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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1904)
CIQHT DID NOT DINE WITH NEGRO Cleveland Denies the Charge Made by Scott Says the Charge Is a Fabri cation Made From Whole Cloth- And Its up to Scott Washington, March 3, Webb, Dem ocrat, of North Carolina,' Interrupted tho reading of tho District pf Colura bin appropriation bill In tho house today, to present to tho liouso a do nlal from Orovor Cleveland that ho had, while President, entertained a negro at luncheon. Ills letter sayit tho chargo Is a fabrication out of vrhotif cloth. Tho chargo wan mado on tho lloor by Scott, Bopubllcan, of llausas, sovoral days ago, In dofond Jng Itoosovolt for his action In ontor talnlng Bookor Washington. ADMITS HE PRACTICES POLYGAMY (Contlnu d from first pngo.) of tho enabling act for tho admission of, Utah as a state, tho only provision tnado was that plural marrlagos should oeaso, and thoro wob no prohi bition against cohabitation with plur al wlvos who had boon married be fore then. .'From that tlmo to today thoro has joovcr botln a plural mufrlago per formed with tho consent, knowledge or conntvanco of tho church. As for myself, I was placed In this position I had a plural family. My first vlfo was married to mo ovor 40 years ago. tuy last one ovor 20 years ago. Ily theso wives 1 had ohlldron. I prefer red my chancou with tho law, rather than abandon my wives and chlldron. I have cohabltatud with thorn since, not openly, but I have visited them, knowing my responsibility and my liability to tho law. Hut slnco the nd mission of the state tho peoplo have rather condoned my offense against tl0 law. No odd lias ever called hie Ui aocount, and If they had I was thorn to answer, and pay the penalty of tho law. I liftvt never disobeyed tho law nxaintt plnrnl inurrliiMoe. but I haw been holding my wires, as wires, and have had 11 children by them nine 180." Witness admitted that he wnt accompanied by a plural wife to the St. Louis Fair dedication also to the reception of the Prettldsut nt Salt fake. Taylor developed from tho wltriftM that Apostles Ten ml ale, John Taylor, H. W. Mwrlrll. Habor J. Grout nul John Henry Smith were now polyfamlsts. and wore now sup porting more than one wife. "As the head of the church, I couldn't con demn them, as I was ut the same prnctlQe," said Smith Gold Dust Flour Mde by THK 8IDNEY POWER COMPANY, Sidney, Oregon. Mad fur family use. Ask your BTwer for it. nron and shorts al- way on hand A. T. Wain, Agt. Wanted Potatoes We Want I Burbank Potatoes, early Rosa Potatoes. Early Jackson Potatoes. Peerless Potatoes, Garnett Chill Potatoes. Tames M. Kyle & Co 1 75 Commercial St. hMtmnn- Fl V,. W ni. -.r r.- rt v vv ti v a. a U not Iv us a trlaL nth our latest scientific Instruments, wo nro certain we ain (It you bettor than, you havo ovor been nttod be foro. We ia(ve oaah laolvldual ease particular study and attention, and furnish you glasses only wfeeu vra aro tatltfled thur aro what you want If medical tnatnnt U eaa reomtn(md you to SW oustomoni. who ha,v eeoa ntd by m. . . and nro MtUfled. Next Door to Uadd A Bush Bank. Ft H i I l-t-f H-t H 1 1 HM-f BORN. PKItKINS.At tho family homo, Kb. 340 Winter street, Salam, Orogon.j Wednesday, March 2, lOOlyto Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Perkins, a daughter. DIED. SMITH. At tho Salem Hospital, Sa lem, Oregon, Wednesday, March 2, 1004, Mrs. Precepta Smith, aged 82 yoars, 8 months and 1 day, of par alysis and heart trouble. Deceased