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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1904)
??T ? ti Weather. Tonight cloudy and reatenlng; Saturday falr,, wanner, .- . -wiv . nr -.? . " ' iV9I"V""t AILY CAPITAL WimJ&w- i" ' " It See Journal free blcyclo 'u6"lg --88HlBlt OL XIV. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAyJJiAV 13, 1904. :ussia CULTIVATES GERMANY ierrnan Emperor Impressed With importance of Yellow Peril Ehina Shows Inclinations of Leaning Toward Japan and the Powers May Be Called Upon to Intercede to Prevent Her Taking Sides ' a ii Him . .-4-- '-- a . -nsrssf JKinKWAJ2 NO., 108. SPANISH BULLFIGHTER WA& MUTILATED The Victim of Brutal Sport That Is a Disgrace to Civilization Lisbon, May 13. Fernando OHv elra, tho celebrated bullOghter, was gored to death Thursday, while giv ing an exhibition. His horse stum bled, throwing Ollvelra directly in front of the charging bull, which tram pled on his head, and tossed his body hlgh'in the ar The toreador was horribly, mangled. A panic in tho au dience followed, and a number wore seriousjy hurt In the rush for exits. OFFICER ARRESTED IN FRENCH ARMY 3erlin. May 13. Since the return bm the Mediterranean trip the Kals- thus been visited dally by the Ru3- In ambassador, causing much com- ent In diplomatic chcles, that sug- fet negotiations of a most important laractor were being exchanged be teen Berlin and St. Petersburg. Tho ilser Is strongly Impressed with tho ollty of the "yellow peril." China Leaning to Japan. 3lrmlngham, May 13. Tho Post sert3 that tho British foreign office Is received a long dispatch from tho ritlsh minister, Satow, at Pokln, icernlng China's attltudo, In which states that there Is open satlsfac- expressed by Chinese imporinl thorltles over Japanese successes. Is Satow regards as tho chief dang- lot the situation. China, ho is re- ted to have said, can only be kept ptral by the Joint effort of the Eu- pean ambassadors. He suggests that eat Britain approach the other pow- to this end. Russian War Loan. ISt. Petersburg, May 13. An ukaso jay authorizes the Issue of a 5 per Int foreign loan of $160,000,000, re tainable In 1909. Tho principal 1b kempt from taxation. The loan was fected by Ptfrls banks. Nuns Join Red Cross. SRome, May 13. The Vatican has seated to the proposal of Russian ithollcs to send 700 nuns to tho seat war to act as nurses. They will be Dmposed mqstly of ' those expelled fom Franco. caution is also apparent In the opera tions on the peninsula of Llao Tung, where 20,000 Japanese are seeking to ronder themselves secure In the western section of the peninsula and In tho vicinity of and belpw Pitsewo before inaugurating the operations which have been planned." Nothing has been given out regard ing tho raid of Cossacks at Anju. There b no such general in the Far East as Mandarltoff, of whose force tho i aiding Cossacks were said to form a part. Bawled Out in the Press at Not Being Allowed to Go on a Bloody Picnic London, May 13. The Central News of Paris wires that tho acceptance of the resignation of Colonel Marchand, of Fashoda fame, has been announced. It Is understood Marchand was dis appointed in not being sent with tho French officers assigned to follow tho Russian army. His complaint to tho newspapers brought ('.helpline in tho shape of a 30-day arrott. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS NOMINATE Convention Was Threatened With Adjournment by Speaker Cannon V, Instructions for Roosevelt and a Powjer-i ful Delegation to the National ; Convention t First Jap Vessel Lost. London, May 13. Routers' Toklo able says a Japanese torpedo boat, BO. 48. was destroyed, whllo rnmnv. bg mlne3 at Kerr bay, north of Tal In Wan. Seven were killed and soy in Injured. It Is the first vessel Ja Ian has lost, Japanese Making Secure. I SL Petersburg, May 13, 3:30 a. m. Jurthor progress of tho Japanese in outhern Manchuria 1b reported In the following dispatch given out last light: "Tho position of