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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1899)
"yffryy-rTTifimwJwpitfc Latest Associated Press tele- X t grams, Frosh Local news and Llvo Editorials make The Dally Jour- t nnl. Z THE DAILY JOURNAL. Tho Dally Journal's large olrcula- tlon Is no accident. It's the result or hluh quality ana low price. f N $ y'jiipmwpwwwpjfwf VOJj. x CHAMBlLAlMiS SALEM, OREGON TIIID AT. OCTOBER 20 1899. MO, 247 The Charge that He Was a Party to the Jameson Ram. It Weakens His Position in the House of CommonavThc Col' onial Secretary Prefers Not to Have that Subject Opened up as a Part ol the Discussion Going on in the British f arlia menti llr Aoclntil rrm to llir Joiirnnl. . 0posltlon mill gained incrorted credence v Vnnif . n..t. !n A dnanatnh to ' for tho accusation that Chamberlain .1 II. II t T 1.... ..n.... fj-tln. ino v onu, iroui iuiiiiuii, r;o. vuiu- ... , , . 1 i .. i , , , . , . , , , , nosburg tlitit was intercepted by I nlal Secretary Chamberlain's defense of un(,or t)onml CronJo ,0 .c, Ills policy and diplomacy In the nonce of loniinons was disappointing in every respect. Chamberlain claimed that tho Jaino Kin rali cliapter waa closed by the find ing of tho parliamentary Inquiry. This evalon excited loud protests from the was an nccomnlico in llio raid on Johan tlie years ago. uiianiDeriain s position was mucu weakened liy tho proceedings. SENbATIONAL CHARGES. Editor Stead Alleges Chamberlain Was Moving Spirit in the Jameson Raid. Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 10. A dispatch totlie s illClli WOO 60 111 Hcrae Made Goods World from I.ondou says : The calling out of the militia indicates plainly that tho llritish government considers it necessary to take timely precautions against some foreign complications w hich threaten to supervene In the Transvaal trouble. In the llrst instance the mili tia is only to be employed to take thul juace in nomo garrisons nt mo line regi ments that are going to South Africa. The government has not thought it advisable, in view of hostile feelings evoked in Ireland by tho attack on the Hoer republic to reduce the Irish mili tary establishment below its normal strength of 40,000 men and it is Intended o set frco the regular regiments stationed in Ireland for war service by substituting Lnglish militia batalllons in tho Irish garrisons, tho Irish militia being sent lor duty to Kngland. This calling out of tho militia has added appreciably to the general estimate of the gravity of the situation. V. T. Stead has ihsned u iamihlct on tho Hoer war entitled, "Aro wo in the Klglit? An appeal to All Honest .Men. " s a powerful liulictmeiit oi ujuimbcr BATTLE OF LADYSMITH Where Nine Thousand Boers Began the Advance Upon the British. AWFUL AFFAIR High It is Iain's diplomacy, bringing in the strong' est relief tho crsl8lnut provocative course loiiowea by tno colonial secretary patent object of forcing war on the SPECIALS: A very select line of Boy's Knee Pant Suits of our own goods made up in New York. Gist one for youk uoy! All sizes of Boy's Black Hose, the very best to be had: Ask for them. i The largest assortment of iAten's Pants: Regular sizes, extra sizes and extra longs. No matter what size you call for we have them. A special drive on them The finest line of Crash Mats for Aen and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. W00i1E$ W SVOWE, WAR I X X ?C And Rumors of War! The war in Shoes increases our business daily. Not withstandingall the many Shoe Stores in Salem we are enjoy ing an immense trade this fall. Why? Because our brices are much lower than others; our styles the latest and quality the best that skill and good workmanship can produce. We defy all competition. WAR I SALEM SHOE STORE R. H. LEABO.Atanairer. SS Shite St. Ladd A Hush Hunk Hldg, throughout tho negotiations, witli the patent object oi u Transvaal. The most sensational part of tho pam phlet is Mr. Stead's solemn declaration that Cecil Ithodcs