Weekly Oregon Statesman from Salem, Oregon • Page 1

ITS Sr -r; XI. 1'--VCXI2 FIFTV-T1IIRD YEAK-KO. 3t SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER- 13, 1903. 4 FIRST SECTION-SIX TAGKS.

PRESS TONE THE SITUiTiGi in Birmingham, and Is not engaged to speak for another -s fortnight. Mean pany in this city, and the pump is in operation, keeping: the water out of the TOLLBAVE while the fiscal is being large welt which 1s to supply the water vigorously pursued in the country, IS BELLICOSE for the plant, while the work of digging deeper and building the wall is in MATTER ALONE i3 lA.JLrJLf.LJL' Speeches will be delivered daily by the political leaders of the Liberal progress. Work on the main building party. SYSTEM BAD Southern Hethod of Contract-irii? Labor Attacked But Situation In China Re H. H.

Vreelandj the New York magnate, was out for a spin In his Flcod-Swept Towns cf K2v Jersey In No Danger British Government and Parliament Will Not Legislate question at Issue which cannot be settled without recourse to arms. jJ mmmtm WOUND-KILLED HIM; NEW YORK, Oct. 13 A slight bruise or3j one of his legs has caused the death of Jack WHIet, the 16-year-old son. of Howard Willets; of -White Plains, owner of Heatherbloom, the champion high Jumping horse of the world. The lad was brought to a.

New York hospital last week on a -special train In the bope of securing relief from great-pain In his limb caused apparently by a. slight bruise, which not even, broke the skin. How he hurt himself, young Willets did uot know. Blood poisoning developed, and despite the operation he died. ported Somewhat fcasier automobile recently and found his way has also commenced and will be completed as early' as possible.

It is hoped that the piantgwill be ready for operation by Januafy 1. 1, INDIAH PIT WARPATH f. AWFUL TRAGEDY ON FLATHEAD RESERVATION SEVEN RED- SKINk MURDERED. blocked by a wagon and a pair of skinny horses. Thinking to have some THE ACTION OF THE CZAR WATERS HAVE SUBSIDE: ON THE FISCAL PROBLEM BY A METHODIST DIVINE fun with the teamster, he said: "What are these animals you are driving?" The man replied: "Them's what's caled Sometimes they are used to take automobile drivers to the hospital.

seeT' In Postponing Visit To London Interpreted As Being: Significant And Tuxedo Dam Hay Yet E2 Able To Withstand the Strain Will Devote Attention To Applying Lessons Taught By Late War Says Motive of Both State and Lessee Is Wot Morals But Honey. KILLED BY A BROWNINJ. Oct, Dis-sentions among "several bands of Indiana on Flathead reservation culminated In one of the worst tragedies recorded in this part of Montana In several years. Seven Indians were cruelly murdered in their beds and two others wounded, Reservation FINE HARBOR FOR SEATTLE i FALLING CAR JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN'S PROTECTIVE POLICY ATTACKED AND HIS STATEMENTS RE JAPANESE NIMISTEIl DENIES DISPATCHED RUMOR THAT HIS GOVERNMENT TROOPS HAD OCCUPIED MASANPHO FORCES ARE ACTIVE IN, MANCHURIA. PATERSON SUFFERED THE HliAV-IEST DAMAGE AND IJTTLB VILLAGE OF RAMAPO NEARLY L1TERATED THE SOUGHT SHELTER IN HILLS.

SOCIETY CHARGES. NEGRO OUTRAGES I IN SOUTH TO THI BRUTAL. SYSTEM-MEN AND WOMEN- GOOD, BAD AND" INDIFFERENT PENNED TOGETHER. Serious Collision Between Great Northern Will Improve GARDING CONDITION OF TRADE ETC, CONTRADICTED. 1 Smith's Cove For Pacific Liners Missouri Pacific and i 'Frisco Trains officers1 have made four arrests and the accused are confined in the guard house "here.

1 Petty chiefs have sprung up since White Oalf death, and hatreds of years have crept to the surface. Saturday night during a quarrel, a number of liauor-crazed Indians went on the warpath. Wake-Up-Last and bis family beta me the objects of the NEW YORK. Oct. 12.

With reports of the receding floods received today from all quarters, Paterson, Passaic A FREIGHT. CAR KNOCKED OVER LONDON. Oct. 12. The 'peculiar official explanation of the postponement of the Czar's visit to Rome, "owing to circumstances over which; he has no control, isjnterpreted in some quarters to- mean that the threatening outlook In the far Eastern affairs calls for tne Emperor's presence In Russia.

Therf" no confirmation of th ulann. WILL SPEND $1,000.00 IN THE WORK BURLINGTON ROUTE NOTIFIES NORTHERN PACIFIC IT WILL FURNISH CARS FOR CONGESTED LUMBER TRAFFIC. UPON A CROWD OF MEN WAITING FOR THE TRAIN TO PASS, KILLING THREE AND INJURING THREE. murderers, about twenty-five of whom CINCINNATI. Oct.

