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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1904)
irf -tn Fir Weather. Tonight showers, 8un M fair and warmer. DMILY CAPITAL VOL. XIV. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904. JOURNAL , NO. 140. ! WW CANNON GETS ANGRY ays He Does Not Want Vice Presidency Mis the Leaders Down for Trying: to Force the Office on Him Chicago, June 2U. without doubt ion is the most interesting per- Ldlty here, and around him centers L most gossip, and on him are ied hopes that something may kppen to nil. uie convention out. oi Ijrut of dryness. But the Illlnolsan emphattlc in his opposition to the lei. A well-defined story is afloat that rtain West Virginia, Missouri and tansylvanla delegates are preparing launch a a presidential boom for e speaker, and that they propose at jjcologicnl moment to put' a num- :r of bands on the streets at the eads of processions of delegates' irlng Cannon banners. It is need- pis to say that the plan has not the appori oi uiuiur i-enrose or aeon, id is the usual thing at every con- entlon, HKe the talk to nominate loosevelt for President Instead of Mc- lnley at Philadelphia four years ago, ad the similar talk of nominating ill instead of Bryan at Itansas Olty. ipeaker Cannon sent for Congressman ioerman, of New- York, and for 10 inutes there was a lively session In ncle Joe's room. He told Sherman ,t he understood that ho (Sher- an) m the moving spirit In. the ew York delegation that was con- Meg to stampede the convention Cunon .for vice-president. "I rut tils ( ) nonsence stopped." ipbitJcally said Cannon. "I would iccept the vice-presidency If It ere studded with diamonds and pre- tiled to mo on a platter of solid ld." Sherman Bald that Uncle Joe ;ve him tho worst cooking that ho r got in his life. "Oom Shelby" torn and Governor Yates, of lilt- m are at it hammer and tongs to- ma for control of tho delegation and ttaate seat in the session. This af- moon the delegation will select a ialrman, and Cullom declares he will we a majority. Yates disputes this, -t the final vote will be close. More Frlng Heard. ' loUo, June 20. Firing was heard M&f ff Shimosekl, and it is sur ged that the Rus3lan fleet has reap- ited in the Korean straits. ENGLISH , PERIL IN THIBET .Young Husband in Danger of Being Cut Off Learning From Experience How Better to Cop--With the Forces of the British Mission Gyangtse, June 20. Tho situation throughout Thibet is growing more serious dally, and the British mission will have to fight strenuously to main tain its prestige. Scouts report that largo forces of the natives are mass ing at several points between Khang- ma and Halung, while 7000 Thibetans are holding the route south of the lat ter place. There were more than 7000 at Jong, while smaller bodies are reported at a number of points, where they are in a position to cut tho British to com munications. The facts are believed to Indicate that the Thibetans are re solved to do everything in their power to prevent reinforcements reaching Colonel Younghusband and his band. Not only are better arms and am munition arriving daily for the Thib etans fronn Russian and Chinese sources, but the Thibetans are aro also learning more and more about tho art of warfare, and their recent dispositions argue that they have se riously taken to heart the lessons gained from tho earlier operations of the British. They are not wanting in pluck, and! it. will probably cost the British dearly before Lhassals final ly occupied, No War With Christians. London, June 20. Tho correspond ent of the Daily Mall at Tangier, un der date of June 19th, says that a let ter had been received from Ralsnll, In which tho bandit said: "It is well that the Englishman and the Americans should know the truth regarding my doings, and the reasons why I have talcen Perdlcaris. All that has been said at Tangier about me, as well as the statement that I hate the Christian Europeans, and want to drive them- from Morocco, is wrong. "I desire to do no wrong to any Christian. Should ' trouble come it will come from Europe, for if troops aro landed: wo will fight." Raisull lays the cause of the pros ent trouble to the deposed governor of TflnMflP wlirfc wlffi Vilo