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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1904)
SSSm AILY CAPITA!, JOURMAjfe, ... .. .r --T t; yhxrr. SALEM, OEEQON, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1004. ,NO. 2G7.J $ iCRETARY OF WAR NEW YORK MURDER GAS EXPLODED IN STARTS FOR PANAMA TRIAL PROCEEDS SAN FRANCISCO FLAT tosevett's Peace Maker Will Remain on the Isthmus About a Week tWashlneton, Nov. 17. Secretary of Taft loaves tonicht at 10:45 loTcloek on his mission of investigation Knalconciliation to tho Panama repub- IMclBHo will go over tho Southern Rail- rwRylto New Orleans, wnero lie win do ttertaincd by citizens and mnko a eh on tho Panama canal. Sunday moon ho will sail on tho Dolphin JPcnsacoala, arriving thcro enrly iiday, November 21st. Tliero ho will ftho cruiser Columbia, which is to convey him to Colon. Tho secretary will bo accompanied by Mrs. Toft and o small party, consisting of Senor Obal din, minister of Panama; Win. Nelson Cromwell, counsel of tho republic; Ad miral Walker, president of tho canal commission, and several others. A great reception has been arranged for Taft on his arrival at Colon. Tho secretary expects to remain on tho Isthmus only n week, and hopes to bo ba,ck in Wash ington before December 10th. . WAIT ARRIVAL OF JB<IC SQUADRON fiondon, Nov. 1". Advices from To- ISTState that General Stocssel and his wees nro aro apparently making prep- Ions to retire, as Port Arthur is siring the cxtremo limit of resistance. lukden, Nov. 17. Tho sovcro cold Iriven tho soldiers of both sides in- jholr dugouts, and put a stop to tho Mery and infantry fire. Threo days tho Jnpaneso mado n rcconnoisanco Srd tho extreme east and pushed ttho Russian cavalry for a few ns though investigating tho pos- tfes of a flanking movement. icar, Africa, Nov. 17. Tho Russian Pacific squadron sailed this ov- g.bound for tho Far East. Petersburg, Nov. 17. It is report- hwj- tho Japaneso intend to begin n nraru movement on isovemuor iran, Pt.1 Aitnmnl in lirnk tiA confer nf IhoRusBinn formation on tho Shnkho Mv-or. It is also said that tho Japaneso collecting a largo forco on tho Rub- iaieastcrn front. Scouts from that laity report that tho Jnpaneso hold tho passes. floTdon, Nov. 17. Tho Mukden cor- pent of tho Post wires thnt word reached thero that tho Japanese advanced across tho frozen So, and an importnnt engagement Meved to bo imminent. C. NOV. 17. 1110 JIIOIOO curru- 'nt of tho Italia Militaire wires Senorul Stoessel's report, brought fefoo by tho Rnstoropny, states Inco tho commencement or. mo 60,000 troops and 10,000 civilians lied. Tho earrison is using home- Ipowdor, tho troops nro on half- , and civilians on nunrtcr-rations pel contents himself with stating tho facts concerning tho situation, im plying that ho awaits orders as to n surrender or continued resistance. Washington, Nov. 17. Consul-Gener-al Fowler, at Chefoo, cables tho stato department that tho o (lie era of tho Russian torpedo boat destroyer Rnstor opny, with their arms and personal ef fects nro now at tho Russian consulate. St. Petersburg, Nov. 17. Tho follow ing message from General Stocssel, dated October 20th, was received to te day: "Tho Japaneso very vigorously bombarded tho forts nnd entrench ments on tho north and nnrthnt on October 25th. Today they nttacked tho north front, but our shrapnel firo dis posed their supports nnd tho assault was repulsed. Our losses wero ono' officer and 70 men killed, eight ..officers nnd 300 .meu -.wounded. ..A,)) 'distini guished themselves, and it is impossible to mention theHhdivldual heroes." St. Petersburg, Nov. 17. While- tho details of tho dispatches received from General Stocssel nro withhold, military circles today express tho belief that Port Arthur will bo ablo to hold out until tho arrival of tho second Pacific squadron. This confidonco is based on tho information convoyed by tho de stroyer Rnstoropny. London, Nov. 17. A dispatch to tho Kxchnngo Telegraph from Home states that a tolegrnm has been received thero from St. Potersburfg, saying that the Czar intends to order tho surrender of Port Arthur. