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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1904)
mmmmmmmm 9' Tuesday, showers. AIL Y CAPITAL JOURNAL SAT.EM, OREUON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901. NO. 235. URI PACIFIC TRAIN WRECKED and Passenger Trains Collide gth Heavy Loss of Life-Orders Misunderstood RYAN BROUGHT BACK UNDER LARCENY CHARGE rehsburjj, Mo., Oct. 10.-In n Kjouislon. between a Missouri relght train and a world's fair us early this morning, bo- ptml 30 passengers were in- ed and many injured. Eton occurred 1 miles east Tho trains met at full ileal aid was dispatched at this city, Sedalia and other ke injured are being re- his place, and the bodies of ic being brought here as rap- hey are recovered from tho is feared that several bodies fwreck, and will be destroyed jrhich started from the en- of which are totally do- ' Many bodies are badly dis- Bd identification is diflicult. of life wns greatest in the day coaches. It is supposed the cause wus a misunderstanding of orders. Tho freight was under orders to await the passenger train nt Mont Ser rnt, and section No. 1 went through displaying signals that the other sec tion was following. The freight did not heed the signals, but pulled out and ran head-on into the other passenger train. The freight engine was demol ished, and the pnsenger engine plowed threo-fourths of the way through the first coach. The news of the wreck spread rapidly, and several thousand peoplo gathered at the scene, and as sisted in removing tho dead and in jured. Twenty-seven aro now dead. In the second and third coaches every bit of glass was broken, and many seat1' wrenched loose. Man Said to Have flimf lamed Portlander in. F6ot Race in the J Toils aan Village Destroyed. h, Oct. 10. The German vil- be world's fair was destroyed srly this morning, and 10 oc- af tho main building had n Iscape. Two were taKen out ui. o Burs of solid fun at the "Hus- Stalwarts Wil Withdraw. Milwaukee, Oct. 10. The stalwart loaders nnnounced today that their ticket will be withdrawn. They gave as tho reason the supreme court de cision and recognition of tho Lal'ol lett faction by the national committee, and tho death of Postmaster-General Payne. - J. C. Ryan, the man who is charged by J. F. Both with stealing $2000 of the $4000 stake money on the foot race that took place on Lone Oak trnck some time ago, and at which event Ryan was stako holder, as related first by The Journal last week, was brought back to Salem from Roseburg, where he was spending a few days with friends, Sunday morning. In an inter view with a Journal reporter Ryan said that, although he was under arrest when brought back, he was preparing to come anyway, and that he was una ware that he was wanted until he saw the account in the papers. Ho says that Raymond and Roth came to him and wanted him to hold stnkcs and net as judge at a foot race, and that he con RUSSIAN RIGHT FLANK ENGAGED IN BATTLE Japanese Army is Reported to Have Retired Towards Liao Yang scnted, and Roth went to tho bank and drew $2000, and Raymond put up a like sura which he, Ryan, put in the! tt'it'n nf Tnllftnnrtnn a .ntnAn TIia vama was run, 4nnd Roth's man would have wou veryi probably if ho had not had the mishap to fall down, but, as it was, he lostj and Ryan turned tho money over to tho winner, Raymond. Ryan appeared this morning before Judge Turner and was admitted to bail in the amount of $500, nnd bond was fur nished by F. P. Talkington nnd Geo. Patterson, Ryan is nn ex-foot racer himself, and should bo a competent judge of such an event. Ho nt ono time dcfeated-Billy Martin, of McMinnville, on Lone dak track, and nt thnt time Martin wns the champion of Oregon. Wynne Succeeds Payne. Washington, Oct. 10. The President today appointed Robt. J. Wynne post-master-genernl to Biiccecd Fayne. Wynne has been acting postmaster-ge't-eral, but will now be a member of the cabinet. o Had Good Night. London, Oct. 10. Lady Curzon had a good night, nnd shows considerable improvement. Colorado Hotel uBrns. Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 10. Fire early this morning destroyed the Nor ris House, nnd tho Barker Houso wns only saved by tho heroic work of the firemen. A number of guests in both hotels were invalids, and so rapid wns the spread of the flames that the guests were forced to flee in tneir night clothes nnd many suffered from expos ure. It is feared that somo mny die. The loss is $50,000. Paris, Oct. 10. The Temps has a dis patch reporting that the Russian right flank is engaged in nn artillery battle 12 miles from Mukden. St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. General Kuro- patkin's announcement thnt the Rus sian forces nro now strong enough to begin nn offensive movement sent n thrill of joy through Russia. Great crowds aro reading Kuropatkin's or der to tho troops, nnd they appear cheerful for tho first timo slnco wnr began. drowned, nnd 40,000 soldiors rind sail ors taken