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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
ptibt v Sonday' occaslonaUy la . i. 1 1 f i t 8AI2SM, OBECJON, SATURDAY, NOEJMBBE 26, 1901. VOL 2" NO. 276. NARCHISTS vTHICK Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION 4. . LETSON BALLIOT LANDS IN THE NET '' IN ST. LOUIS ELECTS OFFICERS 'atterson Red Flag Leaders Watched by roiice ana secret Service toms Noviubcr 20. Tho police 'government secret service oUlcors .n every cuori iu 1"'" "" A by anarchists on tho life of qjent Roosevelt, as it is positively . that for the last three weeks ,,.. -.i in other confessed an- hlJt9from Patcrson, N. J., have been er surveillance, ami du secret, men hao been in uie cny a,uu Most party arrived, xno ponce ttd the anarchists iriuu.v mmuu,h, .A,a them to leave the city..Thoy 'aised to depart by 3 o'clock" this nf- Mn, but Friday nigiti were uu Tho pollco today are trying to ,aclosewatcli on mem, uuu mu service has assumed all responsibll- for tho President's protection. Lank Mo., Nov. 20. President celt's special arrived nt tho union mn nt 3:40 rt'clock this morning, Ms immediately transferred to the nk and was wIiibkcu to me iuir .ads, whero it was pncKeu inswo transportation building, uetnus or. Sixteenth United States infantry id a cordon about tho entiro struc ! Jefferson Guards, a platoon of ,f and secret servico men were sta- U at arious points to protect tho If executive from possible harm. Tho dent and party nroso about 8 k and breakfasted on the train. idential day began nt 9:30 o'clock jit. Every rninuto of the day will pent in the grounds and buildings, 6 o'clock, when tho President, Roosevelt and Alice will go to tho apson residence on Lindoll Boulo- At 0 o'clock tho reception aiUte of the exposition oincinis 1 on the President, who greeted . warmly, and at 9:30 tho prcsiden- haity began a tour of tho grounds, lung the government building nt P, where they were met by the en- government guard. After leaving is; the Prceidcst reviewed tho ary parade. Tiio great crowu ed the President at every oppor- Loan, Nov. 26. For tho second within a little over a year tho id City is entertaining tho chief utwe of tho nation. President welt and his party nrrived in tho arly this morning over tho Penn- aia railroad, tho special car in p they came being run directly tie exposition grounds. The Pres- found tho Louisiana Purchaso ox i awaiting his arrival in gala Flags were flying from every ud the exhibit palaces and other wes were bright with bunting. pwghout tho dav tho President ken greeted with tumultuous !i at his every appearance. Tho wum of tho greeting ho received torthy of the great Mississippi p and the President of the repub- resident Roosevelt was profound- tressed with tho magnitude- of the Oration. He Baid as ranch in jjtal more in actions, for ho mad.o prt to conceal his pleasure. From y the special bearing tho dis. tinguislied guest wns sidetracked closo by tho Transportation building until tho Presidential party left tho exposi tion grounds late this afternoon Mr. Roosevelt received a continual ovation. It.was a few minutes before 9 o'clock when tho gayly decorated Presidential special nearcd tho exposition grounds. Despito tho hour hundreds of persons thronged tho neighborhood and greeted tho nppearanco of tho trnin with shouts prolonged. Tho steam whistles and bells took up tho acclaim and for a few minutes tho nir resounded with n porfect medley of discordant sounds. Tho members pf tho reception committee- had mot tho train before it reached tho city and President Francis and other representatives of the exposition were on hand to welcome the President ns soon ns tho party had finished breakfast. After greetings had been oxchnnged the distinguished visitors wero taken in tow nnd a tour of tho exposition grounds was begun. Tho morning wns devoted to a tour of tho exhibit palaces of tho northern tier, beginning with the, Transportation building nnd winding up nt tho Government building, whero special arguments had boen mndo for the reception of tho President, in which federal troops participated. Luncheon wns served at 1 o'clock in tho west pavilion. After luncheon tho buildings on the south tier wore visit od, including Mines nnd Metallurgy, Education, Electricity nnd Mnchinery. An hour wns spent on tho plateau of states and tho President also found timo to visit tho Stadium where n foot ball gamo was in progress between tho Haskell Indians nnd tho team from the Carilslo Indian school. " During tho greater part of tho dny tho President was escorted about tho