Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1899)
w yvrvm!F . vr.. DAILY JOURNAL. VOIi. X SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, ATJGKUST 8 1899. NO 185 THE a 2 2 2 a a 3 3 3 tf ' Summer osersi AGDI Wc don't want to carry the following goods over, sooffcr them at greatly Reduced IS E? C S ALDO Prices I Ladies' finest tan vesting top, lace, shoes, latest styles, all sizes, reduced from $2.75, now " Our fine vesting top tan lace shoes, all sizes, newest toes, reduced from $2.40, now " Ladies' tan $2.00 shoes, now ' Ladies' oxford Ties, tan or black, all styles, former prices $1.65 to $2.25. Your choice for Ladies Oxford Ties, $1.3i lines, now ' Odd lots of child en's and ladies' shoes and Ox fords 2 25 J Odd lots of finer grades 2 Mixed lot of ladies' shoes, sik a s 3 2 I 2 2 S i i fees 2 1-2. 3 and - m . r .... . . . - j i-. iormer prices irom x2 to ;m.2;, now ' Men's summer coats and vests; finest mohair goods; price $2.50, now Extra fine blue serge coats and vests; former price $5.00, now Same style, also very fine, price $4, now Of course we have the cheaper grades if you them. 1 00 75 25 00 75 00 Appeals to the PoW' ers. China Inclined Tins. to Grant 1 25 1 75 3 75 3 00 want Our bargains arc not confined to the "clos ing out goods," Our regular lines at our regular prices are the best values in the state, A few gent's fine mohair dusters, sizes 39 to 46, full length, price $2.20, now S1.75. Wc are going to clear them all out so now's your chance. Threo Transports to Leave Manila Soon. THE .MEW YORK RACKET Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store, E. T. BARNES, Prop. r Mill COT i m $2.25 Those Shoes -you saw in our window out to S2.50 will be sold during this month for a pair, cither Black or Tan. Remember, the same grade cost you S2.60 elsewhere Sec our Ladies Tan Shoes at the new prices, $1.25 upward, at KEAUSSE PROS FREE SHINE 275 Commercial St. 1 1 J&jtL GRAY Carpenter's Tools. Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools For Every Trade at BROS Oy Annoolntrtl Irr to the Journal. Manila, Aug. 8. Agniniddo hnn ap pealed to the powers for recognition of "Filipino independence," in a docu ment dnted Turlnu July 27. It 1ms leeii received by all foreign consuls in Ma nila with the. request tlint they forward it to their respective governments. TIhj Filipinos uho tho argument that they had conquered tho Movoreignty of the isliuulu from Spain before the digu ing of tho treaty of Parte and thercfoie Spain was in no jositioii to cede them to tho United States. Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 8. A special to tho Herald, from Washington, says: Some uncusinoH a prevails in military circles iclativo to tho attitude of China with reHjtcct to tho Filipinos, as a result of her refusal to permit the shipment of horses purchased by agents ofticueral Otis to Manila, on the ground that they life "contraband of war." While I'ekin the government has not formally recognized tho hclligroney of Aguinaldo, her announcement that horses are contraband is regarded as dangerously near recognition. Olllcials Interpret the action to menu that China holds that this government, instead of being engaged in tho Huprcs sion of an insurrection is involved in a war and that goods purchased in her empire for the use. of tho American army are consequently contraband. WasiiinuTon', Aug. 8. Following has leen received from Otis: Manila: A three days typhoon, is raging, render ing work on tho Uay Iinossiblo. The transport Sheridan with tho Minnesota and Dakotas and discharged soldiers sails for San Frnnciscoon tho 11th. Tho Valencia and Xealandia, when coaledi requiring ten days good weathor, will leave with Moutuuai and discharged men. They arguo that jKjMsossionH of 7000 Spanish prisoners captured with arms, lighting against the Filipinos, is uu ul-oqt-nt proof of nullity of Spanish sover iguty and that when tliey surrendered Spain's hold was irrevocable