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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1904)
rfF"' Ti"F -, jl- Y'fr jyr- u hand rriday, ehoTrers. AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OBBaON, THURSDAY, OCTOBEE 13, 1004. NO. Z3E. K)RT ARTHUR IN FLAME IS wm ON TIONAL GUARD m Good Offer From Efcent of Chinese Government ad, Or., Oct. 13. An accredited the Chinese government lins , for a meeting nt the armory sight, when ho will offer the national gunrd a 20 per cent. .over their salaries on a war if they will go, to China un- jontract to drill .the Chinese fand establish a guard system to that of this -country. The at among many of the officers an "acceptance of the offer. t Learned Horse Is Hans. Oct. 13. An amusing inci- tbeing told here as having oc to a member of the scientific l engaged in testing the : of the learned horse Hans. iron . nsteu-itiuiennausen, tne in question, proposed to the simplo sum in addition, the ' to which was repeated by the j three times, in spite of .being it was wrong. The count discovered that ho himself had a mistake and that the horse light. o Inion League's Big Meeting. York, Oct. 13. The Union ae Club lias completed extensive trations for a rally and meeting held uuder its auspices tonight. Interest of the Republican nn- ticket. Cornelius N. Bliss will 3. Among the scheduled speak- fo Secretary lait, senator ncpew BX-Lieutenant Governor Wood- i iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiHHiiiiiiniiHUini iiiniiiiiiiiiiinin hiihiii hh-j-m- n h n h k i Rome, Oct. J 3. -The Agenda Libra has a Tokio disoatch giving the aggregate Russian and Japanese losses ; sooth of Mukden as 20,000 killed and wounded. The Russians retired from the vicinity of Yentai yesterday ; in great disorder, after suffering fearful losses in the Japanese enveloping movement ' The Japanese artillery ; i decided the battle. St. Petersburg, Oct. J 3. The Russians were forced, to retire from Yentai, owing to the arrival of heavy Jap- ; anese reinforcements. The Russian losses were J ,000 killed and wounded. The cavalry suffered most. H-t-M 3 1 1 ill HH lllllllli llllllll -1111111 HW4H-WfmiM 1 1 1 1 1 Hi IIIHIIIHH IHUHIillil I I til IH llllt Berlin, Oct. 13. Tho Tokio corre- the lighting in tho vicinity of Yentai states that Secretary Hay, through Am spondent of the Local Anzieger. reports, Tuesday were over 5000. Japanese re- bassador Choate, mado a valuable con as a remit of tho three days' continu-linforcements are being rushed to Gen- tribution towards tho solution of the ous bombardment, that Port Arthur is ' eral Kuroki, who is. in danger of being contraband uestion. In a long noto to overwhelmed. ,, tho British government, ho clearly de- fines the ense against tho inclusion of Stoesscl Led Sortie. food or raw material among tho list of Rome, Oct. 13. The Italia Milltnrro contraband, except when it is consigned publishes a dispatch stating thatf Gen-! direct to a blockaded port or besieged oral Stoessel led 15,000 men in a sortie army. The paper also states that Sec- from Port Arthur on October 10th an'O retary liny is likely to materially in- 11th, on receipt of the nows that 30,- fluenco the British -attitude in its corro- 000 Japanese at Port Arthur had gone spondence with Russia, to reinforce Marshal Oyamn. The Rus sians, however, wero driven back. ' in flames. A large number of Russians. ho says, have surrendered under the white flag. The apanese are reported to have taken two more forts. Cruiser- Sighted. Korsoer, Denmark, Oct. 13. A Rus sian cruiser passed here this morning, going south. Russians Take Yentai. St. Petersburg, Oct. 13. General Sak haroff reports that the Japanese took the offensive on both sides of the rail- wnv and north ot the xentai mines on Monday and Tuesday. A hot battle was fought in Hnulin pass,' east of Yentai, which was takon by tho Russians. Russians Are Retiring. Fourth Day of Battle. Mukden, Oct. 13. Tho bnttlo south of hero continued throughout Wednes- Tokio, Oct. 10. Marshal Oynmn re- dny with ever-incrensiug fury. "With ports that tho Japanese central army at rospectto bravery and .bloddshed it hns across I. drew during tho night, leaving the Russians to occupy Peuslhu without fighting. Having thus turned tho Jap anese flank, the Russians attacked a position of great strategic value, and occupied it after a fierce fight in the Yentai hills. Tokio, Oct. 13.