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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1906)
t ' tl t y $ TWO EDITIONS DAILY AT 2:;0 AILYCAPITAL JOTIRN A L 1 M. AND 4:00 1 M. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1000. NO. 100. AR LOAD OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES WELVE KILLED OUTRIGHT lajvted, Many of Whom Will Die Tdc Dead Ate FttghtMly Man gled, and Many Buildings Ate Wrecked JUDGE CORES OFFICERS Pjso, Texas, Aug. 1G. By the Lba of an entire carload of dy- Ljt4 o'clock yesterday, at the jEnlalla mines, 12 miles from fcniua, Mexico, 12 people wore loutrlfiht and two scoro ln- i tnat many win me. xno Lire frightfully mangled. Ware- i and dwelllugs near the car LicDOltshed and almost all the ber of laborers, among whom was the largest mortality. Negro Farmers Hold Meeting. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1G. Under the auspices of the Southern Negro Farmers' Educational bureau a largo convention of negro farmers met here this morning. The session was opened by Superintendent Stan ley P. Mitchell, who wll) be one of Sis In the entire camp were Two Americans, whoso th0 r"PU speakers at the meet ings. The principal object of the bureau is to educate the negro on ureas yet unlearned, were .'the killed. The cause of the lonlsnot definitely known, but tho importance of the farmer to the I tiding of the' corpse of a boy ii32-rlfle among the dead is wed to furnish a clew. It is withe fired into the car or a I it dynamite, causing tho whole laplode. The dynamito was bo- government, tho retention of his farm lands and the Importance of doing everything possible to prevent the negro farmer from being sup planted by white farmers. Another point is to teach the negroes to be more provident, raise more of the Street Car Atanagers Told That Disorder and Death Came Under Their Direction Now York, Aug. 1G. Officials of the B. R. T. were berated by Magis trate Higglnbothom today. . General Manager Calderwood, Assistant Su perintendent Smith and Chief In spector Newborry were arraigned, charged with inciting a riot. They pleaded not guilty, and furnished a $1000 bond each to appear tomor row. The magistrate scored tho of ficials and said he witnessed tho scenes, and told them that disorder and death resulted under their direction. TURNED MANY LOOSE necessities of life and buy less on oloiM from the car by a num-; credit. CHICAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE . THE BUSY STORE OUT AGAIN nth a List of World Beaters Read these Bargains over carefully and see how they look to you. Constantinople, Aug. 1G. Tho Sultan, as a mark of his gratification at tho recovery of his health, has ordered tho release of all prisoners of the empire who have completed two-thirds of their term. GANS- NELSON ' FIGHT CALLS ANEW RICH JURY Federal Court in Chicago Is Again After Standard and Lake Shore WITH GOLD Chicago, Aug. 1G. Federal Judge Betha today impaneled tho second grand jury, which immediately be gan taking testimony concerning tho alleged violations of the interstate commerce law by tho standard and Lake Shore. Tho non-payment of Btorago charges will be investigated first, and the rebating investigation will follow. COURT APPOINTS RECEIVER Ore Resembles That of Ton. opah and Runs From $200 to $500 Per Ton Chicago, Aug. 1G. General Judge Belhea this morning appointed Chas. G. Dawes receiver of Stensland's co operative store, under bond of $150, 000. Tho receivership incrensed tho legal entaglements of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank. Tho receiver ap pointed for the Automobile Supply Company says the assets are $60, 000, and it is owing tho bank a quar ter of a million. The Polish Nation al Alliance entered suit ngalnst the bank for $50,000 damages. Fotzer, tho first receiver appointed for tho bank.nhls morning begnn paying 20 ' per cent to depositors. (Four O'Clock Edition.) Lakeview, Or., Aug. 10. The rush to the new strike, 25 miles northeast of Lakevlow, in Coyote hills, keops up. Five wagon loads of people ar rived hero today from California. A now ledgo was found yesterday throe miles south of the orlglnnl find. Dirt picked up In tho ravines in tho vicin ity of tho strlko pans $G per pan. A body of book leaf ore has boon dis covered thnt assays $50,000 per ton. A ledgo has been discovered with in halt a mile of Lakevlow that shows values of $2.S5 In gold. The old Sagehen mine, 10 miles from Lake view, is being relocated and 20 claims hnvo boon taken there. The ore closely resembles tho Tonopah ore and runs from $200 to $500 per ton. Mining mon are looked from Reno to Investigate tho now