Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1899)
J Latest Assoolatod Pross tolo- 2 sroms, Frosh Local news and Llvo Editorials mako Tho Dally Jour- , THE DAILY JOURNAL. j Tho Dnlty Journal' larBttolrcuIa- $ lion Is no acoldont. It's tho result of hlilh quality and low prlco. . tf5l VOX.. X SALEM, OREGON TUESDAT; SEPTEMBEH 20 1899. NO, 2JJG tmHMiyeHmiTvwmimTmvm'mmmmvmmmtmim I DID YOU EVER What it costs you for a few days' nccoimxtntloii nt n credit PtoruY U'h no nrcomndatloti. You pav nil eiitirinoiH iniereei. The Interest Is e,oneenled In the prices "hut it's there. THE NEW YORK RACKET. 1h ii strictly one-priced e.iph store. You ibn't pay your neigh bora' debt when you tleiil with them Imetl xsible prion on I SHOES, CLOTHING, HOSIERY, rnilerwenrJuiKchlrts overalls gloves, ladlca'and gents' fern- lulling irooiln. notion'). The cji'it en 1 1 plan means low prices. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store, Cor. Commercial and Chemekela Sts. V KAMUUlAiiJUAJUUAfcAAaAAM4UAMtlUWlUNU1V.t..V jANAN TRAUSSB 275 Commercial St. We have just Largest single EATING Ever brought They are the WILSON AIR TIGHT HEATERS. The latest pattern of the best Air Tight Heater in the Market. GRAY MCL1C Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem, Ore. Furniture I'aijeis and a .. .. Q.nr,1-rt1r nt re our ou6"w'- . ..1lxr wr11 plain staples at bottom 4o n trrrA breaker at .i , . i 1 St thenTyooare not -dy to buy feeling ,. ia i ,i r?n vour oatronagc when you are ready CtJllHUCIlV VJUi UAiWWJ .b. .a. a J jam .- r t w - rv aa-: to purchase. T TTT?PM THINK 4 A Si SON'S Shoes are selling fast. Our l:all Stock now in, all bought before the late advance in leather, and we are going to' sell them below any body. Call and see our styles and get our prices. PROS Salem, Oregon. received the shipment of to Salem. celebrated ACJICN IS STOVES BROS Ruren OamllioN J re HOUSE FURNISHERS a 11 EASY 6HAIRS v FANCY ROCKERS tlir nrrsent timC- But "i- i 7 1 Rttnnlird With tllC more prices, Our plain, 60c each. -, OUK Dininfl TaD Both Round and Squar f . fufr siOWll 111 ihj w w i . .b. v w - "" Si DEWIY ARRIVES M Two Days Ahead of Time. Cannons Thunder in His Honor Tho Admiral Will Go to Tompkins ville Tomorrow. Ill- Anaiu'lnlnl Prraa to Itir Journal. Xkw Yoiik, Sept. ad. Much to the i surprise of everyone ill tho city, tho I Olyinpla with Admiral Dewey on Inurd, I arrived off Sandy Hook light ship tit I 5:o5 this morning. Tlie Olympiu stiilel fioin Olbrnlttir Septeinher 10. There wisti heavy mint In the sea and ut llrst tho murine observers, were In elined to think the vessel sighted might be the Chicago, ltenr Admiral llowlon's ling ship, himlly believing Dewey would urrive two day abend of time. Doubt wan coon cleared away, bow over, mill us pawing vewolti rcoogiilcd tholhigidiip from Manila buy, there was u eoiitinous blow iiiK of whistles, in Mi lute. The llag-diip Olymphi, with . Ad mirul D.iwey on board, pinned inside Sandy IIiHik nt ":U o'clock this morn iniiig, ami anchored in the lower bay below the. "Spit." Ah soon ni anchor was dropped, an orderly was sentushoro with dosHitibea f i oin the admiral and other ollleurs. lie mid ship bad n pleasant trip iiitosh tbeAtlantleaud that all on board were well. Tho Olympla's crew were put to work Immediately donning the ship, and many small vowel are willing around her and the number Is belli)? augmented coin-tnutly, The admirals early arrival was a mat ter of groat concern to the city authori ties' who are arranging for New Vork'n olllclal wulcomo. Tho secretary of the reception conimltteo went to the city ball early and at once Issued a rail for a meeting of tlie ootuinitteo. Mayor Van Wyek hurried to his of lice, vvhere ho found tho follow ill)? tele gram : I "The Olviiinla arrived thin morning. Will km to Touipklimyille tomorrow. . tieo. Dovvoy." The mayor authorized the