lost. Tim document hkmU to the lowers to iulliieuco Washington to bring to a termination and unjust wur which is devastating tho country." Wahiiixotox, Aug. 8, Agulnaldo's address does not worry olllcials bore. There is no idea any foreign government will heed the addros. It has Immjii the dawiro of Aguinaldo and assouiutes from first to Kciire such recognition and as tho parliament has put tho desiru into formal chape it may bring to un iwuo tho position of outside governments. It is ututtid parliament dooe not slmru tho apprehension that is hmIiI to oxlst among the army olllvers that China gives Indirect rocoultion to the Filipinos by refusing allow the Americans to ship homos from China to Manila, be cause they are "onntralHind of war." Minister Conger reports China's uonre due to certain demonstrations prohibit ing exportation of lwreoB to Poiioe. admit Kdward Friday, who had creden tials from the Clothing Salesmen's Union, on tho ground that ho is a Tam many olitician and nu inspector on the Thinl avenue railway, and not a bona tlda salesman. William Martin, with credentials from tho Knights of Labor local nsscmblv of 15(13. was reiected on J the ground that ho had been n candidate on tho lust Republican ticket. It wan decided also not to admit delegates claiming to represent central bodies, like the district assemblies of Knights of Labor and the Central Federated Union. Joseph Darondos, of tho tailors, leader of a score of strike, made a passionate appeal for organization. "wiry should wo longer wnitf no asked, to have more jails filled and more indignities heajed upon us? 1 tell you the time to act is now. Tammany 11 all sent mo to prison, and tho capitalists sent that heroic leador, Eugene V. Debs, to a prison coll for your rights. Hut tho time to end It all is hero, and labor must strike Now is tho time. Now York is the place. Organize!" Harondos was loudly cheered. The proposition to form a pcrmanont organ ization was then submitted to a vote, and tho folloiviiiL' olllcors were elected: Chairman, William J. O'llrion president of tho board of walking dolegatca and of tho Granite-Cutter's Union; vice-chairman, T. M. Daly; secretary, Ernest liohcni; treasurer, Patrick McCarty; ecrgeant-at-arms, Kichftrd Cooney. TATE TRIAL The Notorious Drey fus Case Conducted With Secrecy and Red Tape. Royal r Abs&luteix "Pure Baking Powder Makes tho food more delicious and wholesome OTl ixa KWO CO., NIW vow. MYTIEN REPUBLIC Is in the Throes of a Political Revolution. II r Aaaoclnlcil Ire tu the Journnl Pout au Piunck, llayti, Aug. 8. Tho i evolutionary Dominion corps, which is assembled at Munamiiithc, have crossed tho frontier and taken iwssession of Dajabon. Tho Garrison at that place retired to fort llelar, a strategic position commanding the town. Tho foreign population and the I lay t ion consul have left the place. DEATHS AT MANILA. Oencral Otis Sends the . Department Ills Weekly Report. General Otis has cabled the following additional deaths in his cemmand: "Masii.i, Aug. tl. Adjutant-General Washingten: Following deaths sliue last weekly repert: Cause unknown, April (I. Itulpli C. Coates, K, First California; drowned July -I, John Mullauev, contend Twenty - llrst infantry; Jn'y 14, William H. Murrav, K, Twenty-first Infantry; August II, Albert Hoos, D, Sixteenth infantry; typhoid fever, July 14, Well ard II. Ilalpli, II, Utah artillery, on Hancock at Nagaskl; dysentery, July 12, Christian It. Sprezzori, corporal K, Eigliteentli infantry; William Has mussen, corporal F, Twelfth infantry: July'-t) Levi W. Melliuner, corporal Thirteenth Infantry; August 1, Ed ward L. Hedell. A, Twenty-llrst infantry; malariabfever, July 10, James Dabney, G, First California; July !M), John L. (larvoy, L, Ninth infantry; August 2. Thomas Ilurcbill, (J, Twenty second Infantry; from wounds in action, July II. Michael Walsh, II. Sixth In- ifniitry; July 2(1, Thomas Totton, L, I Fourth cavalry ; July ill, I!orlort