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Nov. 17. Wheat, December, $1.10T;1.12s.; May, $1.111.12; corn, 5051Hi; oats, 2929. 9 Ralph W. Wilbur is tho new prost dont of tho Portland Rowing Club. toys' Clething: You get something more than good material, strongly put together "when you buy our Jane Hopkins Boy Proof Clothing 5J. trcoats, in proof its, kckintoshes And Oil Coats for Men and Boys Our dry goods department is still n the increase. Now geeJs ar iiv.Bg constantly. ikJr New York, Nov. 17. Four jurors sat in tho box this morning when tho trial of Nan Patterson was resumed and tho work of completing tho jury proceeded. It ia expected that tho jury box will bo filled today. When tho court opened, tho defendant was gowned In tho same, black dress worn yesterday, and took her seat besido her father. Sho took a keen' interest in tho examination v of talesmen. Whenever Mies Patterson disapproved of a talesman her lawyer promptly rejected him. GEISHA GIRLS MUST LEAVE THE COUNTRY Washington, Nov. 17. Secretary of Commerco nnd Labor Metcalf, on bo half of tho bureau of immigration, to day sustained tho finding of Commis sioner Dunn, nt St. Louis, ordering tho deportntlon of tho Geisha girls. Their manager had planned a tour of the, United States with them after tho fair" closes. IRRIGATION DELEGATES ATTEND BULL FIGHT El Paso, Nov. 17. Tho noxt conven tion city of tho irrigation congress will bo selected tonight. Portinnd will undoubtedly bo chosen, although Boiso is gaining strength. Wm. Smythe, of San Diego, will bo put forwnrd for tho presidency, making three now in tho field, tho others, being Governor Par dee, of California, nnd Senator Now lands, of Nevada. Practically all tho pnpors hnvo been read, although n num ber of persons on tho program nro ab sent. Tho dolegates will nttend a bull fight nt Jaurez, Moxico, this afternoon. FEDERATION CONDEMNS BOILER INSPECTION LAWS b'nn Francisco, Nov. 17, At tho morn ing session of tho Federation of La bor addresses were mado by tho British fratornnl delegates. Delegate Wlngall, advocated n grand international feder ntion. A resolution, inspired by tho Slocum disaster, was Introduced, nnd condemns tho prosont steamboat in spection laws, and suggests numerous restrictions. Tho matter of seating the delegates from tho Schnrdt Chicago federation oflnb'or, which is expected to develop of London, in tho courso of his address, Jnno ofho fiercest fights of, tho Qpnycn tion, wnir put over until tomorrow. D. O. Ramsey, of Colorado, representing tho railroad telegrapher, is being put forward 'for tho presidency. DRIVERS ATTACKED BY MOB Chicago, Nov. 17. Tho board of trade stopped its business nt noon to wntch an nttack of 300 strikers on tho wagons nf tho Johnson Chair Company, which wero attempting to deliver chairs to the bonrd of trado building. A mob of several thousand sympathizers sur rounded tho wagons, and missils wero hurled from tuo street at tho non-union drivers. Polico reinforcoinonts finally succeeded in oxtricnting tho wagons from tho mob. Fire Throatens City. Indianapolis, Nov. 17. A firo today oomplatoly destroyed tho Meridian street Methodist church, tho largest church building in tho city, and was noted as tho placo or holding tho Methodist conference. Tho Marion Club and tho buildings of tho Indianapolis Telephone Company also seem to be doomed. A strong wind is blowing the fire towards the business district. Shoes for men, women and children. Brery day with i a day of Talae-giving. ie