-Well informed cir cles hear that General Oku has captured 25 field guns, making n total of 30 cap tured in tho fighting south of Mukden. Tho latest reports indicato that the suc cess of tho Japanese continues. GRANTED CHANGE VENUE Iroquois Theater Cases WIS be Tried in Peoria Chicago, Oct. 13. Tho prosecution and defonso in tho cases against Jntmretn E. C'ummings, stage carpenter, iukK. John K. Noonnn, business manager. oC the ill-fated Iroquois theatre today agreed upon Peoria as tho placo for Uio trial, in accordanco with tho change sf venue granted by tho court. Will J Dnvls, manager, has nn application lio fore the court for a dlsminsal of tho in dictment ngalnst him. Changes in Navy Rules. shington, Oct. 13. In his nnnual Captain Diehl, judge advocato rs! of tho navy recommends the to Mnrc Island prison, nt a $50,000. Also that a summary Japanese at Vladivostok. London, Oct. 13. Tho Paris corre spondent of the Exchange' Telegraph reports that five- Japaneso cruisers have been sighted off Vladivostok. Russian Losses Heavy. London, Oct. 13. Tho Exchange Telegraph has a dispatch from Rome which states that the Russian losses in midnight on Tuesday captured two field exceeded the battle of Liao Yang. guns and Major-General Murui was wounded and ouensive, nnu tno ug To- Battle Rages Today. Tokio, Oct. 13. Tho bnttlo rages to ilay north of Youtal to tho wostwnrd tho railway and southeast to Pcntishu on tho Taltse. Marshal Oy Valuablo Dog Klllod. Tho dog killed by tho street car va Commercial streot day boforo yesterday was a full-blooded pointer pup, about it year old, belonging to Gcorgo Gocrr tho blacksmith, who has n shop ori the? corner of Commercial nud Olttmckctu streets. Mr. Oossor had only bought tho dog about a month ago, but hart hti(F him out hunting two or threo times',. ft ft. .1 . 4 A & la AM Mrt .1 mr lk..bl ight ammunition wagons, ward evening the Japanese assumed tho aina's attack wns anticipated, and tho , ., ,, . ., , , . ., ,,,. ,,, .i, 4l ii.'. . , hotter. Ho was a valuablo dog, and 1 flirni win ivnnni ml im1 OUonSlVe. 011(1 tllQ flL'llt COllIlllUPS tOllnV llliiietiiiui nimiitinnnnil n tnrnlmr mnun. . Rl J ,-..... . . sit. ?.!.. i .... mi.!, i .1 . r . i ' ... . , . . . Mr. (InsRor said that ho wouldn't IuTirc one coiouei Kineti. unouiciai reports """ unn.Hui.-u mrj. xma m mu auunu .mont uotu on ion nmi ngnt nanKS, mil , have it that the Russians are retiring day of the battle. along the entiro front, nnd that the Japanese have captured eight guns also that the Russian forco which struck the Japanese right at Peuslhu hns been surrounded. Contributes Valuable Paper. Manchester, Oct. 13. Tho Dispatch Russians Win Victory. St. Petersburg, Oct. 13. The Bourse Gazette reports that yesterday morn ing tho Jnpnueso retired from two line near Yentai, nnd evacuated Yontai station. Th ing been consi i the Japanese are maintaining their ad vnncc. turning ken ifflO for for him. Ho 'belonged? to Al. MoCormlok boforo Mr. Gossor ob tained him, and ho was raised by Leuis: lv 1 ...1... I- 1 1 I- 11 J St. Petersburg, Oct. 13,-Viceroy ','ur,,,' """ '" '"'I"yi"' ""r Alexieff confirms tho report that tho SavnKu & ",,,' Rctvzan was badly damaged by Jap- j Pardoned by Qovcnior, ..... Bl.Altn ... tn. AH4I... rri.HAn M ... inn.ru nuuus in mil m.iiiii. iiiiiw liovuriinr I lninlmr nln lliiu llinrnmr Veterans in Reunion. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 13. Lancaster wns gay with the national colors today In honor of tho Grnnd Army veterans of central Pennsylvania, whoso annual is in progress. Tho morning wns de voted to a reception of tho veterans. In the afternoon tho visitors wero formally welcomed by Mnyor Cum mings, nnd this feature of tho pro gram was followed by n parade to Greenwood cemetery, rt5f one officer, instead of four, try noldicrs' burial lot offenses. Tho report is approved erctary Morton. where a new was dedicated. Chicago Market. ngo, Uct. lis. Wheat $i.iu(m) May, $1.10!K,1.11; corn, i9'H,(i50; oats, 28?fc29M. Passed Restless Night. don, Uct. 13. imtiy uurzon a restless night, and her condi- it unchanged. Tho reunion will close tomorrow. Senator Blackburn on the Stump. Indiannpolis, Ind., Oct. 13. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, is hero to address a Demouratic mass meeting tonight. Tho address will mark tho beginning of n ton days' speech mak ing tour which tho Indiana stato com mittee hns arranged for Sonator Blackburn. $X mum. i . Quality Is'lRemembeted Longaftcr price is forgotten The vital part of Clothing '.oft ft uovui mamou. vntKKQtmc tho part you don't see. The fine hair cloth and fchrunlcen canvas, the leful shaping of the shoulders, collars and lapels may not be so apparent in finished garment, but they tell in the fit and wear. If you want to be sure that the inilde of your clothing is right, ai well as outside, you should buy Ctotise and Bfandegee Suits and Overcoats FOR SALE BY he New York Racket DRY GOODS AND SHOES Everything In Ladles' and Men's Furnishings. SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PRIOB CASH STORE. E. T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR Indiana Olub