informed him that Mr. Chamberlain waa privy to tho Jameson raid, and that the parliament itiattirv into tno ortinu ot mat ouismr- aey was hushed up because a point had been icuclicd in tlio investigation wntcii. if exceeded, would implicate tho colonial secretary directly In tho complot. In ills pamphlet .Mr. Mead says: "Hctoro tno prime minister ot tbe Capo went very far in tho conspiracy no louiui it necessary to enlist tno sup lort of tho colonial olllco in his de signs. Ho sent over to Loudon Dr. uiillicriom Harris, wtui instructions to inform Mr. Chamberlain of what was brewing. Mr. Harris executed his mission and cabled to lthodcti tho result of the Interview. "At llrst Chamberlain refused, but after Harris had sM)keu openly to Mr rnlrlioul, ot tno colonial olico ami nail communicated to CliamlHirlaln the con tents of a cablegram from Ithodos warn ing him that if he thwarted tho con spiracy, Kngland would lose South Africa, Chamberlain gave way on the convenient pretext of necessity for pro tecting tho builder of the llcchuuiluland railway from savage trllics. "Further, Kruger had heard that communications between the conspira tors, eiuU-iaricH and the colonial olllco were close and constant, and that (lut ing the whole month of November cablegrams were coiiMmitly passing and repassing between thechlef conspirator at Capo Town uiid his trusted emissaries and friends In Ixmdon who were on his behalf keeping the colonial olllco in touch with the movement. Ho knew hlso that on November 4 Mr. l-'alrllold advised tho remo al of tho imperial troops beforo tho ugly row liegan In which the leading role was lb bo played hv tho forces of the chartered company. This letter is one of tho few documents that are In evidence. "Ho has also heard that so fur from Mr. Chamberlain knowing nothing of tho complot, ho took so keen and close an interest in its ileolopmeul that ho Insisted that Jameson's men should go in under tho Union Jack mid that tho next governor of tho Transvaal should bo upiioliitcd by tho colonial olllco. Fur ther, ho knows that just before the raid took place a cablegram was received at Capo Town from a trusted fried of Ithodos in l-oiidon, who, after a long In terview with Chamberlain, telegraphed to hurry up. "l'rosidont Kruger also knows that when ithodos went home to face tho music ufler the raid, his first step wiih to wnd Mr. Huwksleyto tell Mr. Fair Held of the uxlstenco of cablegrams which hud pawed lietweeu Capo Town and Ixmdon, which established tho com plicity o the colonial olllco in the con spiracy." In tho house of commons Philip Stun liopo referred to Mr. rtoud'H Msitlvo charges us matters Mr. ChatulHtrlalii should not bo allowed to ignore. Mr. Chamberlain will speak toduy. His an swer to Mr. Stead is awaited with tho keenest interest. At the Conclusion of the Struggle the British Were Following Back After Some Brave Atta:ksvBritish Claim a Victory at GlcncovSir William Symonds Fatally Wounded, llr ' loclntril rrn In the Jutirnnl. C.M'ktow.v, Oct. L0. Ulencoo camp has been attacked by a great forco of Iloors, who have ported guns on tho hill and oened llro on tho ramp. The battle Is now general. urai & HamlltoM J HOUSE FURNISHERS a 1 1 Furniture &"gj iiTCaii-els C7MJZZ) BMC wc mfMM X(T In jjr III and Lace 6 Picture Molding Wall I'apcr In.NixiK, 0:t. IX). A dispatch dated GlcncooG:LV this morning announced tho Itoers as raptured after heavy fighting Tho war olllco has revolved a roiHirt that General Syntons was wounded at Glencoe. Lonimi.v, Oct IM. Ilrltisli channel squadron has Ihmmi onlered to Gibraltar. I.advsmitii, Oct. l!t). Tho uncoiillrined reHirt has been received that tho Hoer artillery is shelling Dundee. U).nih)N, Oct. 'JO. Tho war olllco has received an appended dispatch from Ladysmlth. Hied at 10 :15 a. m. today; Tho following advices fioin (llenciK) aio at hand: Scouts report D.OtX) Uihts aro advanc ing on llattlngsport. The Fifteenth battorv and Ixdcesler regiment have gone toinoct them. London-, Oct. 