W. P. Thirkfleld, secretary of the Methodist Freedmen? Akf and Southern and, Educational Society, today. In delivering the opening address of the Evangelical Society, charged the outrages of the negroes in the South were due to the chain gang' prison system. He said in part: rtUnder this system both the prison and the prisoners are farmed out to private corporations.

The motive of both the state and thf lessee is not went to his home about three miles up the river rom the reservation and slew him and) his His wife, awakened br his agonizing cries, seized her yosngest child, a mere babe and fled front the house. One of the murderers grabbed her, and placing a revolver "at the head of the babe upon 1st rumors. "At the Japanese legation last nigat no news had been received of the reported. ultimatum. Great attention Is paid to the changed tone of Baron Hayashi, -the-Japanese Minister In Lonodn, who is much less confident that peace will be preserved than he was a.

ago. dispatch to the Dally Mail from Kobe, October 12, reports that the situation is somewhat easier, but the tone of the press Is distinctly bellicose. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 12.

Three men were killed and three others were injured, one seriously, in a collision between, Missouri Pacific and 'Frisco freight trains In the switch -yards here tonight. The "Frisco train was stand-uij? on the crossing when the Missouri Pac-ific train ran in( It, turning over a freight car. This car fell over on a crowd of men, who were waiting for the 'Frisco train to pass. LONDON. Oct.

12. Sir John J. Jenkins, formerly the Liberal-Unionist member of Parliament for Carmathen and chairman of the Swansea Metal Exchange, speaking 'before the Swansea Harbor Trust tonight said" "the alarmist reports as to the condition of the 'tin trade were unwarranted. The first nine months of the present year compared with'- two years ago showed increases of 1S.000 tons. Sir Henry Fowler, a Liberal, addressed a big meeting tonight in St.

Andrew's Hall, Glasgow, where Chamberlain began his fiscal campaign. 'He read a cordial letter from Lord Rose-hery, sympathizing with the objects of the. meeting. He ridiculed Tdr. Cham-beralln'sr conttennon of the decliqtng trade and' asserted the colonies needed no brfbe tS keep within the Austen Chamberlain, the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, tonight- announced the government wbufd not dissolve until the lessons of the South African war had been applied and the war.

office reorganized." The foregoing Interesting announcement confirms the general impression thatit is the government's Intention to meet Parliament and proceed with leaving the fiscal problem alone as far as any attempt ait legislation is concerned." Its mother's breast, pulled the trigger, the same bullet killing both mother and child. Two other children were also killed. Susan Big Road and Mrs. J. Little Plume, were also killed.

S. PAUL. Oct. 12. The Great Northern will spend $1,000,000 in preparing Smith's Cove.

Seattle, Us Pacific steamship port, for the trans-Pacific lipers," which will go into service within eighteen months. The -'improvements will occupy a year and a half and will make Smith's Cove harbor one of the finest on the Pacific. The feature of the work will be the construction of a huge sea wall from the bottom of the sound to the height of sixty feet and-completely protecting the company's wharves. Alice Big Road was shot In the head, jnorals but moneys. "The criminals are generally scattered In branch prisons, without proper sanitation, food or'clothing, and the average life of these convicts is less than ten years.5 Old and young are chained and herded together, and the men and women; are in some camps not separated.

Hardened criminals and boys convicted of their first crime, the comparatlveljr good and the most depraved, vile and abandoned are chained together. and other wiiter-swept towns vt New Jersey nire relieved of further peril. In Paterson alone the damage is estimate. 1 at $2,000,000, without taking account the loss in "wages. Tonight the? water Is reported to h-ivo fallen four feet.

The distress continues, great, and tonight fully 500 Were still compelled to seek and shelter in the armory. In Pass the damage is estimated to bo nju i to that in Patterson. The Ititnai river Is now slowly subsiding and tl Tuxedo litem, which it was feared con' I not withstand 'the flood, Is- consider 1 safe. So far as is only two Hvs were lost. Thevillage of Ramapo i nearly obllteraoed by the overflow.

Tt cottage fled to the hills, ni have been looJced after by those h'. homes were c'n higher ground. Myany Vessels' Lost. Norfolk. R)ct.

12. Two vessels ro known to Siave been, lost oh the Carolina coast and three schooner nr" missing, i Two schooners and a larj in addition, to those reported up to Sunday, were lost during Thursday nr. 1 Friday. The crews of the V'ere scued, "but the barpre went down VrNL'k. II J.UK.-JJ alOGAc2 r-ith nil ort board.

