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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1906)
i.-tfthh -m i jf,tr y-.c- ?f y -jrryTywiff-'TjTT'ig "i?" " " "itit" 'JTV''' J V ' r'',"T5'fllfj,f,l wR !l ,- i P. V. AXD 4:M P. 9C TWO 1DITION8 DAILY AT Sttfrv. AILT CAPITAL .TOTTRN A T, SALSM, OKBGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1000. NO. m. 10 KEEP FINDING MORE 'FRISCO STEADILY IMPROVES THINGS DOING IN CHICAGO PACKERS HURT 5F7VT ' , MAY KILL CROPS - 1 1 - 1 .i'i Utah is Flooded With Rata Which Changes Into Snow 'RIALS ARE ON CONGRESS 1 tf Accused of the Murder rernorSteunenberg ?Must Answer our O'Clock Edition.) ',, Idaho, May 29. 'When tho set Moyor, Haywood and Pet- Wfe Milled hv .TiifW Smith thin rrnilag,, Attorney Richardson, for tho fwfejMj8lelvmotkms for a change of nu$.n Ta chief prosecutor, Ilawlcy, tw, attention or the court vi 877 of tho revised statutes, Utafr in caso of habeas corpus P tho supreme court of tho ea from a circuit court, tho all .proceedings in local the appealed! case is dis- Tho defendants having an ing from the. ninth circuit daho, thcTcforo tho district yon county is barred from ring of tho cases until tho wrart decides. Defendants this matter to considered at is set for 2 o'clock. Tho leims this action is an effort t the prosecution to post- "teial over the term. Under a Hxd! Moyer, Haywood and wcro Drougnc to i-aiuwcu Belse jail this morning. They ' ab the depot by their attor- , 'tiiioa to the sheriff's office in : 'house. Mrs. Moyer and ifrs. Be-accompanied them. o Xwricane in Alabama. dFour O'Clock Edition.) Kobilo, Ala., May 29 A high wind ft hail eterm. at Shubuta, Miss, last ;ht gauged thousands of dollars dam a, Qhutafe'oo and) houses were blown ier towns suffered!. Every Day the Ruins Gives Up Its Victims to the Busy Searchers (Four O'clock Edition.) San Francisco, May 29. Another, victim of tho earthquake was dlscov ered) this morning under tho fallen walls of tho old postpffico building on "Wnchlngton street. Tho remains aro belioyc-d to bo those of a man named Brokaska, a waiter, formerly employed in a restaurant on Washington street. At tho timo of the chock Brokaska rushed out of tho restaurant, and since then has been missing. It is thought tho wall fell on him aw ho was running down tho street. Relief Department Shows Number of Dependents is Being Rapidly Reduced San Francisco, May 29. Dr. Devine, who is in ehargo of tho Hod Cross relief work, states this morning that less than 12,000 families were now being cared for, and that tho number depend ent was decreasing daily. Tho report of tho employment bureau shows 3140 males and 491 females registered, for work since the fire. Of theso work has been secured for 1100 men and 93 wo men. Dr. Dovlno will continuo horc indefinitely in charge of tho Red Cross work. M use asks for inspectors Report on the Packers Conditionsin Chicago -o President Goes to Portsmouth, (Four O'clock Edition.) "Washington, May 29. Tho President and Mrs. Roosevelt loavo this evening on tho Martlower for Portsmouth, Vn., where on nddress will bo mado by him ab tho unveiling of tho monument to tho memory of toldiora, 6allors, heroes of tho Civil "War. Tho President marches in tho procession, and assists in distributing flowera on tho graves.' Tho Yacht reaches Hampton Roads oarly "Wednesday. Ho starts for "Washington during1 the afternoon. Wont Lock Canal. (Four O'Clock Edition.) "Washington, May 29. Tho minority of tho senate canal connnitteo today filed a1 report favoring n lock canal. Tho report cites that tho three largo dams wcro uninjured by tho San Frann cisco earthquake aa a' proof that tho lock canal Is not particularly liable to damage, from shocks, MCAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE 10,000 Yatds of 5tmme uooas NOW ON SALE BAND ASSOETMENT COMPRISES ALL THE LATEST TOB SUMMEB YTEAB DIKmES, LAWNS, SWISSES, OR- I, gTT-K MULLS, WHITE LINENS, WHITE DUCK, WHITE ! BEDFORD CORD, WHITE HTDIA LINENS, LACE DIM- rJCATOBAL IRISH LINENS CORDED ZEPHYRS, CHALLIES, SWISS, MADRAS CLOTH, TANCY PERCALES, DRESS FANCY CALICOES AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS. JO AND LITTLE PROFITS IS OUR IDEA OF DOINQ WE RECOMMEND AN HABLY SELECTION, AS THE 1 HAVE THEM MARKED AT WILL MOVE THEM OUT L. BEAD ON: of beautiful Persian Rtni nnilllv T-nri"! 5 - i""V J" - ft deiaty Fancy Law; Hy; yard Be pretty Fancy Dimities. rffecte; yard 81-3e of beautiful Sheer Or floral effects; gratd as tj price, ysbd ........ 