calling to gether of all of tho city's ooniinlttoe and lulegrHiiw were cent uut calling on mem lwmof yiuIouh nftimiiiitew to meet ua ipiickly an potslblo at the city hull. A Koyal Welcome. Xkw York, Pct. an. Today for the tlrt time in many yearn an mlimrnl salute was tired in New York bay. Tort lliuie.sk saluted with 17 gun when the Olympm lasted, coining l On the terrrti-e Mow the iiinraiitiu I'iciurc SloliliiiK Wall Paper high back dining chair t&rF- Salem. We will be r h P2' HAMliTOTsJ 3-M AT. ZT. JL M- station are letters nine, feet high spelling "Welcome Home." Kear-Admlral 1'hilip, at Brooklyn Xavy Yard, detailed Lteut. Dewey, nephew of tho Admiral, to go up on nnvy yard tug, Tralllc, and proceed to Pnndy Hook to meet tbead mirul. The tug carried besides tho mall, Manila medals for tho otlleern mid crow and a silver service for tho olllcer, pre sented by the town of Olympta, Wash ington, and the Dewey shield for the battleship. Committees will meet Ad miral Dewey late today. NOT CONQUERED. Yaqul Indians Not Vanquished as Kt- ported. (Ir Aaaoclntr.l Treat tu tlir Jnarnnl. Austin, Tex., Sopt. 20. Judging from the reports reaching hero from OriU, state of Sonera, Mexico, tho Ynuul In dlnti warfare Is rapidly growing worse instead of abating. I.teutenaut Majcrau has arrived at Torres on his way to tho City of Mexico, to make olllclal reports as tothoprogress of the campaign. Ho says there has been no cessation In tho war being waged against the IudiaiiH but they have scattered Into small bands, and an' now vigorously waging a guerrilla warfare, and that the Mexican soldiers hae adopted similar tactics and art! also divided into small scouting parties'. There aro freijuent engagements, the Indiana harassing the Mexicans with attack from secure jtoMitlons In tho mountain roads, not infrequently cans- I lg much toil of life among (lie seldiers: with little barm to themselves, Oonoral Torres. In comma nil of the Mexican troops, aks the Mexican war department to.'ond a force of rumloi to aid him, and It Is thought they can ren der very effective service against the Indians. The Ympils hold the ruralcs In great dread, as they are their old time enemies ami a most formidable foe. During tho past 10 days a great many minors have arrived at Ortlx, having b.'cn driven out of tue mountains by the threatening situation, and nil bear tides of murder and bloodshed. Dozens of skirmish lights have resulted, in which a number of soldiers and Indians buvo lieon killed and several miners have lost their lives. Many of them have de serted pa) lug mines in order to save their lives. Tlie entire country tributary to tho uprising is In a state of fermentation, and all tho Americans are leaving as rapidly as possible. Dividing tho sol liers Into small squads scatters the war over a long range of inotintutn territory, and every section of the Yaqul country is terrorized. ROUDERS ARRESTED. J. Uarclay and Forrest I'errens are in Custody, I'undi.btiw, Or., Hept. 'M. J. Itarclay nginl '.'I, and I'orrost 1'errous, aged '.'I, who were arrested on thu oviirlond un seiiger tniill at this lilut, mid held pending the arrival of Hheriff Hunting ton, of IMker City, who to!cgraphel Sheriff Itlukeley here. They are wauled for holding up the stage between On tario and Hums. Kotb disclaim knowledge of any reas on for their detention. Uarclay bud n bulldog pistol and fotl on his ersou, and Ferrous alsmtflo. They hud no baggage nor anything to connect them with the stage hold-up. Sheriff Huntington, whuii told thu men's 111111114, telephoned In reply thut they were tho men ho wanted for the hold-up. Those iiiun are supSMieil lobe the one win) planned to rob thoOrogcil fchort Line train at Ontario. No inure Hirtloiilurs are known here. (-he Caughcd Up. I'mmilwov, Or.. Sept. . Sheriff Huntington, of lUkr, while in llnnt iugtou,eomMilinl the inotliHr of out of the lsys urrestwl here for stage robUiry. to tliK..rK. six hiliHlrwl ami efghty did- lure oftlte UhhikiihI dollurs the Ixys t.stk from the mulls on the stage. Kurwl 1'urrw Is hSiIiii ly ami will le reuiHHalwretl M iMting in tin ttaWui Ixwpitul n fow yours ago for twwtiiMfiit, bw ifullmr Imvlug lil here In Halsm lal spring ami was Isurtwl at Mai-leay. To ere I-a Orlpit. tp "", eipttlill) lU Uct. Jid Uke lit, Mllcf NeoUit. Rwlizaliuii Uclter Than Imagination. To r.tiluu- the iUalitrm of my fruits, t.