The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, January 05, 1900, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE
DAILY
Latest Associated Press tola- a
grama, Frosh Local news and Llvo f
editorials mnko Tho Dally Jour- fl
nal.
JOURNAL.
t It's "Duslnoso" not Polltlos $
a 2 w.o don't solicit yotir iubertliln btcauts A
f " of your politics or outs, but twcauie V
4 Journal Advertising Paya.
VOL,. X
SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 5 1900.
NO 1.
m
Salem Me
Home Made Goods
Best in the Market
SpecialsA very large line of cassimere suits
. for men and boys'.
All sizes of- Boys' black hose our own
brand, the Granite try them.
OVERCOATSKerseys in all shades and.
prices, also in Tan Ceverts: Gray and
black clays.
Fancy Back Covert overcoats our own
make, the swellest ot all.
WOOUE$ mik STORE
&mh
KRAUSSB
nlH'AH,v'VHqKH'Mq'4'grePf'
I
Our prices on first
:!jwill remain as they are for a short time
r,1rr SV" "" s'" " ' "' 1
; oniyi , r, , , . , .
SALEIV1 DENTAL PARLORS
PHONE
J,k.fctfc.Lt.A.LLvv,i,L,.t.Kt.wl.wtkkvt,u.i.t...w.L.
BURBN
THE LOW
Garnet
We now have the
FINEST LINE OF GflRPETS
ever shewn in Salemf and our Prices
are below any other dealer in the valley,
For Quality,
Price, and
Choice of Patterns
We are in the lead.
BURBN Si HAMILTOTVT
248 COMMERCIAL ST. , IN
Hi
Is
IKlevp anb
Xate
Stales
See our Ladies' Sorosis
shoes, they are gieat, also our
Queen Quality the best 53.00
shoe in the World. Men's late
styles in Patent Leathers, Tan
and Black goods all at ihe low
est prices.
BROS
- class Dental work
X V
Teeth 6.00 up.
Gold filling 1.50 and up.
G, & P. fillings $1.00.
4 49 s
A i
4M
2813.
i
x
St HAmiLTOAT
PRICE FURNITURE HOUSE. JL X.
GflRPETS
C0L1SB
URG
British Repulse a Boer Attack and Take
Some Prisoners
BADEN POWELL SAID
An Omenous Silence Leads
Battle
Thought that Buller Will Again Attempt to Relieve Ladysmith - Extraordi
nary Tenacity of the Boers Exaggerated Accounts of
Colonel Pitcher's Rade i
tlr Aaaoclnlril I'reaa to Iba Journal.
llKNBUUito, Jan. fi. Colosberg lias not
yet been occaplcil. Tho Hoers unex
pectedly iittacked tho British left at day
break this morning but wore repulsed.
Thoy still hold the hills Immediately
surrounding Iho town, preventing thu
Hritlsh from advancing alontf the rail
way. The Hritisn loss today wan Unlit,
while tho lloers nro repot teil. to have
lost 100, including 20 prisoners taken by
the mounted infantry. The lloer attack
ers numbered 1,000 men. Tho Innlsklll
lng dragoon1) cut their way through Iho
Boers, who wore forred to retreat hy tho
heavy artillery nnd mn&ketry lire.
London, Jan. 5. It Is rumored at
Capo Town that Gen. Baden-Powell has
has again defeated tin BierH at Mafok-
MB.
London, Jnn. 0. A Cape Town dis
patch says Iho prlxo court has relented
tho British steamor Mashona, captured
hy tho Drltlsh gunboat Partridge in
December with ammunition and Hour,
said to be Intended for tho Boers, on
board, but ordered tho caruowarehonped
pending the trial of tho case.
Omlnons Silence.
London, Jan. 6. The silence which
I has doscended on Butler's huge force at
iTueglu river, Is believed to bo the pre
ludo to another attempt to reach Lady-
smith. Tho extraordinary tenacity
which tho Boers are displaying around
Colesburg leads to detract from the suc
cess of general French,
i Tho later news of Pitcher's raid shows
that some accounts were contldorably
exaggerated. In its effect on Boers.
Pitcher's Iiumodtato evacuation of
j Douglass seems to prove that he had in.
I ui mation that there was n sufficient
number of Boers In the neighborhood to
j mnko Ids iwsitlon unsafe.
I As soon as tho cavalry returned to
j Modder river, Cronjo's troops reoccupied
Sunnysldo.
According to advices from Sterkstroni
the Boors have retired from the nelgl
Carpet.
IS IT YET TAKEN
TO WIN AT MAFEKING
to Expectations of a Big
Soon
borhood of Molteno, but Ualacro does
not nppear tn have pursued them, as
his reinforcements from Stork strom
have returned there.