'JO This from (lleneoe: "Wo aro attacked this inornlng by u force, roughly estimated at 1000. Their artlllorv did no damage. After the position of tho enemy had boon shelled our Infantry advanced to nttaek and after hard, lighting, lasting until 1:30 I), in. tho almost liiBccesslblo position was taken and tho enemy retiring eastwards. All tho lkHTguus were captured. General Symonds was Hovurulv wounded. Our losses were heavy. Tho Kings ltoyal rllles mid Dublin fnsilers aro attacking a hill occupied by Uoer artillery. They aro within .'100 yards of tho position and 'advancing un der cover of artillery at S.Oiil yards range. Laiivsmitii, Oct. 11). Car bineor and the iKirdon mmtntwl rllles, who havo htuii In aclioii with tho enemy nearly all day, returned this ovenlug, falling Iwek from lighting in tho face of 2,000 Itoers. I)SIhn, Oct. i0. It Is feartnl Sir William .Syinond's wound will provo fatal. It Is reported ill tho house of commons this evening that tho ilritlsli ruptured 17 guns at Glencoe ami that tliolr wivalry is still pursuing the lleelng llurgliom. men were In tho saddle three days and two nights, with hardly n rest, llasuto natives were lighting with tho ltours. It is reported that sixteen Itoers were klllcl. Lieutenant Oalleiny, who Is reported missing, is tho eldest sou of Sir M. H. GalliMiiy, chief Justice of Nalal. Ho Is suppocd to be in hiding, and searching parties have lieen sent out to try to llnd him. London, Oct. SO. The Ijulysinith coresK)iiilont of the Djilly Telegraph, under! date of October 10, says: "Tho Itoers captured n train which lottUdysmlth at 10;:t0, near Claud's Laagto' It contained several olllcors A Negro Robs a House After Cremat ing tho Whole Family. Ills Kate Wh Burning at the Stake and Another Man Noirowly Ks caped Death. llr Aaaoclnteil I'rcii la Ihr Joiirnnl St. Louts, Oct. 20. A speelal to the Post-Dispatch says: A hssc captund Joo Lelloro, tho negro who confos-icil that ho and Hob Anderson, went t'J the housoot J. II. Gambrill.ut St. Antics, Mississippi, and tied Onmbrill's wife and four children together and piled a feather mattress on them, poured oil on tho pile, cremated tho family and robbed the house. Lelloro was burned at the stake. An derson was caught and partly Jim mod hut the llro was extinguished liefore he was dead, because the Information which iiinv clear him was received. REUUILDINU ORANT'S PASS Progress lias Already Ueen Made Utick in Demand, GttANTS Pass, Or. Oct. LM. There is activity In nil parts of tho district re cently swept by lire, nnd before Christ- DAVA Baking T' aABSOi.WVEtvtollCP PilWOFR p' X W wKr MB P tfW3ef.UELY 11JBE Makes tfto food moro delicious and whofesoma CTl MKlwq W(jf CO., nfw hm. ANOTHER WALKOVER Shamrock Again Proves No Match fori the American Yacht. In a Fresh Wind the Columbia Continually Increased Kcr Lcadl and Won Handsomely With a F,ivc Minute MarginvLipton Fails to Lift the Cup. ' BOER ARMV TRAPPED vs a Pleasure To show such patterns and colorings in wall paper as those just received. Our stock comprises the best things from the leading factories of the country and the! prices are so low that anybody can afford to paper their rooms without a great outlay cf money. Draplnos Lautton'S AduaD(e MET WITH CONSIDERABLE RESISTANCE AT SAN ISIDORO, One American N 'as Killed and Three are Reported to Have Been Wounded. tly Aatttlilril I'rraa In llir Joiirnnl. Wahiiimitos, Oct. 111. The following was received from Gouonil Oils: I.uw Ion's advance, under Voting, Is at Ban Isidro, whern a garrison has Ihmiii (Htabllshcd. Considerable reslstauco was encount ered yesterday, one American killed and three wounded in the Twenty-second In fantry. Thoenemy suffered considerable. One Kpaiiianl, and llfteen Insurgents wore captured, Gon. Young reports tho Inhabllauts mostly friendly. mns a great change will take place In the ipearanco ot that section oi tno city. A. 1-etiiiiko was the llrst mult to re and a few men. besides iiivlllans. till goluu