SENTENCED TO PRISON Th Dispatch Was Bogus. Paris, Oct. 1 12. The Figaro this morning publishes an interview with ANARCHIST CONDE GETS FIVE li nui iuv uv w'um (tv. iiiiowv i 1ICI on dispatch lo the effect that the Japanese have occupied Masanpho.

M. 'months for! INSULTING AMERICAN FLAG. and' J. Little Plume, wife yTaad been murdered before his eyes, had his throat cut and an arm cnt off. Alice Big Road and Little Plume may live.

The bodies of the dead were shockingly Agent Monteath and Dr. Martin, the agency doctor, hurried tothe scene of the killing as soon as word was received at the agency. excitement prevails all over the agency. Lexington, S. Oct.

12. The arguments In the trial of J. H. Tillman were begun today, -three attorneys for the state an two. for.

the defense addressing the jury. Four attorneys, two on each side, are to- be heard tomorrow. Seattle. Wn, Oct. 12.

The Northern Pacific, officials have been notified that the Burlington will immediately begin turning over cars at Billings to be used in handling the shipments of lumber and shingles. This action of the Burlington will have a perceptible effect upon the shortage In the Northwest. TO SUPPLY ELECTRICITY BANKER HAINES PLANT. NEAR GASTON. IS RAPIDLY NEAR- ING COMPLETION.

SAN JUAN, Oct. 12. Governor Hunt the originating point of the bogus news. He personally had not received anr confirmation report. He Ffeirm machinery saved in the planting a ndf gathering of last year's crop In.

'the 'United States $700,000,000. Chamberlain Resting. Oct. 12. Chamberlain Is now resting at Higbbury, his residence returned here from Poncei." 1 He V-Ba everywhere received with.

a. dem-cnstratlon of c-onfldence and esteem. 'The Anarchist Conde, who was recently convicted of insulting the American was today sentenced to five months' Imprisonment. f- "Moreover, my government's last communications were wholly pacific, and no tension exists between the two governments whatever certain -of the orfcigu wfnn iiiray say. HILLSORO, Or, Oct.

12. E. W. Haines, the Forest Grover banker, has nearly completed the construction of his large' dam in the mountains back of where 'he Is to secure power for his jiew -electric His old plant is situated on Gales creek, but the power Is insufficient. Where the dam is now being constructed he is assured, with the wheel now, on the ground, of 250 horse-power, and will supply Gaston.

Dilley, Forest Grove and Corvallls with electricity for tesidences, business Tokohama, Oct. 12. Dispatches from Che Foo report a Russian warship -j RAIN IN BOSTON i ItQSTON. Oct. 12.

The Boston Ptttsburg baseball game, scheduled to be played here today, in the champion series has been postoned till tomorrow, on account of rain. Is. w. THE BIG BHJG IPLACE houses and street lighting purposes, find a transport with troops left Port Arthur. October 4.

for Corea. Sixty Japanese civilians left Port Arthur for Nagasaki, October 10. The Russian forces at New Chwang are. je-ported to have been- increased. The Premier and Ministers for War, the Navy and Foreign Affairs had an audience with the Emperor today.

Baron Von Rosen, the Russian Minister, and Uaron Komura, the Japanese Foreign Minister, have not yet bad a TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. The President today appointed John Watson register of the land office at Lakeview, Oregon, and Charles U. Snyder, receiver of-public moneys.

Mr. Haines also expects to extend hia lighting system on towards McMlnn-ville, and it is stated that a proposition will be made to the City Council of HHlsboro by llaines to furnish electricity for this place. In the event this is done, the city's wires will be used and a contract entered into with Haines to supply curt eht for a stipulated sum annually. The Haines plant' wl'l be a large affair and speaks well for the tact and energy of Banker Haines. PDBOP1LE IN ALL STATIONS OP LIFE TRADE MEKE War Can Avoided.

Washington. Oct. 11 The Russian Embassy is not alarmed over the, situation In the far East. The view held is that neither Russia nor Japan desires war, and that there is really no Washington, Oct. 12.

The Coratrol-ler of the Currency has declared a dividend of 14 4-10 per cent, favor of the creditors of the Insolvent Moscow, Idaho, Natioal Bank. Tiiis'is not a store for oho class alone, but. for all classes. It is a store which people favored with aflluence and people in humbler walks of life have alike come to regard as their shopping headquarters. No matter what patrons' station in life may le, how largo or liow small their purchases, all are given the same invitation to regard this as their storo their shopping headquarters, where truo economy can be safely practiced.

Wo oelieve the purchaser of a paper of pins to bo worthy of equally as courteous treatment as tlie purchaser of a seal skin jacktt People of means have learned to know the protection of their interests that is insured by the name "MEYERS." HE DIED A HERO A. LABORER MORTALLY INJURED, TRIED TO NEWS FROM HIS MOTHER. Queen Quality The shoe of fame. The shoe of beauty, comfort, economy. AH sensible women are seeking them.