was bom in Ashtabula Ohio, and was the daughter of Bben ozer Lamson. a native of Connecticut, who was with Commodoro Perry at tho battle of Lake Erie. He settled In Ohio, and there raised a family, of which ducoased was the last sur viving member. Here she was mar ried, and later In llfo removed with her family to Kansas', whcjro thoy built a farm homo on the Western prairies. Horo the family lived until throo years ago, when the husband died, and sho cama to live with her only living child, Former Policeman 1 D. Smith, of this olty, and hero she spent tho evening of her llfo In peacn and contentment. Sho was greatly bolovcd by all who know her, and will long bo remembered for her kindly disposition and splondld Christian character. Tho funoral Is being hold from the home of hor son, corner of 12th and Wallor stroots, Yew Park, this after: noon, Itev. W. C. Kantnor conducting tho sorvlaos, and intormont will bo had In City View comotory. LUONAHD. At tho family home, throe miles west of Sllvorton, Ore gon, Wednesday nftomoon, March 2, 1004, Mrs. Jane Leonard, wife of D. A. Leonard, ngod 81 years Deceased wan ono of tho earliest pioneers of Marlon county. Sho was born In Tennessee. February 24. 1820 and In 1801 sho mm to Oregon with hor parents and husband, locating in Marlon county. She became tho wlfo of D. A Leonard who survives hor, In Missouri, whoro tho family lived for a time heforo crossing tho plains. Docoasod was tho mothor of elcht chlldron, six of whom mirvlvo her; thoy nre: Mrs. J. W. Scrlber. La araudo; T. 11, Leonard, nitzvlllo. Wash., Ilrownlow Leonard, of SHvor ton; Mrs. A. Clark. Mrs. Mary Redd, and Mrs. J. A. Pooler, of Snlom. Thrro are olght grandchildren and four great grand children. Tho funeral will bo held at tho pioneer homo of tin family, noar Sllvorton, tomorrow at 10 o'clock, and tho romalns will bo laid to rest In tho Sllvorton ceme tery, noar tho Bcono of hor llfo la bors. HOTELS Hotel arrivals In the Salem hotels today were It. I Parrott, J. F. Giv en. Itoeoourg; J. K.. Weatherford. lfclwln Stone. Albany; J it nuckdlll. Medford; 11. It. Hlierrll). John Slmrr.r 1W. Tobln. Mrs. W. H. Umbson. Port- lI credenoe has been placed In the land; C. W. Hansom. F. W. Sheeler. ' Mor,w. vn " tboeo who had placed H. N. Prltchnrd. Sen Pranclsoo; W. "I saving In his hands. Calderwood, North Yamhill; H. I).1 Tho entire community has boon TluHnae. J Hemingway. Chicago; H. , thrown Into the greatest excltemont Veal, Seattle; A. W. Warner, Lostlne; vr the disappearance of Mr. Pro (leorjio Sparr. Santa Monica, Cl.; T , U1"- Mnny yet look for him to return II. Hill and wife, Oinelnnattt C. M. Me- nm' dispel the tales by his presence Klllop, Corvallls; Tho. Jonas, Spo-1 On all sides it Is hoped that the affairs kane; O. P. Coehow, Uosehurg; Chas. "f t bank will pravo to be In per Denny. Mllwaukle; H. Huddeck. Wma, f?t condition, and that Dayton's only, Wash. t bank may regain prosperity. Life's Mysteries Revealed Tht J TiT' $, Tht readers of this (taper IU be, Uy n wUHdwrful num. OoeuK lHd to learn that there is at aat SclMtttst, PhlVcou))r and Mta-Phy- on dral diwi thut science hn sIcIru. bn aUte to cure In all lit stag Prof. Jameson, Nldriedce bleok, nNtl at caUrrh. Hall" Catarrh Cowuwctal street, kxhm K h l.,0 U ony losltlve cure how The wonderful dtHwuwtratkm of UtllkjMWB to th mwttcttl faternlty. On wonderful iiwn'i itranKw vwera' nnwt Urr biK n ewistltuUonal dlsa(, m wltnecwnl to be bUved. At a ' roautron a eoMKltutloual treatatSHt. Hhiuo he will tell you