New York Racket SALEM'S CHEAPEST OWE-PBICB OA8H STOBB. L T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR More Peace Treaties. Geneva, Nov. 17. An arbitration treaty botweon Switzerland and Bel gium was signod today. Similar treat ies between Switzerland and the United State, Great Britain, Frnneo, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Germany and Nor way, will be concluded shortly. Sheriff Keeton in Town. Sheriff P. L. Keoton, of Wheeler eenty, arrived today with William Harrison, who was qemniitted to the Mylata. Tho patient lias been subject masy years to epileptit fits, and a gen ml break down resulted. L. T. Mor gan, of Fosell, accompanied him as guard. Mr. KeMen reports fine weth er in Wbeoler eounty, with frosty nlghU and warm sunny days. It has sot rained out in his country this fall, ami the roads are dry and dusty. He will return home Saturday evening, af ter spending a few daya with his wife ami family in South galea. OFFICER UNDER FIRE Chicago, Nov. 17. Captain David II. Mulllkon, of Company D. 27th infantry, has returned to Fort Sheridan, to an swer tho charge of having deserted his wife in tho Philippines, nnd duplicating the jHiy Roll. His trinl will bo held on November 28th boforo a court miirtlnl, Fl6weci All Night from Jet and Was Ignited by a t , ? GigaV San Francisco, Nov. 17. A gas explo sion almost completely wrecked n three story framo flat building at tho corner of Washington nnd Lcavenworstrects this morning, probably fatally injuring F. II. Bradley, whoso cigar ignited tho gas, and many other occupants of tho building being hurt, but nono seriously. After tho explosion it was found thaS soverol inmates of the housa wro pap; tlnlly ovorcomo by?' gas, which"' hatf flowed nil night from.thb jot in heylriTt parlor. Brndloy was passlng'dowimlJS stnira, when tho gas was Vg'&tcdjJrotn his cigar". Tho forco of tliucxpTosioa 1...J..1 I.I... ....1 IV. ..l C v..1i.5 minim nun Hiiu uiu iruiifc ul iuu uuiiu ing into tho street. ANOTHER KING IN ENGLAND Londou, Nov. 17. King Charles nnd Queen Mario Amelia, of Portugnl, made n trip to London this morning, nuil wero received as guests of tho city cor partition nt luncheon nt Guild Hnll. Tho streets wero decorated in honor of tho royal visitors. o Opposed By Fishormou. Belllngluini, Wn., Nov. 17. Tho Pa get Sound fishermen hnvo combined to fight tho Pacific Packing & Navigation Company, n a corporation doing busi ness in tho restraint of trade. A suit wim filed today in tho liaino of tho stato of Washington. Thoy asked tho feder al f.iitlioritles iu invoke tho Sherman law, and tho Interstate commerco commission. Two Hldos to Question. Portland, Nov. 17. T))o National Orango this morning was dovotod to th'trmscussion at tho Initlatlve'nntilrof crondum and is crenting a spirited do bate, and thero nro ninny opponents to tho resolutions which favors it. CANT ... '4 -MAKE ' . 1 i Now Orleans, Nov, 17. Tho coinngo department of tho Now Orloaus mint shut down today for an indefinite period, owing to tho lack of bullion. Killed Himself. St. Louis, No". 17. Nov. 17. James G, Gllmorc, a prominent nnd wealthy clothing merchant, whoso death on Wednesday was said lb havo boon causod by heart disease, It) now kno-.vii to havo killod. himself. Norvous pros tration is said to havo boon tho cnuso tho act. fi. 17.