Tracy, K, Twenty-llrst infantry; menin gitis, July 110, Arthur Morse, J), Eigliteentli infantry; pulmonary tuborculosis, July 21, Junius M. McCar ron, corporal II, Twenty-llrst Infantry; linouinonla, July II. Thomas Conway, M, Twenty-llrst Infantry; vnlvulous ilocaceum, August 1, James M. Cliugli, M, Twenty-llrst infantry: suicide, Au gust 2,1 Marvin Mellonry, Fourteenth infantry; appondicitis, August .1, Clar ence Mason, band, Fifty-first Iowa. "Otis." High Officils to Bo Charged With Perjury. foreign newspapers was held to protest against tho manner in which they have been treated in the distribution of tickets at the trial. Tho English and American press men, who are tho great est sufferers from tho unintelli gent way in which tho tickets were allotted, took tho lead ing part in tho proceedings which ended in a decision to make tho stromr- est representation in the proporquarters in ntvor j! an amelioration oi too con ditions. Several prominent English and American journals wore virtually ex cluded from today's session in favor of insignificant Continental sheets. TRAIN WRECK, STATE DEPT Cor. State and Libeicy Sis. Salem, Ore. THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC. . Dean and Prlnolpal or vocai oBpannmi. ;ttal of Piano DeHrtimnt ; Khmixu.ii i L. 1IHhb, OREGONIAN DEAD. CYCLONE. One of Its Employes Found at His Home. II? AMUflnlril I'rca lu llif Journnl. Poktla.vd, Aug. 8. J.C. IUIdobrand, umployod in tho business olllco of tho Oregouiaii, was found dead in front of Ills residence this morning, with his neck broken. It Is supposed, ho fell from the steps when he went home last night. Lynch Expert. II r AocllrU Vrrm 1 Hip Journnl. Nbw Oiilkaxs, Aug. 8. Marquis Cum lllo Dtf Itomano loft last night for Wash lugton. H was bciiI hure as envoy ox triiordiuary from Hih Iuilian ombussy in Washington to investigate the recent lynching of five Italluns at Tallulluh. Ily AimiM'Intril I'rm lit the Jnurunl. IIkn'.niis, Aug. 8. Police arrangements in the vicinity of the I.yceo this morning are tho same as those yesterday but not more than a hundred ihwiiib had gath ered nt tho hour fixed for tho days pto- ceedlngs in tho trial of Dreyfus. The prisoner waH conducted to the Lycee at 0:15 it. in. secret sitting lasted until 11:15, when the court abjourucd until tomorrow. Tho day passed so far quietly. Paris 8 the jury today nays there are grave contradictions. General Morcler and Former Presi dent Ciisimler Perier were lie font tho court of cassation audit is understood that the counsel for Dreyfus Is prepar ing a dramatic coup. Counsel proposes that when the respective doMsltloiiB uro presented to the com t martial to charge either Merclor or Perier Willi perjury, the arrest would then occur while the accused is still in the witness box. An evening paxu hero caused a sen sation by including among the supple mentary witnesses whom Colonel Jou auste announces ho Is to summon per sonally tho name of Du M tiller, olllulally described as u merchant of Lille, but whom the papr characterizes as wit ness from Potsdam, asserting that he will testify concerning uu incident which (H'curn-d lu Emperor William's cabinet. It is also said that there is a witness named Wilton, a merchant of Lyons, who, according to tho same paper, tho witness to whom Colonel Jouaustft referred as having seen Dreyfus convers ing with German officers during his stay In Alsace. Everything is quiet this eve ning. Madame Dreyfus visited tier husband this afternoon and found him hostful, though much unnerved, as tho rigorous examination and especially tho unfeel ing demeanor displayed toward him proved a tromondous strain. Thoro uro many persons who were present at the trial now under tho im pression that tho harshness of tho pre siding Judge was assumed and was in tended to disarm thoenemhwof Dreyfu" who are exceedingly anxiously to inter pret ordinary courtesy into the grossest partially toward the prisoners. If this