- irein. ertsiiii i-I. aixl mndki, W .. Uste tliem. My cMIttt rrms I'm sow are wiUiin yMir hikhhs, awl ooit- lrl nfr iUsumI. Call at U. Ih.o It-m. IW rHate M. HOCDB AGAIN Now tlie next tliintf is where will we do our trading We all want Shoes, Underwear, Hat, Caps. Uloves, Sox. Hose, and a jreat many Dry Goods- Now. I will tell you. John, ilut we can save money by trading at THB PAIR STOR B iniim for I have nriced their iroods and know they are all right. Keally. John, I feel lil ought to tell everybody hat they can get for their money at I HE I-AIR SfOUn in ilMn mv nhct else. proprietor. 274 Commercial Street, PARTING SHOT Given By tlie Tennes see Troops. Tiieir Transports for Another Round Enemy's Losses Estimated at Forty Prisoners Freed Ilr Aaaurlnlril I'rraa In llir Jnurnnl. Wasihsiiton, tn'pt. 117. -V Dispatch from Manila to the war department states thut general Snyder attacked the Ksitiou of the insurgents live miles west of Cebu and destroyed seven forts and quite a mimlicr of smooth liore cannon. The insurgents were utterly routed and Snyder returned with bis force to Cebu. The Tennessee regiment was already aboard the trausMirt to come home, but disembarked to take part in the engagement. Our loss was one killed, four wounded. Kuemy's loss Is estimated at forty. PRISONERS RELEASED, Encouraging News From Yorktown'a Uoat Crew. lly AaaiH'Inlnl I'rraa It, (tie J.iurunl. Nkvv Yoiik, Sept, !M. A dlnpatih to the Herald from Manila, says: Two KugllHiimcii, who asert that lliey were shipwrecked lua sinull iqieli lsi.il near lligaua, at the. northern end of l.iirou, bring in a message from the liistirgeut-geueral, l'autela, that four teen American prisoners, who am now held at Tarlac, will Ihi releasisl on Tuesday or Wednesday. The Knglishmen stale further thut Lieutenant J.C. Oilinoreand the cap. tunil Isiatcrew from the Yorktown aie still at Hlgana, but will U releiwd later lliarconlence with the decision of the Filipino congress ami the subse quent decree of Agiiiualdo providing for tho surrender of all American prisoners. The admitted purKiso of the Fili pinos In thus freeing Americans Is to impress foreign isiwcrs, Thu Kugllsh men say that Lieut, (lillmoru mid his men are not Iteiug treated well. The rclciVKMl Kngllshmeu assort that three Americans who were tukeii prison ers have ii.ivpted eommlssious in tho Insurgent army. live tlllcers of the Jupaucso oriiiy are assisting the Iniur gents, Thu Filipino authorities Mint word that no trace ciiu li found of Cap tain Itis'kfeller ol the Nineteenth In fantry. Cadet Wood Killed. Wasiiisoto-S, Scpt.11. The navy do- iluimrttiiwit IihIuv ricelvisl from Ad miral Watson, a cabb-gram auiioiiuuliig the capture and ditstruvtliui of the gun UmI Urdanela. The Admiral bwrns through Insurgent soiimw that her OHiiinandiir, Naval Cadet Wellsirn C. Wissl, wus killed In uctloli. Thefutnof the urew is not known. Wellington Resigned, IUi.timoiik, Mil., tM.pl- 1 UnlttHl StuU'S Senator Widllugtou has rosigunl the chulriiwnahip of the lUqmhlhftiii stute tentrul committee, In ueeouUiwe with rwpiestof (iovernor liwinles, win) is a eandldate for riveleetlon on the lb imblliiuu ticket. Thoimu J. Hhyn.'k I was elected to siltH,-.! him. hhyri'k Is state treasurer. In temlerliig ins remg nation Senator Wellington delivered sjMnHili, In whlehheiuciiMMl the governor of double dealing and