prisoners. Rome, Oct. 10. Tho nowspapor Mhf tinos todny asserts thnt Port Arthur1 la in far better condition than Into re ports indicate The fortress hna ample stores to keen tho trnrrison coins 12. months, many of tho depots having es caped damngo by the Japanese sholhr jOnly n general assault, it is said, can tuko tho fortress garrison, which noir comprises 23,000 soldiers and 10,000 sailors. St. Petcnburg, Oct. 10. A dispatch from Mukden say thnt tho Japanese nro falling back on Llao Yang, which the Russians Intend to attack. Rome, Oct. 10. Giornalo Dl Bomn has a St. Petersburg dispatch estimat ing tho Russian casualties at Port Ar thur nnd tho Lino Tung peninsula nnd tho fighting up to tho evncuntlon of Lino Yung nt 03,000 killed, wounded mil prisoners. At Port Arthur and 06 the Liao Tung peninsula tho Russians lost 15,000 against tho first Jnpanesc umyH 10,000; nt Kni Ping, Tnschlkno utd Haicheng, 0000; nt Lino Ynng 2000, in addition to 2000 sailors St. Petersburg, Oct. 10. Lieutenant General Snkharoff, in a dispatch ihta morning, confirms tho roport of tho oc cupation of Bonnlpudi! by tho Russians. The Japanese rotrented nftor n skirmish. Raisin Grower Bulcldea. Fresno, Oct. 10. G. P. JoBophslan n prominent nnd wealthy vlnoynrdlsfc and raisin grower, committed sulcido this morning by drinking carbolic aclrt Ho was despondent over tho destruc tion of his entire raisin crop by Inst week's storm, nnd wiim rulnod financially. tv 9 Jim A '-; 3i!dL Wkc w 13 un FALLING LEAVES OFT REMIND US IftWV THE ONWARD MARCH OF TIME. EACH DAY FOR NEARLY TWENTY-F1VE YEARS THIS SAFE llfOSE HAS BEEN ABREAST OF THE TIDE, TILL TODAY JOS. MEYERS & SONS ARE RECOGNIZED i HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF MERCHANDISE. HIGHEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICE. T KfV. M SSI fl lis WTw it New t Coats )IES AND MISSES. mixtures, alio newest and Inverness styles re- New Oatinr Wea, These cool nights very strojglyiurge the need of warmer slumber rob. Full assortment for your inspection Real 11.50 values; expansion, ia$ $1.13 Wool Blankets This week we inaugurate tho great' est selling of Wool Blankets evor held in the Willamette valley. 11 are strictly high-grado wool blan kets. GRAY WOOK BLANKETS Full 114 she; good $5 value;-ox papsion sale $3.65 - GRAY WOOL' BLANKETS. Full 10-4 size; protection sale $2.95 EXTRA QUALITY SELECTED WOOL 11-4 gray and tan; real $7, $7.50 and $3.00 values; expansion sale. $5.85 New Lace Collars A great variety in the newegf ei feets in fine Inee collars, aniong which 0an be found Rose Point, Venlse, Point Game, BaftenWotJ etc Hxpaosion tale New Scotch Flannels Tlajn and faney, just received d- roflti from Manchester. Great va- rlfV to solwt from. Protection sale. 32c New Mercerised and Silk Petticoats Another shipment of our dependable wearables at prices that defy op position. The greatest nrrny of new goodB ever placed before you. Protection sale $jj5to$n.oo Boys' Sweaters We nre just in recoipt of the largest and most complete line of Boys' Sweaters ever brought to this city. The line includes all wanted colors and combinations of colore, in sixes anging from 18 to 34 inches. Pro tection sale 75c to $2.25 FHHV THE NEWEST OENUINE Cravenettes In colors and mixtures, sponged and shrunk. 'ready for use. Tho proper material for skirts and coats. Kxpansionsale $1.73 yd Suit Cases Another lot of flno high-grade Suit aso nnd Hand Rags just received, They represent the highest type of bag making. Largo variety of su perb styles to select from. Nn sheepskin cases here. Protection sale $5.20 to$25.00 Hosiery Hosiery of fight weight VELVETS , The Rage .Shadow effects predomi nate. See fftor suits and wafils. helling loaFmco Sot $1.S0 per )ard. Our expansion vale , 90c for cool weather, sion sale- Expan- UMBRELLAS Never in our history baa it been our good fortune to show "ob rtresg valuta, every prlee complete. Bettr ,va1u here than poudble elc- W. B. CORSETS Real (S'and iZJ0 and models. Pro tortion salcji $f.50 9c to $1.85 New Belts In endless variety. Values thnt astonish experienced experts on values THE NEW CRUSID3D VELVET PLAITED SATIN Is here. Rxpanslon sale 46c fco $1.15 Copyright i 904 by Hart Schaffncr (? Mar. Men's Suits VhII'h hero and its time to think of now clothing. If you haven't sulil "farewell" to your summer milt, you'd better. Our elegant fall suits are hem waiting to say "hel lo" to you, The suits ure "II tail ored in the vory best maimer, will retain thnlr nhupo well; in fact they nro right up to the MeyTf standard. PROTECTION SALE PRICES PREVAIL. New Gordon Hats Just received, AH the nuwost shnpeg nro among this lot ' if flno headwear tJA. Mi Expansion Prices LADIES SKIRTS Special lfno of new Skirts. Kx cJfa reSdSi LADIES' IfAOKBTS ( i Real WM$$faf 1 )ur pelarp!B. M.'rAlunlinn m flirt ft I 1 "n 1 M ' N t ' t I ' i -f , 1 I i i I i i srday paniion saIo $2.00 wjMvrija LY PROTECTION 90c fco $5.95 ? Wfcere. FBOTEOTIUH HAXU PRICES PREVAIL. 5,18 PREVAIL. SMSfS