10c 12 Drees ' Gingbasas; iry quality, yd . ...81-2c of 15o fcsd ISe- imported rgaadie; pr,U. yd..l2"Ac Shirtwaist Suit 2f byxa, il ttyii&b pattarsa; price, ....v....,..12e Wwur Calice: patters, yard, 4c, it, 9 '7iG of Dotted Sw-las: Ixe Kfor dresses, yd 15c, 38c, .. ,. 25 500 yardtt of White India Linens; great value, yard, 8 1-Sc, 30c, 12Vic and lSe 3000 yards of Genuine Irish linens, ia white arid natural, yd 35c, lSe, ad 23e 500 yards White Bedford Cord; makes beautiful dreseee, yd 35c, 38e ad 25c 500 yard of Silk Mulls asd Madras Cloth; correct for cajsaer dre aad wait) price, y4, 15c, ISe, 25c MHiDOOtY, OXAAKS AXD scrr. De't fail te Tisk eer Milliaery. Coa m4 Saifc PefartaMt aad SEE TH1 BOIT FLACK IX 8A L1C Keaotifal Triawei Xsts wortk aMywaere up m Ugk m iM asd f 1.50 at IL95; 15.00 Trkustd Hau at 20. Speelal LadW Suite from 0 op. Beclol La dies' Jacket from HAS ep. A GREAT MAN DEAD Detroit, Mich., May 29. James E. Scripps, founder of the Scrlpps1 news association, died) at 2:40 this morning. ' James Edmund Scripps wns born in London in 1833. Hie grandfather found ed tho London Daily Sun and Gazette and tho father of tho deceased! became a bookbinder later moving to this coun try where tho son, James, manifesting the newspaper instinct' of the family, founded In 1873 tho Dvtroit Evening News, an independent and pioneer pen ny paper. Ini 1878 his brother, E. W. Scripps, who -was associated with him in the. Detroit Enterprise, established tho Cleveland) Press, nndi later iho Cin- cinati Post and St Louis Star and Chronicle, in which James E. 8cripp was a stockholder, following tho orig' inal policy of tho Detroit paper. E. W, Scripps is now a re&idont of Mirnmar, California. Ho has successfully devol' oped many newspaper properties, both in tho East and West, together with tho allied news gathering organizations, which cover tho cntiro country. WITWS MOWHNI STORK. r0Y.BflQS. Corier f Cwmr- Loss to South Bay Fishers. Eastnort. L. I., May 29. The fisher men In Great South Ray, -which" has heretoforo been ono of tho best and most productivo fishing grounds around Long Island, complain that their busi ness is practically ruined, as there do not seem to be any more fish in the bay. They say that the introduction of the power boat on tho Great South Bay has irrndually driven away the great schools of edible fish which, at this sea son, formerly swarmed to this section, and afforded the native fishermen a profitable field of employment. Not In the history of tneie waters has the fishing been so unsatisfactory as this year the catches of carp ale- wives and menhaden not being one-fifth as large as in other years. Many fish ermen who recently bought expensive nets and boats ,havo disposed of them, beeauso of the failure of the Ashing. The constant churning of the water ty the rapidly revolving propellers of the numerous power boats. plying Jn tho bay. it Is believed! have disturbed tho fish to suck an extent that they have deserted the waters of the bay. Frora other rarts of the coast of Long Island similar reports have been re ceired. and the fwhertnea entertain no hope of improvement Id the future. He Get All Tfcrse, San BemaTdlno, Cal., May 29. Fore man Williams, of the section gang, at Afton, deTt station on the Salt Lake Roadl wae attacked by three Mexican with knivc and etones tll morning. The forcaa shot ose dead, and fatally wounded the other. Wil liams was severely beaten. Washington Muty 29. Sulzer intro duced a resolution in tho liouso calling 01 U10 President for tho report of Com- m . wfesioners Xoil and Reynold Thq Pijuildent hns been withholding tho re- pert ns a club to forco tho passage of the Bovcrltlgrt inspection amendment tqjtho agricultural appropriation bill (hirdner'8 bill extending tho eight- honr day to nil government contracts wb ordered favorably reported upon byjtho house committee on labor. Dem ocrats took ndvnntngo of absent Re publicans and forced tho voto. The liouto and sonnto conforecs on tho rnto bill disposed of tho unim portant nmendimenta without difficulty, and will meet again this nftornoon, Tho houso committee on commcrco anUiorixed a fnvornblo report on tho bill limiting tho hours of labor of rail wnj( employe. t Tho senato clerks are engulfed with anti-Smoot petitions from eight states, iacluding Wiushlngton, Oregon and No- m OCEAN TRAGEDY London, May 29. Tho itartllng news which Lloyd's received from Vlndivos tock, announcing that the German steamer Soerabaya, given up ns lost, nndl removed from tho list of