- i J. Ili&S? One Dead, Throe Injured. Denver, Nov. 17. Clement I. Clark watt burned to death in n firo which destroyed tho tnr plant of tho Denver Ons and Klectrlo Light Company to day. Threo men wero seriously in jured. o M. W. VnnValkonberg, ono of tho lending attorney of Sllverton, is In tho city on legal business. Itcsignod from Commission. Wiwlilnifton. Dec. of Detroit, Mich, Iius resigned aiia member or tho Panama canal commis sion, because ho fears a gonoral break down in health. President Roosovolt accepted tho resignation with regrot.jp . . Brnxll in Trouble. ...,, Washington, Nov. 17. Martial lajr has bocn declared in Rio Janeiro, teo cording to ofiieial advices received by tho stato department. Malt IIouso Burned. Portsmouth, N. H., Nov. 17, Tho blg iniilt hoimo of tho Jones browery wa burned this morning. Tho loss will' roach $100,000. Loaves England. London, Nov. 17. Lord Ourron leavoa November iJith for India, but Lady Cur zou will remain in Kngland for tho wintor. Mr. A. T. Kelllber has retarded hosse item a several weeks' visit to Chicago. O. R. Holliday, wanted at Portland r,r theft of letters, has been errested tn MiM-ourl. Wlfo Wants Divorce Murtlm A. Bnsoy has filed suit for dlvorco from her hunbaml, W, W. Un say, in department No. 2, of the circuit court, through her attorney P. 11. D'Arey. Tho complaint sotn forth the facta as follows. Tho couple wero married in Polk county January 1, 1803, aud flvo children havo been born to the couple, Mm. Mary K. Kelly, Mrs. Anna C. V.n nls, Robert W. Bnsey, nil of age, and two minor children, Martha Kllen Heiey, ogod 1-1, and Joseph J. Bnsoy, aged 8 years. She claims that defendant has treated her cruelly and frequently boeamo In- tftxirnted and abused her, nnd mado her life unbearable, and that September 0,1 1103, ho refused to let her visit hen daughter, .who was at that time resld-! iug at defendant's sister's home, and threatened to put all her belonging! out! f doors if sho disobeyed him. She nl-1 so Mya that ho ha refuted to let her! UMUKiilurii villi iiimu hi me ihiuii hume for the last three years. Ami for a year prior to the separation the only. clothes defendant bought for plaintiff was ono pair of sheen. September 98, fiH, thlugti beeame so unbeatable for plaintiff that she wa forced to leavo her husband, and the couple have lived ajiart ever since. She also states that the son, Joeoph J. Basey, is In delleato health, and in need of her Mre, but If in the custody of defendant, who re- fusee to givo him, wbereforo plaintiff auks the. court for a deereo of dlvoreo nd the custody of the minor children, and that defendant shall pay tHe costs and disbursements of this swit. A. K. Pieree alu returned trwn an ex tended tour In Eastern Oregon, Wash ingtn and Idaho. A daughter of BWlff Rs, at ToJsds, li reported qmto ill. t T"wo Things That Have Made Ttis Stoxe Famous Tho first is honest vnluo and suporlor quality of merchandise. Pnoplo , wli buy hero urn never disappointod. Ttio second Is tho groat variety that no other sloru has tho oournge nor confidence to imitate. Do your shop-. dng where you nro safe. Satisfaction nmured. Wo will protect your in f tureets. Velvets Ftgurixl vol vote, the engn'n fab rlo for waists and miiU In n flno as sortment of doslgns and oolaringt. Sco thosa boforo deciding an yeur ihw waist or suit. 78c yd Special Sale On an enormous quantity of tho newest and beet. WOOL SUITINGS In all tho new weaves, designs and haded. Our line comprises tho BrMt popular shade nnd weaves, and aro at lower prices than you will fiud elsowhero. ' ! I I. .1 I I I Linens for Tnanfcsgivfag Such it wide rango of patterns fer your choosing that you can surely bo pleased. C0-lnch Satin Damask 4Xi(l Clinch Satin Damask Q76 72 inch Satin Damask .......OO Men's Clothing One of tho features th'at makw our elotliing so jiro-uinlncntly popu lar Is its uiunlstukahlo "mado for you ehnrnoter." Tho tit Indlontt it. The iyM of pattern sliowx thoughtful seleetlon, nnd tho hun drwl nnd one details of making all stamp our garments u not of tho ready-mudo nimt, but of h sUnilanl and In it eluss all by thwnselvee. $10 to $25 Neckwear Tho finest assortment of eorroet tl4M to bo found iu the eJty. 25c to $2.50 Men's Hats Tho celebrated Gordon Hut. better hat made, $3.00 N8 1 J