Restless Zulus,
l'lKTKitMAitiTzmmu, Jan. C. The rcsi
lessness of the Zulus is Increasing.
Many nro on the verge of starvation.
It is feared tho magistrates will not ho
able to restrain tho warriors much
longer. It Is asserted that they are
anxious to attack tho Boers.
A Waihke Outlook.
Ixindos, Jan. 0. (Friday, 6 a, ip.)
This morning's news throws no further
light upon the war situation. Tho ox
act position at Molteno and Cyphergat
is not vet clear, but In any case thoo
little engagements nro of little impor
tance beyond proving that tho British
forces are beginning to attain a great
degree of mobility. It is fully exacted
that the noxt week will see a heavy
battle on tho Tugola river, which Is now
ho real pivot of the campaign. The
Boers appear to Iks working incessantly
with shovel and pick,
Lord Methuen's cavalry scouting lias
doveloped the fact that tho Boers' en
trenchments extend for some 40 inllcr,
far overlapping the British positions
and making flank attacks exceedingly
dilllcult. The military analysts alllrin
that the Boers' trenches confronting
General Buller stretch away some 17
ratios, and that work on them is pushed
unremittingly.
While the advance Is delayed, flank
movements are roudored most dilllcult
because long marches are not dono with
celerity, and It is hard to time an at
tack with certainty, The extent of the
Dutch risings may now be measured
by taking a line from Prieska, on tho
west, to Her8chel or Barkly, on the
cast. Along tho whole of this line, ex
cept at the points actually occupied by
the British, the population seems for tho
most part hostile. New redoubts are be
ing built at Klmberloy, and seventeen
miles of works now encompass the town.
The admiralty program embraces tho
stationing of smalt squadrons at Durban,
Simons bay, Port Kllzaboth, Lorcnao
Marnuez, St. Vineonl, in the Cape Verdo
islands, and at Cape Town, and sending
an additional ship or two to Aden. It
Is announced that Great Britain's agentf
and detectives nro secretly watching all
Italian ports.
British Officers injured,
London, Jan. 6. A dispatch from
Ronsberg says Major Harvoy, of tho
tentli hussars was killed and Major
Alexander wounded whilo pursuing the
retreating Boers, after an attack on the
British near Colesburg.
Some Army Positions.
London, Jan. 5. It now appear that
it Is John Churchill, second son of Lady
Randolph Churchill, and not Winston
Churchill, who tuts been given com
mand of a squadron of the South African
light horso.
Lord Ilosslyn has thrown up his en
gagement at the Court theater iu order
to Join the yeomanry. The offer of Lord
Iveagh to provide at his own oxjiense
a completely equipped hospital for use
in South Africa lias been accepted.
The war otlice has invited Sir Will
iam Thompson to accept tho post of
chief surgeon to the forces iu South
Africa, Instead of censilium: surgeon.
Atound Coleskop.
IIknsueko, Jan, 5. Tho casualties of
General French's forco up to the after
noon of January 3 were five men killed
and 24 wounded.
A detachment of 2o New Zealanders
had a narrow escape. While advanc
ing on Colesburg, they were directed to
occupy a kopje, but were met with a
hot receptitn from a concealed Iioer
force. Another body of Iiritieh troops
seeing their danger, doubled to the
rescue of the New Zealanders, and
their retreat was successfully accom
plished under the cover of the guns on
the hills westward.
Coleskop is now the principal scene of
the fighting The destruction of the
wrecked train includes 22,&.) rations
nda supply of rum.
a
At the Boer Capital,
Pretoria, Jan. 5. Rlgce stjrting, the
iinl here has cpiii Uq,00p sovereigns,
The machinery is now in full swing,
Vanzenborg reports from Dordepoort
that tho Koffir stations have been de
stroyed and the inhabitants aro fleeing.
Chief Lynche, with .1,000 Kafllrs, ot
tacked tho Boer's laager, but tho natives
wero dispersed,
A representative of tho Associated
Press who lias been in Johannesburg for
three days, says, says tho utmost order
prevails thero. Looting is exceptional,
and, where discovered, Is heavily pun
ished. Tho sanitary condition is perfect, and
sickness is raro. About 12G0 British
subjects are still in tho Rand districts.
ALMOND-EYED
MURDERER HUNG
Converted to the Cnthollo
Boforo 'Coins' to
Qallows.
Fnlth
nr Aasoclntrd I'reaa la the Journal.
San Fiiancisco, Jan, 5. Go See, tho
Chinese murderer, was hanged today at
San Quentin. A rcmarknblo frnturo of
the case was Seo's conversion to the
Catholic faith.
Emperor to Queen.