grounds by a squad of cavalry. But all idea of keeping tho delighted pco plo nt n distnncn wom itbnndnnnd befnrn the Presidential party had gone fnr on thoir tour of inspection, and as tho par-J ty proceeded nlong tho various avenues and walks of tho fair grounds tho ac claiming multitudo overran tho lawns and good-nnturodly elbowed for room in which to raiso and wave flags and other emblems of a national nature. Tho President will remain in St. Louis over Sundny, but at his request no progrnm of any sort hns been ar ranged for'thfit day, as ho desires to bo permitted to ret. Ho will probably attend church in tho morning with tho membors of his party. President Fran cis of 'tho exposition and Treasurer Wil liam II. Thompson, who is the Presi dent's host, will probably accompany him. Tho President witnessed tho opening of tho Carlisle-Haskoll football game nt tho Stadium from horseback, while President Francis entertained a box party including Mrs. Roosevelt and Allco nt tho game. Washington, Nov. 20. Secretary Hay hns announced today that Spain has signified its willingness to participate in tho peace, conference at Tho Hague. Tho Oregon-Idaho Y. M. O. A. con vention was opened lust night at tho First Methodist church with about 100 delegates in nttendnnco. Tho follow ing delegations wero present, tho larg est being O. A. C, who had 27 rep resentatives in tho church. Albany 21, McMinnville 10, Drain 5. Phllo math 3, Eugene 18, Dallas 11, Mon mouth 8, Portland 10, Oregon City 4, Forest Qrovo 12, Newberg 4 nnd Pen dleton 1. Moscow, Idaho, had ono del egate present, nnd tho delegation from Boiso is expected tomorrow. Presi dent P. A. Wiggins opondd tho conven tion, nfter which Wallace Howo Leo lead tho song service, and tho first night of tho convention wns closed with an address by Dr. E. P. Hill, of Portland. Tho second day of tho convention opened this morning with a devotional hour, conducted by J. Thoburn Boss, nfter which half an hour was devoted to introductions and to making visit ors feel perfectly at homo. After all of tho delegates beenmo ncqunintcd with ono another tho work of organ izing tho convention wns taken up, and tho reports of tho different asso ciations wero vrcnd. When theso wero finished tho reports of C. L Fay, treasurer, and J. Thoburn Boss, chair- mnn of tho executivo committco, wero tnkon up. At 10:30 General Secretary F. W. Witham, of Boise, Idaho, called tho convention of tho city associa tions nnd the following subpects wero taken up: Election of officers, which resulted an follews: President Princo L. Campbell, U. of O., Eugene. , Vice-president D. Moscow, Idaho. Secretaries K. S. Minnvillo College; C. O. Educntional work, by I. B, Bhodos; boys' work, by P. B. Willis; Physical work, by John" Tcchtcr, and religious work, by W. E. Wright. Tho morn ing's work was concludod with an ad dress on "Tho Students of tho World United," by II. O. Hill, Pacific coast student secretary of tho international committee. B. Koys, U. of I., Lntourette, Me L. Shopard, O. A. Tho afternoon's work was opendd nt 2 o'clock within song service "led by President Walljco Howo Lee, of Al bany College, followed .by dbvotionnl by Both Leaven'?, general secretary, of Oregon City. Tho business session was called nt 2:30, iitfter which tho colle giato conference will bo held., in chnrgo of II. O. Hill, and the mission ary department; iu charge of Walter R. Milc.8, of Pacific College. After these conferences Biblo study will be tnkon up. (a) "Tho Organization nnd Main tonanco of tho tiiblo Study Depart ment,' ' C. L. Shepard, Oregon Agri cultural College! (b "Plans foftho Present," A. J. Prldcaux, Pacific University. After which H. 0. Hill will speak on "A Forward Evangelistic Movement) j then nt 4:30 sectional conferences. (a) "Tho Association Finances," C. A. McLain, University of Oregon. (b) "Tho Religious Meetings," S. K. DIobel, McMinnvllle, (c) "Tho Wok of tho Socinl Com mittee." W. McLeod. Allinnv flnlWp. s ' '" This will closoJtho aftornoon's work. aiiu piujjiiim ,ior una evening nna to morrow will bo ns follews: 7:30 Song Bcrvicc. 7:45 Addresses. "Our Associa tion Brotherhood; Its Field nnd Its Development," A. S. Allen, general secretary, Soattlc, "Tho Power of a Godly Life," J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor First Baptist church, Portland. Sunday, Novoraber 27 Morning. 9:15 Quiet hour. W. M. Parsons, field secretary international commit tee. . ' ' 10:30 Church services. Afternoon. 3:30Men's meeting. W. M. Par sons, Boys' meeting, in chargo of P. B. Willis. Evening. 7:30 Song service. 