strlko Excitement Is high and claim-'Jump-lng frequent. Lakevlow Is tho near est point from which to rench tho mines. WILL ELECT TODAY Grand Army Addressed by Corporal! anner Order Gains Membership KNEW WOMAN HIMSELF Goldfleld, Nev., Aug. 1G. Still there Is no referee for tho Gans-Nel-son fight. Nelson Is still without training quarters. Nolan is wor ried, as Nelson must begin real train ing soon. Gans is taking light road work every day. Bobby Lundy will soon bo hero to spnr with Nelson Everything is going smoothly in tho Gans camp. The Baltimore lad Is doing well. Plans for the nrenn drawn by n local architect, wore ac cepted this morning, and work on it will begin at once. TO FORM AN OIL TRUST Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 1G. Oil men of Germany, Austria and Switzerland, will meet hero in Sep tember to consider a plan to form a tenderloin, come on tho ship (Four O'Clock Edition.) Vallcjo, Cal., Aug. 10. Tho court- martial of Lieutenant Edward Dunn, U. S. N., charged with scandnlous conduct aboard the receiving ship Independence, at Maro Inland, which commoncod yesterday afternoon, wns resumed today. Attorney J. T. Ryan represents Dunn. The first witness wns Boatswain Rittlg, who testified ho saw tho womnn in tho enso, Ma rlon Churchill, who Is from tho local Dunn Minneapolis, Mln., Aug. 1G. Tho G. A. R. wilt elect a commnndor and select tho next placo for tho encamp ment today. Brown, of Ohio, leada for Tanner's chair. Ireland will llkoly bo tho next chaplain. Aftor tho preliminary business Tannor mado tho nununl nddrcss. Ho said partly: "Despite 9000 deaths, which led me to expect a decrease Inovltnblo tho G. A. R. last year Increased ita membership 3,500. During tho last year, while tho public consclonco waa outraged by tho exposure of cor ruption In high places, tho minutest Investigation reveals tho fact that uot ono veteran of tho civil war was among tho fallen and guilty. Tho G. A. R. responded roynlly to tho appeal for funds for tho rollof oC San Frnnclsco. I hopo Memorial day will be kept sacred and deslro that all work for tho suppression of ball games, races and other sports on thnt day. I nm assured of tho co operation to all posslblo oxtont of tho president In securing $12 month ly for all veterans, and $12 for all their widows, although It will tako $34,000,000 from tho treasury at tho start." Ho roforred to tho nccldont In which his wife wns killed, and paid her n touching tribute, lie Bnld nothing In Hfo touchod him so, not ovon tho loss of Bull Run. EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS trust, to meet tho Russian companies. was expecting her and light tho Standard with a united front. 'Dress Goods, yard 18c Taney Dress Goods 25c Xobby Dress Goods, yd. . .49c 'Shadow Plaid Dress Goods 65c !Clgeablo Silks, yd 49c "Black Taffeta Silk, yd.. 4 5c 4J Black Sllfc Penn A nio ... -M : ,,V ODC s'a Silks, all colors, yd 25o gee Silks, yd 49c Plaid Silks for Shopping from fir, ... M Tforth . xt ' , "i w uress aims, rrlved; rof n i.. lira u ywiicn. I, showing the awflllnist nf. l ID New Ttroaa n 'acy Lnu-r.. .... ' "imitles. fanrv Vrf e- 'inds of ,...,' . v. ;. 7: ""UO Goods from Rn vnril IP. hlte ITn.l0.i.t -,.- I V.,. --";iiir ....doc --.. viunua, . . ,iuu es at nmoii i. J1 fte Standard Patterns. , us or yards ot Ribbons IL4ces t Rmo . t - vnxvn jj a wonderful stock or Set our Prices. $1500 worth of new Millinery now on exhibition; get our prices. Ladies' $15.00 Black Plaid Circu lar Back Coats, tho latest, price J8.90 New Suits, Silk Petticoats, Black Mercerized Petticoats and Furs now opened up; get our prices. $1.00 White Lawn Lingerie Shirt Waists, now only 49c Better ones at small prices. Tho new Dress Skirts arriving dally are beauties; in large plaids, e.ts., small prices asked. Ladles' $2 Dress Shoes, pair $1.35 Children's Shoes from.... 19c up Men's Boys' and Girls' Hop Straw Hats, price... 10c, 15c and 25c Hop Gloves, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c Sun Bonnets from 10c up Ladies' Belts, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Men's Underwear from,.. 19c up Men's Neckties from 16c up Men's 50c Working Shirts. . . .35c Men's Pants 75c 98c, $1.25, $1.50 '200-yard Spool Thread, spool. 