bo the case, and such an explanation is quite plausible, Dreyfus is naturally un aware of it, and tho effect upon his highly strung nerves must lie very severe. A Several Calilornians Seriously Injured llr Aanoclntri! l'rc tu flip Journnl. Los Hasos, Cab, Aug. 8. Tho south bound express left the tracks last night south of l.os Pales, throwing tho engine and nine cars into the ditch. En gineer Ford and Fireman Wood were scalded to death. Mrs. Nlswongor, of Fresno, and II. Moser, of Pan Diego, were seriously injured. Hoveral others were slightly injured. A NEW YOHK MYSTERY. HpiH meeting ol tiiooorrospouuonisoi inoj Anderson Wealthy Merchant Accused of Attempt to Murder His Wife. Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 8. Mrs. Annie Kronmaun was found by her husband in her home on Eight avenue uncon scious, with two five-inch gashes in the back of her head, ltcsido her on the tloor lay a bloody hatchet. The tlat was in perfect onfor, and Mrs. ICron miinti.s Jewelry, valued at several thous and dollars, had uqt been disturbed. There was no evidence of a struggle. The woman had evidently been struck down while passing through tho private hallway. Mrs. Lruumann wur removed to the hospital, and up tu a Into hour bud not regained consciousness. Nathan Kroumaun Is a wealthy fruit commission merchant, Kroiimaiiu was permitted to visit lloosovolt hospital. Afterward ho was asked by tho millco to go to the West Thirty-fitth-strcct station. Ho was in formed that ho was not under arrest, but that he was "merely detained." To persons familiar with local police methods, this moans tho cqiilvahuit of being arrested. Tho police say tliey have learned that a woman batf been I mucii in uronumnn h company oi late, ! and that she called frequently at his place of business. Kromanii and the i woman, thuKilico say, would spend several uours in eacu outers h company on such occasions, and he always arrived home late. When his wife demanded explanations, lie pleaded business on- (miHininiitM. was in I-, ,., ..,, i,. I.. 1. 1.. ..1,..,.. I wwiiiiii.iui in nt'iiu ii ii'ii.ii mn imti oi DUHiuess, accompanied ny too woman, and he admitted that he did not reach his homo until 7 o'clock. When ex amined at the police station, his coat sleeves and cuffs were found to 1st stained with blood, hut he explained this, saying that ho had received the stains while lifting his wife out of the hallway. Kniiiiiiann was placed under arrest, lie Is charged with having murderously assaulted his wife. Justice Court. Tim case of L. J, D.ivoiisrt vs. Fred Dose Is on trial this, Tuesday, afternoon before Justice Johnson. Tho plaintiff, Davenport, alleges that the defendant owes him some fiW as a balance duo him for purchasing ami handling oats for defendant. Dose makes a general denial and puts in a counter claim on the ground that the oats fell short of plaintiff's measurement and ho lost money on tho goods, Hoiiham. Jeffreys and Martin are attorneys for the plain tiff, and John A, Carson for defendant. Trial Is Isiforu a jury consisting of W. W. Ilenburn. Frank Post. C. II. Lane. Ilozorth, T. T. looker, Earnost Choat on the Canada War. He Says Negotiations Are Progressing. Itojiort on tho Italian Lynchings in South. Iiv T a lorlntrtt l'rcnn to the Journnl. do.v, Aug. 8. Josophia Choate, U. .nbassador to Great Ilrltaln, said in H -itrtl to tho the recent war or nrhltrn. tlon speech delivered by Sir Wilfred Iiurler, tho Canadian premier: "There will bo no war. It is safe to say no amount of iolltIcul talk by politicians could occasion it war In thlsconnecllon." Choate added that negotiations were progressing, "but" ho oxplutned, "they aro always slow and I can say nothing at present its to tholr status." Wasiiincito.v, Aug. 8. Tho Mate de partment has received from Italian au thorities a coyy of n report by Marquis Honiano on tho Investigation Into tho lynching of live Italians in Louisatia. Tho report contends that Dr. Hodges first drew a weaimn and that tho first shot by Defatta was In defense of u fallon brother and not a Minion attack. Conceding some extenuation In tho lynching of tho two immediately con corned In tho Hodges killing, Hemoim contends that tho lynching of tho other three was a thing of particular atrocity. CmuAiio, Aug. 8.