trmu'hery, uihI nl .lfel that, In Minjiiiwtton with VilHiUt MtCoiw. Congriswiimii MwM ainl others, the ehl( exeetitlfe hal Ume into a eoiiildiiatlou Uidwitroy the ttk. er's future sdltlcul pnqs"'ts. Will Teach. Washi. Kei.t. !. Tlwuias J. IlHtit, Mmllisfii, Neb., h l-n apliit wl teaalwr lu the (uiiilaull IlslUn (M, I'uyallHp sgfiwy, Wh. more Salem O. P. DAUNBY 1$ tne TRAIN WRECK. Head-End Collision Between Passencer and Freight Train. Ilr Aa.iiflnlril l'rra tn tlir .Innrnnl AimuiiN, Sept. S.M. A head-end col lision between the New York Central iwssenger train and a freight train oc curred this morning about holf a mile west of this vlty, and as a result three people are dead, two are fatally hurt and four seriously Injured. Thedeadare: Kininet tanctotn, of Rochester, engineer of freight train J J. Q. Curry, Rochester, llreinan of freight train; James K. King, of Skaneatles. Fatally Injured: It. J. 1'ruw, of Geneva conductor passenger; Thomas Dugau, engineer passenger. Thefrieght train wos several hours late, mis making fast time, and when the two trains came In sight of each other tho speed was so great that a stop could not bo made. ELECTIONSi Highhanded Work of the Voters at Ha vana, Ilr Aaant-laiFil I'rraa la tlie Journal Havana, Sept. I'd. Tho election of delegates to the municipal convention has taken place, the voting tables Mug well attended. In some Instances there was an utter lack of onler, the crowd taking charge of the tables, ami those coming actually snatching the can It from others who were ulnuit to vote against thu candidates of the former. Juuii-tliiulbertn tlomex asserts that all kinds of iKilltloul opinions art! renre sented In the n.en chosen. Some favor Maximo (ionic, others supMirt the incinliers of the former military iissuin- bly, although there Is still a desire ti raise the race question, Hlgsbce'a Daughter Dead, Ilr Aaaiii'lnlr.l I'rraa to llir Journal. Xkw Yoiik, Sept. '.'il, Captain ('has. I). Hlgslieo left tils vessel, the battle ship Texas, which is at anchor with the rest of the licet In thu hay, ami sturte.; for HehiiU'lh Ik'iicb, Del., having nvelveil a telegram from thai place announcing that bis daughter, Kthcl had died suddenly of heart disease, Rejected Wheat Wanted. We have orders for two Imiiilratl tons of rejected or off grade wheat. Those having such call ut our olllce at J1KI Slate street. A. M. Humi'Iiiikv il rn, HIGH AUT CANDIIIS. EXTRA VANII.A CHOCOl.ATUS CUSTAIUD CHOCOLATES MAIM.I! CHOCOl.ATUS CAI.IFOHNIA CHIJVVING CANDY AI.AKUMA CHOCOLATE NEUGAT AT l-LLIS & '.INN'S Elegant Neckwear Alor Ladicr, Our Dress redit w Golf Plaids Wrfl . 3i A a c mwr Uwne VAJ,A.' rMfl-i You see it advertised in all the enetian Liiotn ,e:KinK, jminwu of fashion. WE HAVE IT IN ALL SHADES. 50 inches wide. SL25 and S175 a yd, D.a a A very beautiful fabric woven for Oregonians. rlUClie j wjf n0 5p0t bjp, or fade, will stand the rain without shrinking. We have it in durable shades. Special Sale Wi :irt Goods, Royal T aiRSOLUIELY fouRE BSOLUZEIYtajRE Makes tho food moro delicious and wholesome XWH Mltmfl On tlie Transvaal By England. Former Negotiations Declared OIL are Tho Latest Despatches From Johancs burg Today. Ilr ' torlnlr.l I'rraa l Hi .Innrnnl. InNiM)S, Sept. '-'(I. The olllclal of the foreign olllce last evening gave out the text of the letter of the secretary of state for the colonics, Joseph Chamber lain, to the llrltish high commissioner 111 South Africa, Sir Alfred Mllner, dated Septenilier 'HI. The llrltish reply expresses regret thut her majesty's offer No. ft, of ScptcmW H, has been re fused, and says: "The object bur majesty's government has In view lu the recent negotiations has Inhiii stated in a manner which can. not admit of misapprehension, vli' To obtain such Itnmcdiuto representation from Ditluiiders as will enable them to sivure for themselves that fair and lust treatment