fnmll.r rrntr. ' ......, .., ...v. ii.o iuiuii;, b"'' erned Tangier for generations, perse cuted Raisull's tribe, killed boys, mu tilated children and disregarded all the principles of their religion. ! Russian Fleet Reported to Slave tin- I ; tered Port Arthur 9 Shanghair, June 20. German advices by wireless to Tien Talh says that the Russian Vladivostok fleet of four cruisers entered ' Port Arthur In a fog last night, outwitting the Japanese. During the q trip the Russians destroyed 10 transports. g RUSSIAN NAVY IS ACTIVE Japanese Army Has Scored M0re Vic tories by Land Another Big Battle Is Betng Fought. Lla Yan, June 20. A general engagement Is proceeding near Kal Chow, The first rain- bearing the wounded haspassed here, going north. Toklo, June 20. General Oku re ports that 'after tho battle of Tellssu the Japanese buried 1516 Russians found dead on the battlefield. Burials aro not yet finished. The natives say the Russians burled, burned and can ried' off many of their other dead. The Ruslsan' casualties were appalling. Vice-Admiral Kamlmura this morning In an. official message expresses re gret that ho failed to encounter the Russian fleet. It is understood the Russian Vladivostok. Rome, June 20. A Cheo Foo tele gram states that tho Japanese bom bardment of Port Arthur was to test tho range of the guns. The Russians replied to the,-fire, but tho Japanese guns had tho greatest range. Yikow, Juno 20. A force of 60,000 Russians have occupied Tsalmaki, north of Sluhen; also a considerable force is at Halholai, near Tachlco. Admiral Barker's squadron arrived from Lisbon today, at Gibraltar en route to Tangier. urns n WAS AFRAID GORY AND M0TE GRUESOME Details of the Slocum Disaster Are Wearying Of a jCross-Examinations the Two Prisoners Laid New York, June 20. Samuel Pear son, formerly of tho Boer army, and Cornelius Vanderhought, arrested a month . ago, charged with writing a threatening letter to Former Assistant Secretary of the Interior Davis, had ball discharged this morning, owing to inability of complainant to appear. Tho case is now dismissed. Defend ant's declare Davis was afraid to sub mit to a cross-examination as to the disposition of $40,000 entrusted to him by the Boer government. At Kansas City, Mb., 20 aro ro ported burled in a collapsed building. The Coroner's Inquest Wjll Now Go-Over the Causes of the Wreck New York, Juno 20. Soven bodies, three womenv three girls and' a boy, victims of tho Slocum' disaster were picked up on tho East river and In Long Island Sound beforo 9 o'clock this morning. This makes 637 bodies recovered to date. Bodies aro com ing ashoro every hour at different places. In all 575 bodies have been recovered and identified. Thirty fu nerals 'took place this' morning. The relief fund to date amounts to ?3G,000. Of this $15,000 Ms expended on funer als, and about $10,000 has been dis bursed for temporary relief. Tho re lief committee proposes raising an additional fund of $125,000 to be used for the care of 6rphans and' aged per sons. The coroner's Inquest to deter mine tho responsibility of tho acci dent began today. Over 200 wit nesses have been summoned, and ex hibits, Including the decayed1 llfo pre servers, canvas hose, water valves, standpipea, etc. o Plant's schooner yacht Ingomar lost tho Kaiser cup race from vDover to Heligoland on time allowance. The race was won by Valdoora, Ingomar finished first, two hours of Valdora. o Congressman HItt Is still confined to his .room, but Is some bettor today. NO TARIFF TINKERING Will Be Encouraged in the Republican Platform Secretary Shaw ?ays the Iowa Revision Idea . Has Been Buried Chicago, June 20. Besides the vlco presidency and tho national chair manship, tho platform; is beginning to arouse interest among gossips and politicians. , Secretary Shaw this morning said: "In my Judgment the tariff will como first. Tho declaration on that subjoct will practically follow tho ono of four years ago. There haB beon no change in conditions, and tho utterances at tho party wilt bo reiterated. The Iowa Idea has been shelved by Iowa itself, and, although there will bo np dec laration to tho effect that thoro will bo no revision of tho tariff schedule, neither will there be any promlso of a