Women. Elkhart, Ind.. Oct. 13. There was nn increased attendance of delegates at tho opening of this, tho second dny of tho nnnual convention of tho In diana Federation of Women's Clubs. Tho session opened with tho annual address of tho Federation president, Miss Minnettn Theodora Taylor, of Greeiicastle. In tho courso of her re marks Miss Taylor dwelt on tho grat ifying growth of tho federation move ment, stating that new clubs wero springing up liko flowers nnd sunshine' to sprend their beneficial influence. ' She said that tho federation's oppor tunities wero boundless and its influ ence unlimited. In closing sho said that only good can como from n move ment which has for its aim tho bettor mont of tho conditions of U(t. Fol lowing the president's address the convention began a sociological dis cussion which occupied the greator part of the dny. Tho discussion was led by Prof. E. G. Reutzahn, of Chica go. The business session for tho elec tion of officers will bo hold tomorrow. e Jnpaneso right wing hav-1 holes wero made on ono side above tho pardoned n young mnn nnmeiT B. 1L IJr nsiderably weakened, with- water line, nnd the rudder damaged. j,t,r8 from jj,,, Vmnlifll county jail, wlie was serving PO days for larceny. Merrlt's Sanitary j 72x31 in. 81 lbs $3.20 reS$ Fancy Wool Comforti? 72x78 In. $3.20 Tennessee Baptists. Knoxville, Tonn., Oct. 13. The an nual session of tho Tenrieao Baptist Association begnn in this oity today and will cpntinue through the remain der of the weok. Prominent nniong the participants, in addition to the regulur dolegates from all parts of the stato, arc Dr. B. IttntH, Dr. J. M. Frost Dr. B. A. Boone, of Memphis, and Dr. R. J. Willingham, of Richmond. Expansion i Protection Sale Tho buying has grown greater ovory day since tho salo begnn, passed records have been surpuitHod, now rucoriftf made. This is a salo surpassing all othem in size, variety anil economy. Tho spooial values lmvo boon Instantly appreciated, and the way they are gobbled up is n caution. NO OLD GOODS TO UNLOAD. I it I'll .(- u& D. Gray, of At-J st, of Nashville, ' Spoke to Suckers. Molino, Oct. in. Senator. Fairbanks spoke from his oar here this morning, and thousands of workingmon turned out. All the factories closed down. The party was joined by Chares S. Denin, Republiean candidate for gov ernor. The special will arrive at Chi cago this afternoon. CJreeks in Battle. C"oWitiiHple, Oct. 13. Tni Greek ImbUh entered Maeodoniu and had a fierce eoafllet with a band of Bulgar ian. The Bulgarians lost six klllod and 222 wounded, and one Greek was kill.!. Bryan In Indiana. iMUanspolii, Out. IS. W. J. Bry an (poke to large erawtls at Tipton, Ko koroo and Peru, Indiana, today. At Peru S0,0M turned out to the Demo cratic barbeeae. Dress Goods Xo matter how difllcult you may be to please, wo nro suro that you will find something among tho new dress goods to suit you. Everything th.it fashion favors this fall is here -all the now weaves, new colors and vvery conceivable shado that you could wish for. Xot only is tho cnlleetion of druse stuffs most liber al in variety and price, but tho vid ua wo offer can not bo matched else where. Huve you looked nt those I CRAVENETTES? We have them in colors and mix tures, sponged and shrunk ready for usi-. Kxpansinn sale. $1.73 yd Wool Blankets Great price concessions are given in this department, and just as (ho cool weather is appreaehlng. Bet ter look to your supply ami Iwy this week. Urey wool blanket, 10-4 fcUe, good $4.00 value. Proteetien mIo. Fonr Are Happy. Marriage lleease ware iuued yetcr dv . Mm- Smith and MiH Alice Qlea-1 tn to i Jluli-rt Lewis and Miss Lulu M t...jt-re $2.95 Grey wool blankets, 11-4 size, good 46.00 value. Expansion wile. $3.65 Extra quality selected wool groy and tan blanket. Real 47.00, 47.50 and 48.00 value. Protection sale. $585 Copyright i 904 by Hart Schaffncr & Marx Men's Clothes If you want a fashionable new fall suit or top coat made from the Idnatieul fabrlee the mnt exclusive tailors are showing, at the lowest prieo ever quot ed on garment of equal merit, attend this remarkable vuluo-glrliig event. It U a sale that will mako a new bargain epoeh in tacn'a clothing. EXPANSION BALE PBICE8 PBEVAIL. i "Af&RODn" UNDERWBAB Fall Underwea Look to your winter underwear, needs today. All linen of womeuV warm umlergHrniuuts are offnrwl at groat reductions from regular pr&itM Tho entire stunk In all tint tieetf styUM and gru(M at wtvlNg priwoa. Our MAMrtHieiit la the largest .h the eitjr, aittl the newwt atoek. tn be (outu. Gave Money Now. EXPANSION BALE PBIOEH PREVAIL. Fiis Rightly prieed fur tw Awntun able folkn, and every pleoo uew Not n atagla plee did we aarry over from lat aeasoa. Aywlutmly' vr, fresh, tyJiU piece, are the only kind you II find Une B