over dues' given out by Lloyd's, hns been discovered frozen in the puck ico at Kikolalefsk, near tho Amur river, has caused considerable interest in ship ping circles. According to tho mcugre cable the corpses of tho crew wcro found! completely frozen on board the steamer, . Tho Soerabaya, which was formerly 11 well-known Dutch East India stoam er, took a cargo of coal out to Japan during the Russo-Japaneso war, but afterwards entered tho service of the Rucslan gt vernment. Tho vessel took a cargo of arms and ammunition In tended for tho defence of Vladlvostock, but was unablo to enter that port, ow ing to the Japenote blockade, and took refugo in tho Amur river. There, last October, she received or- deru not to proceed to Vlndlvostock until after the ratification of tho peace treaty, and accordingly waited her time. Shortly after tho veiicl disap peared and nothing is known of her subsequent movements. The steamer Erna was dispatched In November last from Vladivoitock in searek of the missing ship but ro- tnrnod having found not trace of tho steamer or its crow, Tho Soerabaya, which of 24-tl tons gross, carr'ed a crew of some 30 hands It is presumed that part of the cargo, which was valued at some $250,000. can be saved. An expedition will be tent out to recover as much as po- sillo of the cargo, and the frozen bodies of the sailors. , Reporton Methods Practically Kills the Sale of Their Products London, May 29. Nowspapcrs here generally necqded tho cablod state ments thnt bad meat hod been sold mainly in tho United States. In refer ring to tho tnintod meat report, tho Evonlng Nows says: "Tho people who permit corruption cortainly suiTors for its sins, and it Is a comfort to know tho ruffian respon sible for tho Chicago packing house scandals will suffer severely. Their pockets nr tho only spot whero they havo any feeling." London, May 20. Dealers nro appre hensive of dlspotlng of existing stock of American meat. Buyers nro de manding English product. New York, May 29. Intimations thnt tainted meat had been served to consumers In this country has brought forth a cry of horror from tho public, and a protest from tho pre'. Some nowKpapoTB domand thnt tho whole truth bo given to tho pooplo immediate ly. Othera aro cautious and Inclined to misbelief of tho allegations, and call for authorltatlvo investigation. GERMAN STEAMER WRECKED Alderny, Ireland, In English Channel, May 29. Tho German steamer Hcros, of tho Dutch Iievinthan: line, was total ly wrecked hero this morning, We fere tafcea t&e rcy for tfce U-ALL-NO afUr Aaaar ablate. Fresa aaipaatat ft tetird. THE SPA Jt ir?a OAJTDY YJUOTOSY .Betrothal Is High Life. London, May 29. Preparations are being made for the coming wedding of the Hon. Michael de Courey, only son of Lord Kingsale, and Miis Constance Wcodbouse, daughter ot Colonel Wood house of the royal txnij medical corps. The future bride is a xttj handsome woman, bat sot mueb known la met ropolitan society, Mr. de Courey I an oficer of tie 32cd BIkh Pioneers, at pnseat quartered in India. He is heir to one of the nxttt ancient peerage is the tWt kingdoms. His father, Lord KtngMle, is premier baron of Ireland, atd 33rd holder of the title, Hlr for bear ia tie 13th century was created Lord Klsgeale for some deeds of valor, and his fawily received' the privilege their rt obeisance belli; paid, of re maisJag covered in tL presence of their sovtrtlga. This right ia said to have been exercised by 1D 23r5 bron ia lt presence of Willitia TIL, acd by lie ZHb jxtt at the courts of George I and George IT. Chicago, iay 9Wkt 6084i eorK 4K&WK, oats 3e34. To Merge Four Copper Mines. , Cnlumot, Mich., May 20. It has just been autliorltively announced that a gi gantic merger, to include four large Arizona copper in ones controlled by Calumet. Dtiluth and Pittsburg capital ists Is soon to bo made. It is proposed to organize u now corporation with $20,000,000 capital to take over thn Calumet ami Pittsburg, lnke Superior and Pittsburg Junction and Imluthmin- ing companies, operating the Blibce, Arl mines. Thoie concerns aro controlled by Charles Briggs, James and Thomas HoftUon of Calumet and Thomas Y. Colo and) associates of Duluth. Nearly ovory man jiromlnenb In- tho United 8 tat es Htecl corporation Is heavily in terested, Tho deal will result in one of tho largest copper mining corpora tions In the world. .Ogden, Utah, May 29. During tho last 48 hours tho rainfall hns been two and ono-tontlw inches The rain fall really moans a decronso of tho