London, Jan. 5. Tho British foreign
olllco has has no knowledge of any pri
vate mossengor having been sent by
AMERICAN
Cols Hare and Howse Re-Capture all the
Men TaKen By Insurgents
TROOPS TO BE SENT TO ALASKA IN THE SPRING
The
Many Immigrants to Cape Nome to Be
Government
II) Aaii'lntril I'reaa In Ibc Journal.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 6. The war depart
ment lias received tho follewing: "Ma
nila, Colonels Hare and Howse has' just
arrived at Vigan with all tho American
prisoners. Their successful pursuit was
a remarkable achievement. Schwan
and Wheaton are now out withjseparute '
columns In Cavlte province. Affairs in '
Luzon, north of Manila, aro greatly im '
proved. "Otis" j
Wasiiinoton, Jan, 5. At a cabinet I
Kmperor William to Queen Vlitorla
supposed to bo connected with the seiz
ure of German ships.
SHOT TO
DEATH
FOR ASSAULT
ThoFntoof a Ravlsher at Newport
News, Virginia.
Ujr Aaauelnlcit Ireaa la tha Journal.
Newport Nkws, Va., Jan, 5. W. W.
Watt was taken from the station house
tills morning by a number of respectable
chitons and shot to death for criminally
assaulting Mrs. T. M. Simpson.
HOT TIMES
IN CONGO.
II r AaauctUIrd I'raaa to tltc Journal
London, Jan. 5. A social to tho
Times from Nashville, Tenn., says: The
Southern Presbyterian board of missions
has received lestors from missionaries
stationed at Luebe, Congo Free State,
Africa, giving accounts of the burning
of fourteen villages ami killing of ninety
natives by state troops. Some of the
victims were eaten by cannibals.
Prom Eyeglasses to Glasscyes
We can supply you with anything in
the Optical line See! If not so clearly as
with your eyes of formr years, some
thing is wrong with those delicate orbs of
vision. Don't hesitate to have them ex
amined. Will candidly tell their condi
tion for nothing. A pair o( our rimless
spectacles or eyeglase will odd dignity
to your appearance, give you a learned
look, and really improve your face,
HERMAN W, BARR.
W StAre Sr.
SciENTinc Optician
L.'
GEN. WOOD'S
CONFERENCE
Trouble Expected Ovor Restricted
Frnnohlso in Puerto
nioo.
II r Aaaoclnled I'reaa to Ihe Junrnnt.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 4. Tho news
of the conference at Havana between
Governor-Gonernl Wood and tho Cuban
leaders, including General Jose Mlro, of
this provinco, has provoked considerable
excitement hero. This evening tho
clubs and cafes are crowded with poli
ticians, discussing tho situation with
more or less violence, and declaring their
devotion to General Mlro.
Tho Americans and Europeans, espec
ially tho Spaniards, express great satis
faction at the attitude taken by General
Wood in favor of restricting tho fran
chise to Intelligent nnd responsible clti
zona, and the wealthy Cubans sharo in
this feeling. The Cuba Libre publishes
a dispatch from Havana summarizing
Gonbral Wood's statement on this sub
ject and announces that it will doal with
tho matter oditorially tomorrow.
Tho violent Cuban partisans say a
crisis is imminent which will decide
wholhorCuba is to bo American or
Cuban, but tho possibility of any serious
troublo is ridiculed by tho American of
ficials and by tho foreigners.
Italy Payors an Open Door.
Washington, Jan. 0. Italy has re
turned a favorable responso to the re
cent note of the Btato depnrtinou-, re
specting the open door in China. Italy
Qiven Some Kind of
meeting today it was definitely decided
to send additional troops to Alaska in
the spring. Tho point to which they
will be sent has not yet been deter-!
mined upon, except Cape Nome, where
It is estimated thero will be 110,000 peo
ple as soon as navigation opens. This
plnco is now without government of
any kind, and some sort of a forco seems
to bo necessary to protect tho commu
nity against lawbreakors iu the mad
rush of peoplo In the spring.
was tiio last of tha great jwwers remain
I mi to be heard from.
Lots of Exhibirors.
CmoAao, Jan. 3. According to statis
tics collected by tho Tribune there will
bo mora than 7,000 American exhibitors
at the Paris exposition.
PRISONERS
Did yoti ever
Have that tired feeling come over
you when you saw displayed in
bold-faced type that hoary mercan
tile chestnut:
Selling af cost.
GoiDgoiitofbiisiness
The expression is as old as decep
tion. We never use it, because
we do as we advertise and we are
herejo stay. Yours truly,
W "- Cr -av r
How can peoole go out of busi
ness who never went into business?
When you are in business and do
ing business you want to stay.
Progressiva
iip-to-dafe merchants
Clean up their stocks after every
season, never considering loss or
cost.