what you coiimi llR,l' Catarrh Cure is taken internal for. He wtll read )our llf, iast, ' J acting 4irctly upon thf blood apd pixsNHit and future bUer than you Micotts aurfacoa of the t)stem. thr know yHnwK. He will give you u deetrojiwr the foundation of ika sever fulling advlee In all )our tiunHaiuHnsii ooiwoming iHarrlano, dl- voree, biwdHMM, low affairs, sicoki-1 tiOHtf, dtwW. mortwaiM. money, trnveK and In fact all things. He is one of tho inot skillful oocult selen- ttetn of tho ago. As ut astrologer he has hte education la India, the UumI of mystorle. He la a qualified astrol-. oger. Skeptic aro Invited to call and he convinced. OBIco hours, 9 a. w to 7: p, Hk. T ! Mill imHrW-H H 1 1 tin r HI 1 1 ur ut kjvt njriclSSesr I I' dosirod vra will tall you so. We Pioneer Optklan. SUte Strtet, I HH1HH t HfrfrH-H-? DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, DAYTON BANKER MISSING ArthurC. Probert Mys teriously Drops Out of Sight Friends Think It Is a Case of Suicide Caused by Stories Told of His Past Life Dayton. Or., March 3. Rising from his bed In tho rear of tho bank early this morning, Arthur C. Probort, man ager and solo owner of the State Sav ings Bank, founded a month agod!s uppoored so completely and ravsterl- . .L . .... . . ' ... uusiy uini suiciao is icareu, especially as strange pistol shorts were heard about that time In tho outskirts of thi town. Tho fears for Mr. Probort's lllk hold by his townsmen and tho deposi tors In his bank aro founded upon the probablo affects upon his mind of the various stories concerning his char achtor, which havo boon circulated for the past few days, sproad broad oast npparontly by some unknown en emy working in tho dark to destroy Mr. ProbBrt'e buslnose reputation. But Dayton Itsolf bollevos in Mr. Probert, and bollevos In him so Im plicitly that no attempt has yet been made to opon tho locked vault of the bank and Investigate tho affairs of the Institution. Mr. Probort slopt In a room In the roar of the bank proper. When ho did not appear at tho hotel for breakfast as usual this morning, J. W. Fishburn, tho proprietor of tho hotel, went to tho bank to arouso him. Several at tempts proved frultloss, and Anally Mr. Fishburn called Marshal Earl and Deputy District Attorney Conner. A committee composed of tho marshal, II li Tin Ira T llf T"l- n v. . ,!,, u. y. riBnuurn, a. w. Slglor and T. J. Snyder entered the building by force. Mr. Probort's room won empty of Its: customary eccu pant. Tho bed had been slopt In during tho .night, tho nightshirt lay on the bod, -tho table was llttorod with his correspondonco, but A. O Probort himself had gono. There wro no marks of vlolonco about the room, nnd ,' npparontly no preparations for a leave-taking had been made. Unbelleved by his friends and ap parently unheeded by Mr. Probert hlmsolf, roporta connecting him with trouble elsewhere have bon flying nbout town. It was generally believed to lie the work of nn onemy, and oven since the banker's disappearance lit hh-.1". and kIvIuk the iwklont tiw y bullJtng up the conU " d awOatliw nature in dots iu work. The ixotirleton hnva sa "wen faith In iu curative powers, that thoy offer one Hundred Dollars t an ea that It falls to euro. Sead for Utt of twrttmonliUa . AddMos F. J. CHBNKY. & Ca. Tol.m o Sold Uy drusKtnts, Tie, Hall's Family 1HIU aro the ht A chlW U u. natural bom rhai um ,l mC yr or two to 41 r!.."" ,Ut te wr t .. lw If won had to Wy wator taj Uk m. wouw , irtnk to. n,h t -ory sdow ooHd to tk. JS """" noBo. is OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1904. BODIES IN THE WRECK Seven Recovered and Six More Visible in the Ruins Architects and Owners of Building Will Be Arrested for Violating Build ing Laws New York. March 3. Three hun- .lrod men worked all nlcht at the Ho tel Darlington, and nt 10 o'clock this morning flvo bodies had been recov ered. Tho roscuera reported eight more In sight. Ono is cut cleanly In two. The list of dead Is not In ex cess of 13. Sixteen are Injured and aro In tho hospitals. New York, March 3. Two more bodies wero taken from tho ruins at noon, Ono was Frank Durwaltor, a nlumbor. Tho other Identifications are Farroll Frank, Frederick Morrcll and 1211a Storrs. Several arrests are oxpocted for alleged violation of the building laws. Lewis and Clark Building Plans. Mr. F. A. Erlxon. superintendent of construction of tho Lewis and Clark exposition buildings, will arrlvo in Sa lem Saturday evening, with a com- pleto set of tho plans and specifica tions of tho buildings to bo orccted by tho commission. Contractors will find tho plans at the offlco of W. D. Pugh, architect, whoro Mr. Erlxon will bo until Tuesday night, to explain the plans, and give necessary Information to prospective bidders. 3-3-2t o Brought to the Asylum. R. If. Mnnfinn wno lirmlMif in Min ngyiura tMa morning from Roseburg, tnr trnntmnnt tt u ,oii f w, York, 60 years old, and has been men- tally 111 but a short tlmo, slnco which imn h t,nc ,ini.t . ii.,i donlcos, ..... ..v ,.. ub i uiutJvu iiuiiii;iuui iuu- U. B. Cchurch. Evangelical services at tho U. D. church In Yew Park tonight nt 7:30 o'clock. Elder A. J. Waro will preach. A cordial Invitation to all. A poor spollor otton gets on all right, becauso thoso who got his let ters can spell no better thomselvos, it - 3ew th a Tto Klsd Yw Haw Always BmJT Spray Pumps Spray Hose Spray Nozzles And eerythlng that the orchardlst needs In his business of spraying for the petts. Onr hose It extra heavy very beet trade, mado exureaAlv fur mrx. uurposee at this It parUoularly hard on hose and the common tort does not but. Seen Our Power Spray Outfits? Now nttlnc un onr toeonJ ou for this season. Pnlrbanhu. . lino entitt. power uitnu. tank, etc.. re., all mounted on a lw fnon trnck. rtndy to run. Groat thing tor the or chard or hop wan. Send for circular. F. A. Wiggins' Iraplomont House 3M-J57 Liberty St. Farm Implements, Automobiles, Sowing Machine and Supplies, N. H. BURLEY, Sewing Mnchlno Re. pairing. niiiiin-H-niiiiinnnt New Today ;; !-,- - ',' ', ' I HHjl "MIT FTZ i SniBan young stock. Isqulra of I Daum gortuor. atrground. S4t. For Sle-V hern l&tlt foot. sltuaUd on in and Owtr Strega. For fwtnor InfonMiUbn Isqelr, of A. J. For Sale. Dry lr wood M a w..j ong Phono MSi Vain 3.3.jt Grand Opera House JNO. F. CORDRAY, Mnr. Friday, March 4. The Comedy Drama "Slaves of the Mine" A heart story of the Wyoming Valley By C. E. Callahan and Dan L. Hart A Superb Scenic Production Exclusive Special Scenery, The Vivid Burning Culm, The Shaft of the.Coal Mine, Real Elevator, Coal Cars, and Miners at work, The awful Explosion, and cave-In, The thrilling Scene. A play with natural characters, Wlttv Dlalociue. Intense Climaxes, Funny Selections, Select Company. Prices 75c, 50c, 35c. Seats on salo at box office Friday at 9 a m. e8eeaeeoeea I COMING SOON A social and artistic event g Engagement of tho eminent 9 actor I Mr. Charles B. Hanford In tho great historical tragedy RICHARD HI. A notablo cast and production. 