2c Best Darning Cotton, ball....lc ScWhite Pearl Buttons, doi...3c Best Saxony Yarn, skein 3c Best Sans Silk, ball 2c Hair Pins, 2 packages for....lc "Best Safety Pins, doz 2c Will Wnvo the Red Flng. Oklahoma City, Aug. 1G. The Socialists of Oklahoma and Indian Territory opened their annual en campment here today. Sovoral hun dred Socialists from tho two terri tories are assembled horo and will remain four days. Meetings will bo held every day and prominent. So cialistic speakers will address tho meetings. ''Mother" Jones and Maxim Gorky were both Invited to attend tho encampmont and to de liver addresses, but wero prevented from coming. THIEVES BUSY IN ODESSA sa&bk's axxATieT aownra stosje. ?V0Y BROS. Coraer of Coiimer cial Md Coirt Streets Minnesota Forest Fires. Biwablk, Minn., Aug. 16. Several largo forest fires aro burnlngiflorcely near here. Many settlers have been forced to abandon their homes, and have lost most of their property. Wild animals are Invading the lim its of the villages. Unless fain falls within 24 hours valuable tracts of pine will be destroyed. King and Kaiser Part. Kronberg, Germany, Aug. 1G. King Edward left this morning. He parted affectionately from tho Kais er, who waved at tho king until the train was out of sight. Newspapers generally aro certain the visit will be productive of much good. Odessa, Russia, Aug. '16. An archlstB attacked the freight depot horo today, and began to loot it. Tho Inspector of police and throo con stables interfering,, were killed. Tho thieves stole GO, 000 roubles and escaped. Witness did not see her leave, but Bhe might hnvo dono so without his knowledge Pay Clerk Prlco saw Dunn nnd tho wo man In Dunn's room two dnya later, whon witness demanded thnt she ko ashoro. Ho testified that whon Dunn brought her to dinner nt tho ofllcorH' mess ho was Intoxicated. Next day tho witness saw Dunn drunk In Pay master Kicuoison'B ofneo. Witness know tho woman, Churchill, to bo a woman of Ill-famo, nnd had soon Dunn with her In tho tondorloln district. Mllwaukeo, Wis., Aug. 16. Tho fight for tho presidency of tho Eagles Is between N. D. Davis, of Ohio, and Edwnrd Krnuso, of Delaware. Sur prises wero sprung upon tho dele gates. Carr, of Pennsylvania, hav ing withdrawn in favor of Davis. Tho convention wns surprised by tho nomination of Lloutonnnt-Govornor Coon, of Port Townsend, Wnsh., for vlco-prosldont against Theodora Bell, of Napa, California. Tho business session was dropped for tho parado. GREAT FLOOD WHOLE BUNCH SORE Milwaukee-, Wis., Aug. 16. Eagles, 20,000 strong, woro In tho parado today. Politics center about tho solectlon of tho noxt mooting placo, which Is likely to bo In Now England. Kentucky women aro campaigning for Iloortor for grand trustee Lincoln. Noh.. Aiic. 1 1 Tim IN INftlA Domocrat"pP""Bt convention ad III I lll If Mourned this morning. Tho blttor- ness of the aR-nlght session is in no way allayed. Bombay, India, Aug. 16. Thoro Is an unprecedented flood In Bengal, ono of the 12 -provinces of India, and great loss of life. All communica tion, except by boat, is stopped. Pan-American Congress. (Four O'clock Edition.) Rio Janerio, Brazil, Aug. 1G. The, lists are THE SPA ICE COLD DRINKS Pate rtilt flavors Is wkat yoff are looking for. WatCf ice a Specialty. Chicago Markets. Chicago, Aug. 16. Wheat 70 W. T. Stolg, F. G. Myf.j70K, core 48 48, oats 310 3tt STATS fTWOW. 30. Pan-American congress today adopted tho resolution of the commltteo pro viding for the division of custom du ties. Chill delegates today submit ted a plan to make uniform statistics and port regulations for all coun tries. The Drago committee meets this afternoon. It is understood a serious disagreement of tho mom bers has developed. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 10. "Har mony for Bryan's sake" is tho ro sut of tho bitter session. Tho con vention agreed upon a fusion ticket, and Ashton C. Shallenbarger wob nominated for governor. The Popu- angered because Bergot waa turned down. Tho convention endorsed W. II. Thompson for United States senator. (Four O'Clock Edition.) Gets Cold Feet. London, Aug. 16. A dispatch Chrlstianla to the Daily Mall says that prlvato lettors received there from Spltzenbergen state that, owing to tho lateness of the season, Walter Wellmas, chief of the Chicago Record-Herald Arctic expedition has abandoned the project of ballooning to the north polo this year. SUCKERS BOOM CANNON Chicago, Aug. 16. Tho 'congres sional convention, held In tho early part of tho day, generally endorsed Cannon for president. It Is expect ed all tho state will support him, Mrs. Hcheck'H Ix'ttcrs. (Four O'clock Edition.) Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 16. Af ter a fight 15 letters Mrs. Schock wroto to Stackpolo, and which ho had kept In a safo deposit vault, woro admitted In evldonco. In many of them sho mentions tho plot rondo to kill her husband. Dr. J. F. Cooker to 340 Liberty street, where he wM meet H okl and new patfonfc. For any disease, caK on Dr. Cook. Coneufta tion f Me. i ; m 'II "!!; I. pf,: L'lLJk-JJBBM