which was formally promised them In IHHI, mid which her majesty In tended to secure for them when she grunted privileges of Kclf-uovcriiutout to the Transvaal, Xn conditions less coin prohciislvo than those contained In the lelegiam of Hepteuilsr H iiuii Ihi relied on tut'ffivt that object. "Thu refusal of the South African gov ernment to entertain the offer thus made, coming, as It doits, after four mouths of protracted negotiations, closes live years of extended agitation, ami makes It useless further to pursue dlseiissloil on the lines hitherto followed, and the imperial government is now eompollfd tu consider the situation afresh and to formulate its own pro poHuls for a Dual sutllement of the Is sues which have Ikhiii created in South Africa by the policy couatuntly followed for many years by the govern ment of the republic of South Africi. It wllleoiuiiiiiiileuto tho result of its tie- lllsiratloiis lu n later dUpulcli." England ttlilvlug for I'cacc. Minimis, Sept. ail. The general feel lug iniililillug that of pro-Doers, us ill NOTICE SERVED j)oy&j0Vi k Sonbp UTH.UHO (,-dMMICUOIAI. MT, COM. Gooilb Depurtnient ib huleetl to biilcm. we are siidwiiik'uii weaves, colors siul Xiltens. Oepons, Foreign buyeis claim that Crepons will be very good for Fall and next Spring. We show them from SI a yd to S 25 a suit. We have the heavy double face plaids for capes and skirls tlie best shown in Salem S2,50 and $3 a yd, showinir a mixed line of Dress worth 50c to SI a yard, for 37c a yd. to close out Baking Powder EQwflf II CO., NtW YOM. I ilicated by the articles In tho afternoon ' papers today, Is that tho published dis t jmtch of secretary of state for tho col .onliV Chamberlain to tho llrltish high commissioner In South Africa, Sir Alfred Mllner, clears the way for peace If the Itoers deelro it. In any event it Is iwlntod out that It affords further delay which, lu the case of Great llrltnln, Ii certainly ailvautii)ieous as It gives time for reinforcement nt the garrisons nt tho Cape. Veitheim Arrested, JoiiANNMituito, Sept. 20. Von Veit heim, thu former trooper lu tho Cape ixillcc, who shot and killed Wolfe Joel, nephew, partner and wxecutor of the late Harney Iturnuto, in Johannesburg, In March last year, after fulling In an attempt to black mull, has been arrested while crossing the frontier. It Is raid thut he was returning w Ith thu object of giving the government information. Refugees. O.vi'i: Towx, Sept, ail. A great mini Isirof Johannesburg refugees are ar riving here dully. The relief committee is pitying every attention to those who urn lu need of assistance. Joubert heilrainlng the Doer. I.0NH0N, Sept. 111. A times "(mhiIiiI from Jehannesburg: Ittinrts am heard on all sides of the eagerness of thu lloers to start hostilities, tlie KstM)iioment Is mild to bo wholly due to the restraining lullticncoof lien. Joulsirt. It Is helieveii this lulliiciico cannot be exereiseil much longer, Cuiuumiitlon nTrr ilrlkm a uj- ilea bio It crwi. Its way along. Klntt, It ii a cold, than n llttli tin ackmrt rnuch: thvn I then aliarilurCdDuli, tlmn the furor, tliu night sweats, and livmurrhngvs. IklttlT stuu ttlll UUC.-UO MllllS 11 u ynt crael'log. You can do It with Ayer's Your nmgh diaapiwars, your lungs lual, yoor throat lNinnw strung. Twu !: 11.00; We. A ruro U lwutenl by placing nrir ths cHesvoba o Dr. Aycr's Clurry Pectoral Plsiler J (J ATr.ll CO. UlwU, MaM. WHEAT MARKET. Ciiicaim), Beiil. ail. Dicembei 7U, mil "f. Cash 71 , Han Fiivstiwo. Sept. an, Cash 1M. Elcg?4tt Neckwear Men. COIJKT We invite you to inspect our goods and be convinced that they are exactly as advertised. We have the Largest Clothing Store In Salem C X J And pride ourselves on giving good values. New line of Men's Pants 75c to S6 We are closing out a line of King's Trousers, worth $7.50, For S5.75 a pr. fepiRfl Ck?v Pectoral WW ED 248 COMMERCIAL ST.