When ft comes to shoes, these qualities a rt easy found. They're all combined in trlc8tljp CraYcnctte Dress Goods When other firms advertise' dress goods as havng the Crvenette" process they do so to mislead the public. "Cravenette goods are manufactured in Bradford, England, by B. Trlcstley Co. We haye the exclusive Salem agency for "Cravenette goods.

We how jou genuln Cravcnctt6 In all weights and colors. New tDreoo Gliirto The' latest creatolns in skirts reached us yesterday and the late fashions which you demand. Thev are made of fine broad cloth, etamlne. voiles and cheviots. In black, trimmed with silk folds to match.

A large variety ta select from. 07.5O to 027.50 "i NEW YORK, Oct. 12---The Belle vu Hospital doctors, accustomed to sad scenes, have been startled by the self-sacrifice shown by John Conroy, a laborer, whose back wa broken by a fH received while at his work. Conroy was taken to the hospital and upon being asked for his address and that of his nearest friends, told, the doctors his mother was seriously ill. and that should she leam of his aecident she undoubtedly would dla.

Finally he gave an address, but it proved to be fictitious. His sister, and the dying mother were much alarmed at his nonappearance and finally the former began the rounds of the hospitals, At Bellevue, i the search! wan rewarded, but she ha arrived toq late. Her brother had passed away only a few minutes before she arrived. ir YOU'RE IN DOUBT ABOUT WliERE TO TRADE Ask Your Neighbors-! Who Have Been Dealing With THE JRV YORK RACKET Our iutention is to sell only: goods that will give satis- -5u faction and wo sell jcvcrytliing theclosest, margin of profit Our great'volnine of business enables us to buy at the lowest quantity prices. We disco every bill.

Wo have no unnecessary expenses connect-- etl with tKe stor: Wo sell for spot cash only. You get the benefit of modern business methods when you flrftl Willi Tl 1: Prlestly's Clack Dreis Goods 4 Famous the world over for durability, fastness of color artd for correct veave. We show a vast amount of them, including rlbelines. Crepe ds Paris. Boutnee, silk stripe, plain, panne and knub etamlnes.

plain and stripe Voile, drape de Alma, wool poplins, Marcillita. Lachlcre. etc. InTant Dresses FAMILY ROW PETER ASP 'HELD TO ANSWER OF ASSAULT, 4 WITH KNIFE. WI B- COC5ETG Dame Fashion announces that the tailor made garment Is the thing.

With the W. B. no.ladr need have an imperfect or deficient figure.1 Leading tailors' and dressmakers prefer. fitting over B- Erect Form Corsets as it gives, a natural form with the proper shape a ltd curves. Late fall styles all In.

5chaffher" jaiior Wade. Dry Goods, Clothlno, shoes Hosiery, UnCer-wear, Umbrellas, Mii-iss' and Hen's fornishinos, Rubbers and Rabbcr HILLSUORO, Or, Oct. 10. Peter AP. a resident of Bethany, this county, was yesterday; given a hearing before Justice Bagley on a5charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, and was held to the circuit court In the sum of $1000.

In default of bonds he was com-initted to jail-' The arrest of Asp was caused by Anton Lunow, his father-in-law. and then tire Lunow family was present in court and testified that last -Sunday while Asp and his wife were visiting at the Lufow horaV Asp, who had been drinking' slightly, became Insulting, and when requested by Mr. Lunw to behave himself, drew his large pocket knife and attempted to stab Lunow, but was prevented by the oldest son. A general melee ensued, resulting as elated. Braids and This is to be a season of dress trimmings.

Multitudes of beau- tyi sorts here' from the dainty spangles to the broad silk medallions. A large quantity for you WCTY rALIZIBS Begnlar 85c values Juct Received Boots, DccR Coats, Cotton Covert Coats, Etc. Iqods fish brand and Shield brand Slickers i SAIEPTS CIItAPEST ONE PRICE CASH STORE Ask for the It has -caught on. Its a neat fitter, swell, r.Ieyers shoes For F.Icn Are "it. The viscalized soles are even now recognized as being the best wearers.

They, are waterproof. Ask to see "the new lasts, TRAMP and GEHMANIA. They are neat, comfortable and full of character. A full line just in. We can fit.

the most, exacting. Experienced fitters. A large and varied assortment of swell new Genuine Cra venette P.in Coats, Oxfords, Olive Sh a i Gray and Tan. Handsomest coats ev shown ready to wear. Dressj-, tip.

and water Brf. This department has been augmented the pa st. week by a large shipment of Infants wear. The line includes everything worn by Infants from- head to loot. Look the line over, 1 PEC I At.

Sc" 'ENLARGING THE PLANT. Oct. 12. The larg-bollers have been placedat the factory of the Oregon Condensed Milk Com TARO 'ha.