-Troop L, Third cavalry, leaves Fort Sheridan foVHeatthi tomorrow. Wasiii.noton, Aug. 8. HurXoon O'Hellly today cabled the first case of yellow fever among tho troops of Ha vana. Tho victim is William Ileatty ,( tho Elgth infantry, Ex.Qovetnor Atkinson Dead. Nkwjian, (in., Aug.7.- -Former Gov ernor W. Y. Atkinson died this morn-Ing. I wandered to tho yllhigo Tom And sat down in the shade In Ellis' & 'Inns' refrehiuent stand Ami drank some lemonade. The peanuts that they huvu there Tom 'I ho truth you ought to know For a nlcklo you get two sacks You could not years ugo, IB'VBtnto at Phono 2874, 4 Bolla. WHEAT MAKKET. Septemboi, Wtf H. Ciiicaiio, Aug. Cash 2 red 7()ii. Han Fiuncisco, Aug. 8. Cash L(MJtf, pnAMPPSnO SELEY . ...:' in t. ........ i -;.,.. KUWAKli n. iii.m", ....w,. . -"".'"-"" ."'--- i v.l Huart Prine wl of Ymlui IkqHirtment ; i.tta rHjeiHB-ow.KY, a.uv ... "'J;r"' .....nt. i :.. IIvrvb Kirt Ass sUw.t ill Piano Department: Flokkmk Iiluiok, ,.,v..., ... ... I,.....,,,.,,..... IIar.uif..r Mr TllluUl Ulll t-ACll e tlrely under the management i the (llge of Music. Se Sept. Mil. lsuu-liSM) Wins i UU WEEKLY OH. Is lgsued Thursday morning In time to reach: all twits of the state the sum week. Sweeps Over the Island Ahrtinique. Travelers OlitllUcoiu lAHO. II jriill rf KUll'K oil a Ttloii nr trip Cll mul whi in. o. Meuers & Son (J SALEM'S GREATEST STOKE J Coasters HeiiiciiiUr I lie prilllllll MTVlfAUf our lll Oritur fi prtiiicnt. Bua in jmi r uplr. II r Aix'lnlrl l'rc to tUr Jnurunl Fomt nu 1'kaxck, Martinique, Aug. 3. A eyelone prwvaUiMl yterday on tl e Utuml of (iwuUloii). Many small rtshiHg lts, hJmxmmhw ami two smmII stMiiiiwra ww wniekwl awl SMiik. PtaitttUm mfUttml hmivily. The 1.00 Weekly... in V parUgnntalnjall Important PorjIgD JfaUtSt81 and gtate Newt. LABOR POLITICAL PARTY. Steps Taken to Organize One to New York. Nww Yonk, Aug. 8. In rjmH to a asH tsstiMl Him tiiww ago ly Unr Cn trul Fudretd CnioH, 21 dIiHtM, rep rwnting 106 lttbor ornlwtkHM, imt In CtanNMlAH Iwll to mtMvr thu ad visability of forming a tmrtmtmtt labor paMtieal rrty. Vrmkimt Samuel Print of Um CtMtru ftfthraifel Uiikm, atts Mmhr tU t teMnwtteH ( tlwt Uxly, mUttd Um wtHtting to ordtw. TU! rralwtiaU i-uiuniitUi dwlinwl U of! wMzMwu m i,i iiow 'mi i ? 4wr L iii'-v jrf- va n vr vt,- -s CLOTHING TALK s , T'h Watch and Clock Cleaning. Awl rehiring is a srmotalty of our. IMng UwrcHighly familiar with thedlf- f...nt malrwiinf watC.llB ami cloiiks Ulld having Hiiwh eiciHiriencw with this class of work the repairing of valuable and dilkt time bm will W skillfully done. , . , WeaUotlo egravig, njini5 hj Try o wi you will eomt "To be prosperous you should look prosperous." j? Our H, S M, Guaranteed Clothing is the most pupular upto'date line shown in Salem. If you are looking for honest values you will surely come to us, ??? If you are looking for style you will surely come to us. Our Clothing is made by the most skilliul tailors, T-t r j " . i yrt " every ouu is ouaranieea x u N 4k l ' When you poo It in our AU It l ALWAYS TRUE OFR-B. i v3yL-E; When you Wc have the largest stock in the City and are original in our ideas of doing business, we are ujvto'datc, progreastve, and determined to stay in the lead. X OUR BUYERS now m the East arc young in years but old in experience They arc neat in their taste for selecting goods. X A. X XL X X OUR RATING with Dunn and Bradstrect enables ua to buy direct from factories in any quantity wr desire. X X X X X X X X BARB'S JEWELRY Jlfl BTATB BTHDCT. tTORElOur Great Sale is Now on in this Department, XXX PRICES nt imnr irt- " UUlVlULailVt v PROFITS GRUMBLINC. XXX i i II