to Glencoe or Dundee. Korttui ' npiwiiriinnj of that section utoly, tho 10:!10 up-train, which con- Uilnod one of your correspondents, got through. The enemy cut the wire, severing communication with Glencoe.' I.on'imiv, Oct. iU The Ijidyxmllh corresp4indeiit of theTliiieit, under date of Wednesday evening, says: The situation in tho east Ismlor Is developing a more serious ascct. The Vryhold and Utrecht commando, after looting In the iiilulaiid bonier, are ro- sirted to Ut In the Wmslguu district. threatening communication U'tween here and Dundee. The situation at the front Is roH)rlel to ho growing more acute. COURT "DECISION CONPIRAtED llr Aorltril Virmm lu llir Jnuriml Nkw Yoiik, Out. 2tl. Judge IjicoiiiIi hunde1 down decision today dismissing the w rit of IikIm-uh corjius In care of the former Captain Carter, who is under sentence of five years imprisonment font conspiracy to ilefra ud the goveriiuieiit. Decision upholds finding court martial. celve brick, and titaku n start on his new building, '.'i)x70 feel. It is 111 In tention to rush matters so that lie may soon IkuiIiIu to tesiiino business at the former stand. He secured brick in Gold Hill. V. S. WiknI, of the Pacific hotel, was fortunate in securing IM.oiK) brick at Oakland, Or. He has ix-gun to build a new hotel, fiOx 1(H) feet end two f lories high. JoM'ph Wolke ban already erect ed a temMirury warehouse lit connection with Ids hardware store. Herbert Pmllli will nut up it brick building JiOxlOO feet. In the spring M'orul more will Ik) built, and the gups on Front (net will Ix'ilottil with stilMttantlal . rlik liiiiikings. Montana Volunlcert, The Montana regiment In two we tlous that was to have reuuhinl Huleiii for breakfust, nrrivisl nlKitit 4 :!tt). The ltocky Mountain boys were given thu ( niiloiii of I he town for a hue dliinsr. Br Aanclll P'"i " Juriml Viiw Yoiik. Oct. M'-Condltloini of wind nnd weather today were encourag ing to the nulling f International ynchtrace. The wind att) o'clock was eplondld, blowing fully 15 miles an hour. It was 11 :30 o'clock when tho yachts nppcare.1, Jumping along under a spank ing breo.o toward the lightship. Tho Shamrock pushed her now through foatn ns if tlie breexo had lieon mado exprvnsly for her. The Columbia sat up stralghterand fookoda trille moredlgnl- lleil. At 10:ir. when the preparatory gnu was II nil, the Columbia wai shooting up to the windward starling Hue on the MturlNHinl tack. Shamrock was half n mile HOtilli ol the lightship. Ikint IhhiIh broke out their forestay sails when the warning gun was fired at I0:M. Nkw Yoiik, Oct. 'JO. The Marling g"n win llml lit U o'clwk with fihamnnk in tlie lead. At 1 1 :! the Ismts covennl the seven miles run to the outer mark, with the Hhamrock !J00 yards tihoad. It is a miigiilllccnt nice. The wind Is fresh from the north, and the Columbia Is now huillng. The Columbia turned tho outer mark nt I2:IH with the Shamrock following nt 12tll. ISiR-'l Tim Ooliiiiilihi Is tnercas. fug tlie lead but IheHhainriK'k is making ii great light. At I :.'!" the Columbia npis-an-d from the highlands to have u lead by almost ii mile. Tho Columbia crossed the llnUh line at 2:10:110. The BbuinriKik at IMotW. TIlEALAbKAN MODUS VIVENDI Seorotnry Hny Notified By tho Drlt lah Offloo that tho Lata Prop osltlon Wan Satlafnotory. Chicken I'eed. AllgradcsciiiilMilmdntvoryohi'ttprates ill early mid gut your yPldy at Ilia Call Wallaw Mills. warehouse. Balein 'lourlnif, 111 .V 11 To euro Jji Ortpp, fttp warm. ripfcUUt (to feet, and lak Ut. Uc' Nenrioe. llr Aaauelntril I'rrat lu llir Journal Waniii.niito.v, Oct. 20. Hecn'tary Haj received u notice of approval by the, Ilrltisli foicigu olllco, of the latest pro) ositlon, relative to the Alaskan iihhIiis' vivendl. ftmmilfonllrmuttnu of the ar raugeiueiit will take place tislay 'l ) Thin hair Is starved hair Ayer's Hair Vigor is food for starved hair. J WHEAT MARKET. Giiicaiio, Oet. 20. Divetubei 71.1 Cash 7Uii. Has Fiunciwo, (Vt. 20. Cash 1.0M4,r una o We nr well nrvnnred to meet the demand of the public Uir Lace Curiains run in price Imm 8Sc for large Nuitinghams, Sisv to 510 for lici Brussels Net. Call and wc what we luve n. ZZ&s Kuflled Curtains at 51.50. OUJR DFho lstbr y Wa a grtt mteetm. We hold WW of loan ol .