That's uJhaf ti$
arejloing.
TRIED FOf BRIBERY
Senator Clark's Case Has Gone to the
Committee
SENATOR MAT S QUAY'S CAKE IS DODOH
Senate Cpmniltee Agrees Upon an Adverse Report in His Caso By a Vole of
Four to Three
Ur Aaaoolatcd lreaa to (be Journnl.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. C The senate
committeo on privileges and elections
today began an Investigation of the
charges ofjirlbory in connection with
tho election of Senator Clark of Mon
tana. Senator Clark was present with
his counsel, tho former Senator Faulk
cner. Kx-Senator Kdmunds appeared
as tho leading counsel for the complain
ants. Mr. Kdmunds said the complainants
excctcd to prove all the charges made,
and to show that Clark's election was
obtained by a liberal uso of money. Ho
also stated that ho would enter quite
thoroughly tho Whiteside libel ease,
showing that when Clark had an op
portunity to oppose tn the court he had
refused to unswor the material ques
tions. Kx-Souulor Faulkner made a formal
statement ou behalf of Clark. He re
viewed politics in Montana, referring to
the "Daly gang," and tho Chirk faction
in the Democratic olltlcs of
tho stato. It would he shown
that notwithstanding the charges
bribery against fifty persons, Including
members ot tho legislature, there had
been no proceedings against any men
ibiifl Involved in anv Montana courts.
I AI.im llm linnrttic f1 fllfl tldiltmltinvi
statements the committee adjourned
withoutactlon. Tho hearing of testimony
will begin tomorrow.
The Quay Case.
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 5. Tho senatecom-
mttoo on privileges and elections has
decided by.a vote of four to threo to
make an adverse report upon the reso
lution to seat Quay.
ROBERTS CASE
BEING ARGUED
Wasiiinoton, Jan. 6. Congressman
Hoberts began his argument today, he
dwelt with special emphasis on tho
right of tho constituency to determine
on tho moral character of a member.
fJo morphtno or opium
. n, Mlln.VlfN
riuu. uuhb aii rum.
&iiocrii.Uie."
Read
About
the hair pins worth
lOo a box. that we
wl I Saturday at
c a
How
About
Those sweaters we
told you about. They
are all wool and only
60c each
Look
About
town and see if any.
one offers vou a boys'
sweater like ours tor
19c each
Think
About
a second and you wll'
realize the value thut
there is In our men's
35c underwear
FRENCH SQUADRON
TO SANTO DOMINGO
II r Aaaut'lnted lreaa (n Hie Journnl,
Paius, Jan. 5. French government
has cabled the commandant of the
Atlantic naval squadron to proceed Im
mediately to Santo Domingo.
GOOD GOLD GOES
TO EUROPE
Or Aaauelnted Trcaa l the Journal.
Nkw Yohk, Jan. f, Tho gold engage
ments for shipment to Europe tomor
row will reach three nnd half millions.
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
Spanish War Veterans Get Together Sa
lem Man Licutenant-Colonel.
At Portland yesterday tho Spanish
American War Veterans Association was
pcruiiincntly orgunired by the adoption
ofn constitution and the election of of
ficers. There 30 delegatus In attend
ance, ropregontlng about 400 men.
Gen. 0. Summers was elected colonel,
and Ghas. A. Murphy of Snlem llenteu-ant-colonel.
Voters Registering.
County Clerk Hall has commenced to
register tho voters, nnd'qulte a number
have their names on tho rolls. The
precincts in this city have beou rear
ranged by the county court to ronfonn
to the four wards, and there aro some
changes yet to bo made In tho county
precincts.
Frank Kellogg, late of tho legal firm
of Holmes & Kellogg, has closed his law
ofllce, sold his library and will lake up
farming In the near iuturo.
Tho Musical Courier of Now York
says. Tho Harp used by tho Wilder
Harp and String Quartette pomes sit
erlatlvo Iteauty of outline and pro
portion, In form of construction and de
tail it has attained n perfection of art
utid it occasions no surprise when one
s told that its vuluo Ih $1000 00
WHEAT MARKET
ClIICAUO,
cash 08)6.
January B, May
3,
100.
Kan Fiiancisco,
Jan. T Cash
Turn
About
Is fair play, It Is
your turn now
Children's heavy
wool hose worth 25V,
box
13c
a pr,
Buy
About
u dozen pair of those
-6c lust black Ken in
less hose, at
19
c a pr,
We're
About
right, when vse ray
our fancy hhik-it.
skirting never U '
un equal, at
46c a yd,
YouVe
About
convinced, we think,
that what we say we
do, we do do f I and
II. an fancy shirts
88c
1VJC
i
.j