand In hand with tho develop
ment of our navigable streams, and
these In tnirn depend on tho preserva
tion of our forests. The problem
horo In our state, at present, I tho
presorvnt'on of our water power
through tho preservation of the for
ests and we expect, In the next legl'
lature, to pass bills which will do
much to nrovont tho deplorable flrfic
such as have occured in the past fow
weeks. In the north. I think a bill
may pass the stato legislature by
which the state uovernmont will fur
nhh rangers, paid by the lumber
men, w)o business will to watch
that no lire starts in (he forest. An
other law, whbeh way come up, ifl
oe whleh will frc nil lumbermen
(CmUihmI hi P9 0
San Francisco, Qct. G. For tho
purposo of uniting tho Paclflo coast
cities In nn effort to obtain a solid
Pacific coast dblogatlon at Washing
ton to work for tho Interests of tho
far wofltorn stntos, representatives of
13 commercial organizations of San
Francisco, Oakland, Los AngoloB,
Portlnnd. Ronttle. Tnrnmn nml Finn.
knno mot todny nt tho Chamber of
Commerce rooms, to offoct nn organ
ization. Tho mooting was attonded by
prominent bu-lnos3 men from tho
eltlos, and harmony waB prevalent.
Tho doMro wni oxpronsed tbijt tho
COnBt Cities forirnt Hviflrv. innUn ihn
Intnroatn of thn "ohf immmnnnt ovor
local U lira, and pre out a Btrong
front nt tho noxt iiosslon of congrpso.
C. D. Ynndoll, secretary of tho So
nttlo chamber of .CommorcOi and
former Govornor John XL McGniw, of
Wnahliigton, hoad tho Soattlo dolo
gntlon, Ynndell mado-nn uddroBs
rocommondlng unity. Ho rend let
tors fxamSnnatorVFtniftilL-IF6t)
and Sonntprroioct w, L," Jouo,or
Washington. ,;.
"Slneo my outrnnce Into tho Unit
ed Stntei sonnto," Bnvs Senator Plica'
lottor "r havo ronllzod tho need of.
80mo concortod movement on behalf
of the intoro.stB of tho Pnclflo const,
nnd I hayo always found n willing
spirit on tho pnrt of oach section to
agree to such loglajntlon and con
sideration from congress and from
tho dopartmontB of tho government
na would bo helpful to any othor rop
t'on. thoro ban alwnyn been n lack of
tinned and orgnnizcd work."
Congressman Wi L. Jones, In bin
lottor, enys:
' "I fully renllzo the Importnnco of
the commercial delegations from tho
l'lolllo conBt working togothor on all
mattora or special intorest to tbo
coast. I shall co-opcrato with tho
dologatcs from other staton In ovory
wuy possible to promoto our Inter
ests." Tho delegation from tho Portlnnd
Chamber of Commerce In composed
of tho follewing: "C. F. Swlgort, J3.
C. Glltuor, J. N. Teal, Oeorgo M.
Cornwall, R. J. Holmes and L. Q.
Swotland,
BULGARIA
PROCLAIMS
FREEDOM
PLANNINGTOMARGH
ON TURKEY
(United 1'rNM I.hkiI Wlr.)
Sofia, llulgarla. Oct, 5. Prlnc
Ferdinand, tho reigning prince, today
proclaimed Ilulgnrla nn independent
kingdom, and formally announced
himself aB Czar of tho Bulgarians.
Tho autiouncomout was made at Tld
ovla, tho ancient capital of DnlgRrla.
aipld scunoH of grcnt onthuBlRsin.
Tho action was tho -result of the
combined action of tho cabinet and
Prlnco Fordlnaml. who Joined In tMft
procinmntlon. Tho cabinet pronwil-'
gated the edict, which was algnotl by
tho prlnco.
Prlnco Ferdinand Ik being bailed
on nil sides at "Czar of tho nulxar
lanB," nnd urged to march on Tur
key nt ouco by the fanatical pjiu
lneo. Tho oxnet text of tho doclntiilofc.'
1 wns Bout to nil tho ICilropoun cilik
,collorie8. and Is being withheld, m'nvL
ing u rcpiy. tho noiny is Doing fytife
lzed In rui)htng to completion 4h
military plans tar tha.nccupiiUnn tfv
Ql(nm1lbldl?r8Wbclnrvp'm-l
Izfl' aTutMsheiUtb tho .fjfontLCl 7
it lu 'Wt-kuowti hero what action'
will bo taken by tho foreign gov
ernments. It Is expected thnt the
whole Unlkan ponliisula will by
thrown Into war.
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS I1EGINS TUESDAY
(TTnlttd I'rr I.t-Qifd Wire.)