water supply for tho miner for tho rea son that it hns washed away tho snow stored in tho mountains. The weather has changed and it la very cold and snowing Unless a clmngo occurs, fruit will bo a total lo. Tho heavy crop of cherries, pNiches, apricots and straw berries is in imminent danger. Strengthening the General' Board. Washington, I). C, Mny 20. There Is much conjecture among naval moa In regard to tho selection of nn officer to succeed Rear Admiral M. T, Endl cott, chief of tho bureau of yards and docks, when that officer goes on the retired list in November. It so hap pens that one of tho civil englnoers of sonlor rank is avallablo for the duty, and naturally, lino officers Are filing their applications for appoint ment. It Is recognised) that tho roturn of tho bureau to lino influence and con trol would bo n important gain by, the general board, which has muck to do with the jrublia works, the exten sion of naval plants and llie, estab lishment of new stations at home and beyond scan. Senator Halo is against the navel goneral board ns ho Is In opposition to tho iirmjy general ttaff, and declares that m special advantage would bo 'de rived to thn service lev its porsonnel , or material branches by transferring bureau duties and Tcsponslbllltlci to It. Tho Prcsldont, o tho other hnmH, la cllnes to the belief that work would bo facilitated and administrative duties co-onUnntod by nn enlargement of the owers of tho general board, ami the majority of naval officers Dgroo. with him. DROVE REBELS BACK Durban, Natal, South Africa, Mny 29, Blr hundred rebels attacked a camp in the UmwotI region. They were repulsed after hours of fighting. The militia lost four wcd and the na tive lose was heavy. Menerial Celsbratloa. New Haven, Conn., May 29. The patriotic Memorial day services of the Oram! Array of this city will be held this evening at Bunnell 'a New Haven theater, Thomas E, Benedict will pre side t the service') and addretMe will be delivered by Mayor John l't Btad ley, Fred 8. Hasting, X N. G, O born, and) several others, Albany, N. Y May 2D. Tie jwrrlee for the Grand Axy prelilary te the Kesaerlal day celebratlm, wW be keW'thU evtBisg at the First Re formed church. All patriot! erg! tiou of the city will be repreetated aa4 Jerome Filter will be the jwla clpal orator 'f the occuiea. Paterson, N X, May 29, The Me oftal service under the awtfJett f the Ualoa Veteran Leglea wlU be held this treaiaf. A xwssber of reiaJtcat fake win addles tbe sseeilaf, Reformed Preebyterlajt flyned Meets, rUcJlo Center ,0., May 20,-Tho an nual meeting of the ReformiMl Presby terian ynod of North America opened hero today with a sermon by tho Rev, Dr. J. W, Columnn, tho moderator, The meeting Is of considerable Importance, nt some matters of considerable weight will come up for coosideratlon and de cUIou. Ono of the questions will be concerning tho adoption of tho rovlied Pialtor. Tho synod includes the ministers ,of tho denomination from nil parts of the United States, Canada, Alaska, Mexi co and Central America ami every on a of the district is well represented. A strong effort will be made to secure tho election of the Rev, Dr. 0. G. Bliaw of this city as moderator, to sueecd Dr. Coleman. Texas Nutgrowen Held OoBveaUoK. Austin, Tex., Mn'y 20, Several hun dred nuigrowftr and others Interested la tho growing of nuln at arsorublct! here In compliance with a call sent out by K. M. Klrkpotrltk, with a view of forming tho nutgrowerv of this state Into a permanent organisation. The conference will last two day and It is expected to be of grsat Importance. Muny prominent agriculturist and other distlngulthed meit are In attend nnco and some highly Interfiling a& drfue will be delivered during the two days of tho conference. The ses sion this afternoon will be devoted te the task of organization. Then a lum ber of Important subjects having- di rect bearing upoa the growing of var ious kind of outs) will be discussed. At the meeting tomorrow the questloa of affiliating the new'wflaalbatlon with the farmers' congress will be considered. feu Two De4. Baata On. Cal May 29, Patrick Xyas, wha was Injured Ja the powder Mill ezpleslos Met vJgkt, dM tkls MeraiBg. Aw iakew mu u fetcad dea& thle taersiafr, lylHf fate jkwa ward in Neary creek i a feet ef water. He fell tVwa the baalo while lutoil. eated. TfceOsA OetMSaek. Sao JtU, My .-M. X, Jluntlflgtoa, wUa ?aeesWy secsid a divorce irewt Lee AsigslM magnate, aad th sU4 er la Oil- ( tnt, reUra oa ik sCeaaser XorA this 1.-