7:45-" Tho Cbns of Non-Christian .Lands upon -the ltesonrces of Amer ica," I. B. Rhodes. 8:15 "A Parting Word," A. S. Allen. Farowell meeting. Convention adjournment. HrttHHIiia-HI)-f IHHHIIHHW Hie Credit Buyer jyg For the Accomodation And he payg for cre(lit extomiej to his neighbors. The only way 1 avoid payinp for pooiIb tlmf iir nonnio hnva bouoht nnd failed to T ij to pay cash at a cash store. The New Yoffc Racket M a atricti v cash him!.... Vnt n .inllnr'a worth of coods out Pttdit or approval. Evory articlo that loavos tho store must be paid -o losses from bad accounts to add to our prices. Our expenses Ter7 light in proportion to tho business wo are doing. qoantity of merchandise wo uso enables us to buy the lowest u7 prices. That's why we undersell "regular stores." Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing Underwear Everything For the Wfxole Family BAIEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PBIOE 0A8H STOEE. E. T. BARNES, PROPRIETOR SHELLS INJURE FORT Mukden, Nov. 20. The Japanese mado another preliminary bombardment of routliff Hill, under cover of which they made an attack, but wero repulsod. Snow fell ypsterdny. Suez, Nov. 20. Tho first division of tho Russian Baltic fleet passed tho night at Better Lake, fearing to procood in tho darkness, owing to a possiblo Jap nneso attack. Tho squadron is now moving towards Suez. Rome, Nov. 20. A dispatch to tho Italia Militaire from Tokio says that tho wholo snorth side of Fort Ehrlung wns blown up by Japanese. Several hundred Russians wero killed and 20 guns rendered useless.' A concentrated bombardment on Fort Ehrlung by 300 Jnpaneso guns begun at 5 o'clock this morning. LAND FRAUD CASES Deny a Purchase. Separate answers, havo boon filed. by tho defendants to tho complaint of J, M. Arthur & Co., against A. L. Prcvost nnd William Meehan for $220 which plaintiffs' claim was tho profit lost by tho failure of defendants to accept laundry machinery which, it is claimed, they ordorcd for the installation of a laundry at Woodburn. In tho answers defendants claim' that they talked to the ngents of the concern, and ho mndo out a list of machlnory which would bo needod, but that hey had not formed a partnership, and did not ordor, but tho agent had them sign tho list, which they did innocently, in ordor to show good faith if tho partnership was formed. Thoy also claim that whon !they decided not to go into the business they notified defendants not to send the gouus, uuu uoicuuumo J'fuy lu uuvu iuu complaint dismissed, Football Game. . Tho gunio betweou Willamette second tftnm nnd Fort Stevens thin afternoon I I resulted In a scoro of 1Q to 0 in favor J Mrs. LoRoy Van Patton, Mr. and Mrs, 'of the 'varsity Jaut. r Vanl'atton ana lamiiy. Portland, Nov. 20. Tho priclpal fcaturo of the evidence introduced in tho land fraud 'cases' this morning wns to tho effect that S. A. D. Puter and Mrs. Emma Watson, occupied tho same room in n hotel at Princville, nnd were known ns man and wife. This ovidenco was offered for tho purposo of showing a sufficient reason thoy might bo con sidered conspirators in land frnuds. Tho namo of Frederick Krebs, the big Wisconsin lumberman, wns brought in to tho enso by tho admission of a certj fled copy of a deed transferring certain land, nllcgod to havo boon fraudulently secured, to him by Emma Watson. o Colorado Politics. Denver, Colo,, Nov. 20, Colorado Republicans chnrgo tho Democratic fix ers from Denver of nllcgod operations iu all parts of the state in the interest of Adams. It is claimed by tho Demo crats thnt this is intended to work pp a sentiment In favor of Peabody and n preliminary to tho attempt to count him in. Contests are now frnmod by tho Republicans against the Demoajratic senntors in I'uehlo anil isoulder coun ties.. Tho Republicans chargo nntur nlizution and other frauds, -bnt the Dftinncrnta SUV thnv linvn evidence of u plot by tho Republicans to alter the re-1 turns in Pueblo county by means of, ncid. Thoy also chnrgo questionable tactics in Boulder county, to reverse the unoflloiul vote on tho senutorship, o Alleged Murderer Held. Cincinnnti, Ohio, Nov. 20. Thomas Bracken, ehnrged with complicity inj tho murder of Samuel Weakjoy, tho non-union moulder on October 7th, was held to tho grand jury today without bail. Edward Trainer, tho alleged ac complice, wasplaced under $5000 bonds. o Card of Thanks. Wo take this means -of expressing our thanks to the many friends for kind ness shown us during the long illness and deatn oi our dear departed one. Baker City Editor and Mining Promoter Sentenced to the Penitentiary for Three Months