tho division which following the direct road to Hal- iheng has not been disclosed, and Investing Port Arthur. Shan Hal Kwan, May 13. Accord ing to reports brought hero by Chinese runners, tho Investment of Port Ar thur, from th6 land side, Is well un der way. The entire second army, under General Oku, Is taking a posi tion across the peninsula, and Is bring ing heavy siege guns into position to shell the defenses of the town. While it Is thought that tho Rus slans will make a stubborn resistance, the Japanese are declared to bo con fident of tholr ability to reduce tho tdwn. General Kurokl's forces, who are operating from Feng Wang Cheng, are about ready to movo against Llao Yang. A detachment, which is said to be numerically strong, and to bo equlppdd with plenty or artillery, Is now marching on Salmathi, with tho object of outflanking Kuropatkln's forces, who are holding Llao Yang. HOSTILE KINGS TO MEET And Important Matters of Which They Will Treat London, May 13. The Central News from Vienna wires that a meet ing between King Peter, of Servla, and Prince eFrdinand, of Bulgaria, takes place at Nlsh' tomorrow. It Is aiouslng considerable interest in dip lomatic circles, and It is believed a Serbo-Bulgarlan ent'onto will result. Three Nights of Unalloyd Delight at the May Festival. TOOK LAST RIDE And Wealthy Broker Jumped Over the Steamer's Side Buffalo, May 13. Remarking that tho water was fine for a boat ride to night, Chas. Snell, said to be a weal thy New York broker, Jumped from tho stp&mer City of Erie last night, as the bofiTwairen rfcuraTroffi- Cleveland,- Tho suicide said beforo making tho plungo that he wasj financially, in volved to the extent of $165,000, due to dealing in cotton. "I went up against It hard,' he said, "and bad luck has broken my nerve," Springfield, III., May 13. Tho great est fight in the history of Republican gubernatorial campaigns began this morning, when the second day's ses sion of the stcte convention, opened. All combinations of candidates wero broken. For 30 minutes no business was transacted on account of tho deaf ening uproar, which Cannon threat ened to ond by adjournment of .the convention. The credentials commit' tee report, with Governor Yates In control, was adopted. Cannon, as per manent chairman, received a great ovation. Senators Cullom and Hop kins, Speaker Cannon and Governor Yates wore chosen delegates-at-largo to the national convention. The res olutions committee reported a plat form which Instructs for Roosevelt and recommends the name of Hltt for tho vice-presidency. Adopted. The convention, to cleat; the decks, re solved to hear no nominating speech es, and the- roll-call- by districts -began. Governor Yates led In tEo balloting, but tho opposition gradually cut down his figures us tho voting contlnuod. On tho 'fourth ballot Yates had a lead of only 100 over Lowden, with Donen 15 behind Lowden. It is a practical deadlock. Necessary to choice 752. On the slxth ballot Yates had 4!$3, Lowden. 404, Denen 383. On tho first ballot Yates had 507, Lowden 354. Doner 380. INDIANA ' MURDER TRIAL RJsing Sun, May 13. Tho Gillespie trial was fairly begun, this merning: with tho opening statomonts of coun sel. Tho'Btato alleges that It will' bo shown thai Elizabeth had made state-? monts to Myron jBarbour whlcbj caused Mrs. Barber to hate Miss Gil lespie. Mrs, Margaret Gillespie, moth .or joCUio murdered woman, was the. first witness. She detailed the cir cumstances of the shooting. On boar- Ing tho report, and finding her daugh ter on tho floor of the parlor dying;, sho saw no one about. No family troubles wore revealed. DARK HORSE IN RACE. Santa Fe Setting the Strikers a New Pace. Los Angeles, May 13. The Metho- dlst conference is killing time, while reports on important questions are being settled In standing committees. Rev. Wm. Quayle, of Kansas, is a dark horse in the race for the epis copacy. He arrived this morning. Bishop D. A. GooJsell presided Wday. San Bernardino, May 