2 eeCM6a96eec$s9f)9e "Yos. I'll glvo you a meal of vic tuals If you'll shovel off theso side walks." "Would you not prefer, mad am, to havo mo shovel off tho snow?" Poor fellow! Havo you tramped all tho way from Boston?" Chicago Tribune. I I pllllll..ll Mill No mattor how much faith nn In vontor might havo In a flying ma chine ho would be willing to trado his patont for a railroad. M-0l Does Yout Buggy Need Paint This Is the time of year to have It put In order. All work done in the best style, and fully guaranteed ao to quality. Prices Right 6 You will be surprised at how little It will cost you to have your rig made new. W.B WARNER! &CO. 68 Chemeketa Street. H-M-0-i406K-He-f-e i -l-H-H -i-H-1 I I I ! I I I t j M 1 j j. : : Nice Meals 1 5c and up. : STAR RESTAURANT 5:30 to 12 at night 204 Cora'l St. WHIIHII j Mlllllj Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd & Dush's Bank, Salem, Or. ! VU (fllfAGOSlORE EOMJLESJBAnmMWOUr&B' SaS XEB :& 3ES 2ES 3E& That Only For Wednesday and Thtttfsday V the following goods be offered at thoso pricos and promptly at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening the salo will bo off. "We would strongly recom mend the peoplo who waut to buy good goods at about half price to attend this salo. Ask for the goods advertised. "We have thorn here ready for you. We know why wo sell them so cheap. Sec ponrl shirt waist set .... 10 e loe roil hair plna each 4o Me rod hair pint, each 8o 16c black eembe, heavy .... 8s Beat sans silk, ball 26 Best horn hair plnB. doc ... . 5c e finishing braid, bolt 3c Boys 36c overall ig0 Men's Me overalls 35,. 10c gold trimming braid, yd.. 4c. 60 embroideries, yard q Mc embroideries, yd 12o l.W Jet lace collars, new .. 95c Beet standard calico, yd 3c Boat 814c apron glagbam,yd Sc TUB CHEAPEST STORE M'Evoy Brothers,Court St.,Salem Faintest Wniffs of Summer i Somo of tho now stocks are coming in right along. Not many, of course. thn 8 would spoil your pleasure later, just as too much candy will Bpoll a child's nppotlto for din ner. But enough pretty thlngj for a woman to Judgo lntelll gontly what tho fashions are going to bo, and what Paris and London, and Now York hate to say about what America will wear. Thoso now things ought to bo Intoneoly Interesting to any woman. Phyllis Stocks All rrizos, Just In again, la jjomicu or siraigni DJach or white;" Get your supply before eizce aro gono. tWHlHl f THE CELEBRATED 8TAIXI0N DIABLO2:09 J-4 f will mako tho season of 1904 at tho Stato Fair Grounds. This great raco horso, slro of oxtromo snood and certain prizo winner, is acknowledged f to bo tho poor of any stallion In America. Breed ore aro re quc3ted to wrlto or call on C. D. CROOKHAM, 2-9-ra" Salora, Oregon T-H H I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I H 00e-f-fr-HM-90gCPi l ! I go to i ; II !;F. E. Siafe il !! ;; ?r for a substantial tet of harneesfor , , your work team or buggy. ii 1 1 232 Commercial Street, Salem. frf-frPfrg-Ht Ofrg-KH 8818 rO-M l-ll I I I 8 1 H I U H I I I I i 1 1 lit Umbrellas As well aa Bicycles. Repaired Good work only. WATT SHEPP 291 Commercial St. t t-n-H I M H 1 1 i I i 1 I M 1 1 1 WJM lOo Btlkallno, yd 5c Ladies' silk finished fast black stooWnge, pair Be Ladies' see brilliant llsio black laeo stooklngs, pr 23c Gold buttons, the latest, doz. . Se Ladles' stool rod umbrellas . . 39 Ladje' 11.75 white Oxford waists 1.25 Medallion hues, yd 10c and.. 15c 12 Ho white oheok nainsook. yard 81-3C Great bargains In our men's department, hosiery, gloves and underwear IX THE VDMnxumw i umiimit'iinrrT"'