Dos Moines, Nov. 2G. Letson Bnlliot, tho well-known mining promoter, was sentenced to thrco months by Judge Mc Pherson, of tho fcdernl court, upon en tering a plon of guilty to the chnrgo of tho fraudulent uso of tho mails! His conviction followed tho cxposo of tho Whito Swan gold mine, nt Baker City, Oregon, with offices nt San Francisco." Tho testimony was to tho offoct that Bnlliot realized something liko $250,000v on a mine, with nn invostmont of $30, 000, nnd that tho abandoned shaft is' almost worthless. Ho was convicted after nn cotponslvo trial, but secured a, new trial, and upon tho second hearing: plcnded guilty. , BROKER FIRM FAILS ' Now York, Nov. 20. On tho Rtock exchange, Jncob Berry & Company as signed today, with liabilities estimated at $200,000. They nro ono of tho oldest brokerngo firms in tho city. o Killed Golden Eagle. W. F. Jones, of Salem, says tho Ar lington Recprd, hns been spending a conplo of woeks in that vicinity on a hunting trip, nnd suceeded in killing n largo golden eagle. This species of tho eaglo family is very rnro now, but at ono timo thoy wero n pest to the East ern Oregon sheep men, ns they wero a grent destroyer of lnmbs. ANOTHER SUSPECT RELEASED Chlcngo, Nov. 20. Edward Gradowy arrested last night at Joliot on suspi cion of connection with tho murder of Chauffeur Bntcs, nonr Lamont a wock ngo, wns doclnrcd not to bo tho mysto rious Mr. Dove, who is nought by the police, nnd will probnbly bo rclcnsod to-dny. Another Dog Poisoned. Tho second dog poisoned today fell down in front of tho Postnl Telegraph offico nt 10 o'clock. It was n nice look ing collie, and a valuablo animnl. A sympathetic crowd gathered, and, after conshlornblo suffering, the poor beast was dispatched by Chauncey Lockwood, nnd put out of Its mlsory. Not Adolph. Rudolf Palestine, who hnd looked too often on tho flowing bowl yestordny, landed in jail last night, and wns giv en 2 days by Polico Judgo Judith this morning. ' o Dog Hurt. An olcctrlc enr this morning ran over tho left too of tho right hind foot of Marion ' Kightlinger's dog, on South Commercial street. Lodge Eolcctlons. Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of tho World, last night oloctod tho follow ing officers. Consul, L. R. StiiiRon; ad visor, Andrew J. Basey; bankor, John P. Burton; clerk, P. L. Frnzier; escort, E. F. Cooper; watchman, Gcorgo Swoin ink; sentry, J. N. Smith; musicinn, F. A. Rolle: mnnager for 18 months, M. L. Capps. f Women of Woodcraft. v Silver Bell Circle No. 43 of tho Wo men of Woodcraft also hold nn 'election last night, nml tho following ofllcerair. wero elected, and -will 'ako theTposl" tlons the first of tho year. Guardian neighbor, Mury R. Davisr'' advisor, Ilunna DoLong; clork, Mary ' D. Stliison; banker, Elizabeth Eoffj at tondant, lEliznboth Kcoton; mngiqian, Ellra Darling; captain of guards, Anna Bernhardt; inner sentinel, Minnioi Smith; outor sontinol, ilnttio Kconanr and Manager, Marlon Dorby. A largo nnd enthusiastic crowd warn present last night, and, in fact, at botb tho camp and circlo, thero was tho lar gost crowd in yonrs. Many of tho chnr tor membors wero present. t (n c&77leiei&&$oi Quality and- Variety t Aro tho strong features of this st oro. isowncro oiso win you una ns ex tensive a showing of new seasonable merchandise, and at such nominal prices. Euch nrticlo is a representative of tho host of its kind, and our wonderful assortment insures our suiting ovory tusto and ovory purse. Fines This great stock of flno fur wraps has been mado so attraativo, from tho customer's viow point thnt, no ono can really afford to overlook tho numerous unoqunlod advantages, tho surpassing character and in dividuality of styles will bo readily discernible. 98c to $37.50 Ribbons Ano'thor lot of tho nowost color ings and dosigns in up-to-dato rib bons received yostordny. You can brighten up-your costumo qulto a littlo by a scloctlon from these. .i " "Tommy Atkins" SHIBT smut waists i Tho nowost nnd' best styles come"' in red, blue and greon. $3.50 Men's Clothes Men who havo bought our cloth ing in tho past will como back as ft matter of courso ; thoso who hitVo not purchasod clothing in this store, hnvo soinothing to learn whioh will bo iminonsoly to thoir udvuntnge, whether it is a business suit or uu overcoat. $10 to $25 gSiimcK eaA, jwitfXTxanswmfs IKElMiPo Tho acknowledged authority on prevailing styles. Hero you can find patterns for nil tho newest styles for all kinds of garments, Como nnd sco (ho display of pattern gowns now being shown in ouo of our windows. li -- j nit ittmJittn"'''1' -HfvattC V"' WM'tt',?j