13. Ten San ta Fo strike-breakers wero discharged for Incompetency. Orange trains are being diverted to the Southern Paclfl west of Colton. Alfred Blssel a delegate to the con vention that nominated Lincoln, died at Oregon City aged 80 years. SPECIAL NO. 1 Sblrt Waist Sets Mother of pearl, pin back hand finished, two slues to chooso from. You'll need some of these 8 cents First floor. c72eiieib&& SPECIAL NO. 2 Hammoc&s A special line of hammocks, of good 'comfortable size, very strong. Thoy are well worth $1.00. Friday only 50 cents Second floor. Yot Lose All The advantage of the buying power of cash when you spend It at a credit store. That'w why cash buyerB trade at Us New York Racket I They find they get about 25 per cent better value for tholr money than at stores doing a credit business. Wo have had n phenomenal Increase in saleB since adding DRY GOODS & It's due to our cash plan which enables us to do a profitable busl eB at one-half tho margin of profit asked by regular stores Shoes, Clothing Hats, Skirts Everything for the whole family. Balem's cheapest one-price cash store. MF If ii a WW Mft tt ft W k. Out 1 5th Friday Economic Sale Our special bargain-giving events are attracting such, wide attention and becoming so popular that thoy aro being imitated, which is a grand indorsement of our successful plan. Tho difference between u legitimate bargain and tho Imitation 1b as radical as tho difference be tween light and darkness, ns vice and virtue. Tho one is a commer cial benefaction, a blessing to mankind; tho other Is the bane of com mercial and sociological conditions. A bargain is when you pay a dol lar for an article and get ItB equivalent in merchandise. These are for FRIDAY ONLY: LADIES' SUITS STILL SELLING Many have secured their summer tailor suits at a big saving. Many more have yet to get them. Are you one of the latter? Hero are our prices: $17.60 to $20.00 Suits $13.65. $250 to $25.00 8ultn $17.85. $27,50 to $30.00 Suits $19.65. 35.00 to $40,00 Suits $26.60. Petticoats Black sateen, with white pot kadot; regular $2.00 value, for, Friday only SPECIAL NO. 3 Combs and Soap Boxes Colored pyrallne combs and color ed celluloid soap boxes, In all pret ty shades. These articles aro sold la most stores for 25c. Friday Economic Sale J 5 cents First floor. SPECIAL NO. 5 Toilet Pins' Waldorf toilet pins in oblong and octagon cubes, in assorted sizes, either white or black headB Just tho thing for your dresser. Frl day only 7 cents First floor. SPECIAL NO. 7 Hose Supporters Satin pad frilled elastic hose sup porters the best hose supporter made. They come In yellow, black Pink, oranget light blue, cardinal, etc; Friday only J9 cent ' First floor. SPECIAL NO. 4- Bustles An assortment of different stylos in braided wire bustle3. Thoy mako the skirt fit and hang much nicor. These for Friday Economic Sale S9 cents . Second floor. SPECIAL NO. 6 Shirt Waists Sovoral linos of this season's styles of blind embroidory fronts and laco effects whlto shirt waistB, all sizes; regular $2.00 and $2.50 values Second floor. $,58 8PECIAL NO. 8 Hat Drapes Now stylo hat drapes in whlto and colors, navy, royal blue, brown, fancy borders, 60c values 43 cents 75c and 85c values 63 ceats First floor, $1.28 Extra Special Black and white chocks and stripes; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values; Friday ouly... , CPTr!fkUtMlyHrtBuJf0Mr MEN'S 8UITS $10.00 TO $25.00. There Is a certain dash and. snap and style about tho ready tailored clothing made by HART, 8CAFF NER & MARX, and sold by ua, which !b not In othor makes. Our clothing contains thoBe artistic touches which careful doBlgnora aro quick to recognize, to say npthing of durability and ocono my. Why not get acquainted? You aro perfectly safe. Fit guaranteed, spring styles- are ItoroBtlng. 83c IB II. " - - . I Fo Fidav Onlv Black and whlto chocks, etrlpoa and plaids very pretty offocts, with black trlmmlnss: retruinr d 4 - 12.75 aud $3 values, Friday., sj I J ,1