' San FrnncUco, Oct. 5. Tho exocit
tlvo committee of tho nineteenth nu
nual Trans-MlsHlsulppI Commercial
CougresB, thnt In to meet In thin alt.v
tomorrow, was In Bosslon noarly all
day today preparing n program for
the first day's scbsIoii of the coiigrc
Tho Arizona, Texn, Colorado,
Washington, Oregon, Kansas, Mis
souri, Arkansas and Louisiana dele
gations nru already hero, and every
train brings delegates. Governor Qut
lor, of Utah, nnd the delegation from
thnt stato aro expected to arrive to
night. Tho plans for tho congress aro rap
Idly nbaplng. The paramount sub
ject for discission will bo the g'rnn'
Paclflc treaties and rolntloiis of the
United Btatea with the Oriental coun
tries, which will Includo Japan and
China.
Tho aubjeot of coiiervatlon of the
national resources, which was made
the subJecS of governor's call by
President Roosevelt soiuo months
ago, will bo directed by Governor
Cutler, of Utah and Senator Francis
Nowiands, of Nevada.
It la expected that an attook will
bo made on tho t'oljcy of Chlof For
eter Plnehot, ns was made at the Ne
ttonl Irrigation Congr3i. Jko T
Pryor, of San Antonio, l hero to rep
resent tho cattle men.
o
TAI'T MAKES AD.DHESS
TO OLD OLfT"lu.
Leavenworfh, Kas., Oct. B. Jud'
Taft addressed the veterans of the
NatloH! o!dlert' Home here tndnyr
Ho wai eth'uRlastlcalv rMeive4, Hit
conlsw4 M remarks lagly to tinf
labor HmtUw. n
'"V.
itii,iii(i tmr
i'vjii ivitn vitiii
UIIOK MEDIATION
PnrlB, Oct. G. An unofficial l
uoiiu'coment was IsBiied from tho for
olgtr (ifllco todny that Franco, ling,
bind and RiiHutn, members of the. now
"triple alliance," hnvo agreed to h
proposal of mediation between Tur
kuy and Dulgnrla.
Foreign Minister Ptnchon, of
Franco, Wolsky, of Riisila, and
Nnoun PnHhn, of Turkoy, hold a con
forouco todn-y nt tho conclusion
of which it was announced that Dr.
Strnlhoff, tho Dulgnrlan mlulstor of
foreign nffnlrs, will bo called Jnto
furthor conforonco tomorrow, at
wliUili It la hopod thnt nn amlcablo
ndJiiBtmont will bo reached.
It Ih probable that Sir Hdward
Gray, tho lOngllsh minister of for
eign nffalrs will bo asked to attend
tho conforonco.
London, Oct. R. Tho now8 of tho
deolaratlan of Independenro of Dill
gurln, which wan received horo tortay,
did not occasion any urnr'so lnUhe
foreign oflhio. It Is hollo vod that iio
plan Is to force a declaration of war
from Turkey, whon tho Dulgnrlan
soldleri will bo ready to solzo AdVj
anoplo, and stand within striking'
distance of tho Turkish capital.
News linn boon received horo thai
Auatr'n-HungBry In propnrcd to nn
nounco tho annexation of Ilosnla and
Ilorzogov, tho two provincoj lost 0
her by tho tic-uty of Herlin. which
nvo nlwnyB boon '.indpr Austrian In-
fluonco, though nominally undor tho
control of Turkey.
it Is under tood thnt Franz Josef,
has Kent u noto to the foroln mon
arrliH tolling hla Intention. The note
la to be made public Tuoaday.
Thn Kngllfth pretm sympathtzoi
with Turkoy. It 1b Btnted thnt IHil
gar'a and Austria-Hungary nro plot
ting, If the tlrno Hhould coino, to nb)
Turkey to UBtubllsh her ludopend
once. Tho Fircnoh nnd Prltish foreign
officer are preparing a Joint noto of
protost against tho action of Austria
Hungary lu tbo proposed annexation
of nosnln and Horzegovlnn It U
stated bore that tho powora will lirlnj:
;nucli pressuro to bear on Franz Jotot
to force h'm to deslat from bis plan,
Tho attitude o Germany Is a puzzle,
Lj far no word has come from Kmpe
ro William as to what nttltudo h
will take, and It Is thought ho will
support Austria,
TL'HKH READY TO
FIGHT Al'STKI
Constautlnoi'le, Oct. 5. The sil
tjarlan situation was the subject M $,
cablat metttg today, that wm
(1M to orMir Midlers of Bulgaria
Ut mmt t rwular of Franz Joset
en Ik frontier.
'.
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