revision in tho near future or later. Of course, the pltaform -will considor tho trust question. Tho administra tion policy, wtll bo approved, but thoro wlll be no declaration calling on con gress fqr riotous action. Thero wtyl" probably bo a demand, that tho tariff' be removed1 from articles on which thoro is no competition no trado, but. I don't think it will go farther than that." Tho party admits the need of tariff revision. The other subjects in tho platform1 will touch and concern rola tlons of this government with, foreign countries. To accomplish this) tho (Continued on Fourth Page.) SHOES With-Goodyear Welt Soles Mean COMFORT m m 0 m WHITE HOUSE 1SHOES The Insole Is smooth, and1 en tirely free from nails and thread They aro more flexible than the ordinary "sewed soles," and gives better service. If you want to know more about a welt shoe, let us show you ono that is sawed In two to show how they are made inside. We can supply you with Goodyear Welts, in Patent Colt, Vicl Kid, Vel)our Caljr, Box Calf) and Genuine Kangaroo, in great va riety of new and stylish lasts, Tho quality of our shoes, to- " ether with our extremely low prices makes our business grow. I I 9 t The New York Racket DRY GOODS, CLOTHING j SHIRT WAISTS A shirtwaist to put on right away cool as pretty a8 If they wore homo madeand as inexpensive. .. 50c to $5.00 SSf MEN'S HATS The man who wants a smart, new hat need pay llttlo for it while wo have such a good collection. 5c to $3.50 I Iadle 'and Men's furnishings. tore. Salem's cheapest one-price cash E. T. BARNES, Proprietor. mm v Hi If mil - Y ' it THIS STORE IS AN IDEAL . SHOPPING CENTER Located at Salem,s busiest corner, with street cars from all over the city running by or within a block of the doors; easily accessible from all parts of the city, this store is the most convenient place in all Salem to shop. During the warm weather the store is always kept cool and airy, every provision being made for the shoppers' comfort. The well known high-quality and low-price standard of the house; our vast assortments of seasonable merchandise, our willingness to adjust all errors promptly the admir able arrangement of our various sections these also con tribute to making this the favorite place for everybody. St. Louis Fait Contest Ono vote with every 25c purchaoo,.two with a 50c purchase, and so on No Juno votes counted after C p. m. Thursday, Juno 30, 1904. TOTAL NUMBER VOTES CAST TOTAL NUMBER VOTED FOR..., Following is the complete iftt up IlinS.hiiW V Mar. I UmJ Tailored .22,588 59 Ladies' Suits A great lot of women's walking and dress suits in cheviots, home spuns, etc. tho greatest suit values wo havo over heralded blacks, blues, browns and mix tures; an elegant assortment from which to choose. Half Ptkc WEDNESDAY ONLY OUR 181 WEDNESDAY SURPRI8E SALE. This week wo offer a fine grade of Ladles' Black Lace Lislo HOSIERY Regular 50c quality, Wednesday only, pair 33c pair !B!fc Miss Shelton, Music 775C Miss Mollem, Bast 759,4 Miss Thomas, Parle 1482 JlW Cosper, East 132G Miss Busbnell, Park 1057 Miss Knight, Music 451 Miss Kramer, East 38p Miss Prunk, Elocution 35fi Miss Patrick, O. E.'s 3Q8 Miss. Gordon, North , 233 Mrs, Holsinger, Lions. 153 Mrs, Jno. Mauior, Artisans.. 132 Miss S. Metcali, Teacher, . i. 113 Mrs. J. Lamkln, F. U. of A... 9C Mrs. A. LaCTolx. L. O. T. M. . 93 Mrs. T, Lauderback, L.O.T.M. 91 Miss M. Magors, Park 71 Prof. Krapps, Private C2 Miss L. Trimm, Teacher .... C4 Claud GatclL, Masons CO Miss Smith, South 52 Miss A. Beisen, North 47 Miss M. Parkhurst, O. E. S... 47 Miss Carpenter, Teacher .... 40 Prof. Baker, SoiiUi 44 Maudo Davis, East 44 B. S. Drake, W. O. W 4? Mlua Vlntrhr V.nat ?17 G. I. Btahl, O. B. 8 33 JM lo counting last evening Miss E. Engle, Artisans 32 Miss H. Watson, Music 2G Miss M. 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You may bo suro tho styles aro right; you will got poi-. feet fit or you needn't tako them. All styles and shales. $0fo$25 WASH GOODS I QRaDigj Cotton goods novor prottlor. As tho weaving, printing and1 finishing arts advanco tho beauty, design and color of cotton fabrics oxcol thoso of tho previous year. A flno assortment for your choosing. I .fri .-. H mi hi 'lOC ,'rtf jy TM A m t i tV