-vr pun . r jj.ii eat WtAaliw. Vr ar.- alill tolling at Uw rliw-l iHrit awl kpinie ourunliolrfer bu.v wiU. fr. kip tfce oner at lKMr, my Salam unhoWra'iiwt.! of owKW-townoiMsj, awl gla lU ' of work for tlie sauw' mout-y Uit factory work of a ior grade dmiMWi. mmni iiiVi EraSArO KArXlf 3ViB BURBN St HAMILTOTsJ 248 COMMERCIAL ST. J- L I'lfieen HunOted Ilepoited Killed by Mines at Mafcklnt. llr A'aurldlnl I'rrs la ! Jnurunl. 1.vih)N, Oct. 20. The Dally News' Cape Town rreiondunt )'' It is rumored that news has reached Deax Junction that the Jtoors uttaokod Mufuklug in force, but were repulsed. Thedufeiidurs, sewing tho enemy retreat ing, pursued them for some distance. Then a feint was made and they com menced to retire on the town, allowing themselves to bo dilveu in by tho IUsirn. who, eager to retrieve their poltloii, uguiu ndvnneei! Uj the attack and were drawn over the lyddite inimw lakl for the defenro of tbe town, It Is rumored I that 1sOO IVwrs were kilwl by the e. plosion, Iiijk, Oet. ' Hie Daily .MhiI'b Cap Tim ii eorreapoiideMt suys that a refugee wlto has rwathetl OrahsHwitown from the ruiwl ktalm tlwt u train ar livnl ut JiilHniH4r Momlay from Klerfcxloro with 0) wmnnll lrtirgh-rs. Uvery avullulie iimimi". til refugee rays, was ralM Into rmiuUltkui to bike tliu wounded iuwi M the ihi4ImI. The ' Isi: Mail wggeeU tlml Unt weumlwl re froui MufekiHK. lMixMi, Oet. ). The I'leterinariU huru mirmi"iml of the Daily Mail, in ' diapauh ilatMl Thursday, ays: Tlw brunt W the llglitlng at lieter KlkMi yesterday was wntulnod by the volunteer patrols. Tlie lighting wan lirUk. Tlie Itoei iiumWwl Mi). Tlie volunteer at one moment were in great peril, being eul off, but the ollliere hawlkI their men spleiidhily, nnd tlie Maxims effentively aiapierf the lVr' ruhe. Tlie Iteer aliowiHg w retalie.1. Tlie rotaHteore It tliidr kit, awl altogether tWe Ujiht w P'etly tryhtgoiie The DONT CHEW THE RAG CHEW Honey Moon Gum ELLIS & ZINN, LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS. Umbrellas for Ladies, Men and School Children From 40c up. -Zmii1.iiVimji.u Ask for G, D, vcChicago Waist For Ladies i 0 eW w. An Exchange of News. Tell us what yon think about eye pjaeuud we'll tell you what we know about them and a good many Interesting facta about eye and their treatment. What we have done and what we are do ing to better the condition of thoae wrth weak sight can be Judged from our sue cm. We have tlie skill, experience and faailltlen for teating the ye and fitting glarMt and frames. HERMAN W. BAFR S. O., Oraduote Optician HBBtiJagt In.l oiH'inili a new line of tlelf Cusor Iadiusaud Childrrn. Siuifihiiig entirely new Ixith l-i rut and lalru We invito )ou to cull mimI in IIh-iii U7M'BMOOOMMICICIAU HT..COU OOUHT Are You Particular How You Look? It U true. "eUilhee will lint niuke u man;" but they surely put the lllilf h lug touvhen to hie gvutMil upiHtumnt'e Mens' Suits Pn.v wormeOs M0.fKJto) IllatkCluy . UUH)to)' Ohotiou . 7 JO to u v Trleot leniw JfUM Bnidlj'alieKktuiiil ttHpea 1,M up Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns Hv our corner window, allowing a very new Hue of fern lis, (lively Iftuiiife., KiksI lengths, well made, 7Tm to flfl, Overcoats Patent IVuwr. Kurniy divert Prieia.. ,.fUMI . lUJ0oftJK . 8.7 to W MM A speajal minilier ptiteutiil by II. & A M. the Warm Ikiek In black and tuna iWJ0 and aM. Ulsters and Ulsteretts $7.50 to 512,00 Kew Pano VeU and Vto, 1 Piush Capes Our custn. mors tell dm that our us aortiiH'iit of wraiM laby f.ir the most complete In the city. We aliuw a far better hue of plush ra.' than ever before. S2.95 up to S12.50, We fclimv a very Hue gurnicnt at $11.60 wiual In any i6 guruwnt shown else wlierw. - , I1" 0. J ' --fi f-JTUWaU tM fm