lining .iiiMipipi fl 'AJ'.ii ,' .'lilWfH.. m, lljppwi4iP,iljj,fpippppp!iBpiTil UHIJUJ 1 I'U'WI.fUPWUJUjapt.pJipf . 1'UHHP'J1 W, 'liW UWMMWWWPEIEr k ,Brf'r;" TF; m DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. N. VOLy SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1898. NO 58 A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned ! " Where can it be saved 1 we answer at the NEW YORK RACKET Wp have a solendid line of the celebrated Star 5 Star shoes in the the finest vici kid, in black or chocolate, in high cut or oxford, for ladies, and a heavy line of all kinds of shoes for gents, misses, and children, our line of men's, boys' and childrens' CLOTHING - for quality and price is unsurpassad, entire satisfaction to our customers, Then we have ladies, gents and childrens' underwear, gents and boys' wool and cotton sweaters, gloves, hats and a thousand other articles, on all of which we think we can save you money. Call and sec for yourselves, !B. T. BAR.JM3BQ. StyliStl Bl606l6S That are strong and good, Highest Grade,' M "" "Pacific" ffcoC no A Splendid Wheel O O We have others that will interest you, BUREN & HAMILTON 298 and 300Commcrcial st, Count On This ! Prices shall be at least as low here as anywhere else In town. How much ower they may be depends. Holding up here and there a bargain article Is one thing, keeping an entire stock of clothing of the highest level of qual lty and assortment, and the lower leyel of prices Is another. Men's Business .Suits. $5, $6, $7,50, $8, $10, $12,50, $15, We bought the suits In large quanltles. We positively offer them for 25 per cent less money than other dealers. This fact simply makes competition an Impossibility, you neyer saw such good sults;for so little money. Come In and we will show them to yju, G. W. JOHNSON & CO. 400,000 Star 1 Star Cedar Just received and for sale at greatly reduced prices. Garden sand, loam !and fertilizer,? best quality. Sand delivered to all the cemeteries at cheap rates. 2 car loads of sewer pipe with connections of all kinds just received. OIOOTD. IIIOOD, WOOD I Large seasoned dry body fir, $3 a cord, sawed and delivered.- Small seasoned dry lir $2.75 a cord, sawed and delivered. 4 foot cord wood in proportion. Also large invoice cements, lime, plaster, hair, firebrick, etc., just re ceived. We also contract for and lay sewers at lowest rates. We respectfully solicit a consideration of our rates before purchasing elsewhere. Successors to Salem Improvement Salem, A Problem for Builders is not only the actual iiguringofthe size of tilings, It is also where and how to get the Best value for the Least money, We have the most complete and varied assortment of Builders' Material, Tools, etc. for the least money, quality considered, CKAY BROS, Shingles ! Co., 319 Front and Chemeketa streets Cuba News The President Will Not Make Report Public. A Sunday Cabinet Meeting Deals for More Warships. Washington, March 21. President JlcKinley did not attend church Sun day morning, as is his custom, but Instead spent two hours or more In conference with several members of the cabinet. Assistant Secretary Day called about 10:30 and remained until nearly 1 o'clock. Secretary Long and Secretary Bliss were tue other members present. They re mained an hour. Commander Clover, in company with Mr. Flint, who lias been acting for the government jn the negotia tions for ships, also called, and were shown into the president's priyatc olllce. The members of the cabinet, on leaving the White House, said there was no special significance in the meeting this morning. The report of the court of inquiry had not Deen received, nor was It definitely known when It would reach here. It was said, however, that it would probably arrive early in the week, and as soon as received, it would be banded at once to the president, and when it had been read and considered by the president, it would be made public. Secretary Long, in "speaking of the report, said that while fully realizing its importance, the country, In his opinion, would willingly accord the president a day or two for its consid eration. Indications seem to be that the report will bo made public by the middle of the present week. The presence of Charles R.Flint at the conference naturally gives Infer ence that the president and hin ad visers were discussing the question of acquiring additional ships. Mr. Flint, whose commercial interests are largely with South American coun tries, is believed In a measure, at least, to represent Chile and Argen tine In the negotiations which are under way for thedlsposstlon of their war vessels. A reporter asked Mr. Flint if he could say whether or not the United States had secured posses sion of the Chilean ship O'TIigglns, and the Argentine ship San Martlno, but he declined to make any state ment as to that particular feature of the subject. When pressed for infor mation in regard to the matter, he replied: Both Chile and the Argentine re public "have the warmest friendship and admiration for the United States and her Institutions. Neither country is anxious to sell Its ships to this government, basing the indisposition on the belief that we have an excel lent navy of our own. They want these vessels themselves. If the time should come, howeyer, when It was apparent that the United States needs these vessels, they would gladly part with them to us." The attention of Mr. Flint was called to the published report that the United States would purchase the Brazilian torpedo gunboat Tuby, but he said it was not done, so far as he was aware, as there were no negotia tions under way to that effect, England Shows Good Faith. Washington, March 21. President McKlnley has decided that he wants congress In session until his policy shall have been fully outlined and published. Should adjournment take place before this Is done, he said he would be constrained to call an extra ordinary session. The widespread impression pre vailing that GJeat Britain, as well as other nations, is in active sympathy with the United States in the present cslsls, is shown to be wholly Justified by the action of the British minister, Pauncefof,e,in agree DON'T Be deceived by fhe selling out at cost schemes all over the city, but go to -sTHE FAIR STORE and supply your wants in everything, at the lowest racket prices, Everything bought and sold for spot cash enables us to sell very low, Remember we carry most anything you need, The Fair has the best goods for the least money, O. F ID ABNBY, Proprietor, 274 Commercial st Salem. ing to the location of the battleship on the Great Lakes, as provided in the naval bill. Such a violation of the convention of 1818 would not occur unless England consented. Strange Disappearance. Havana, via Key West, March 21. It is officially denied by the au thority that Pando Is going to ne gotiate pease on the basis of autonomy with the Insurgent generals, Gomez and Garcia. In spite of the denial your correspondent can say on author ity that Pando, though not going to negotiate wltn insurgents, has already failed in his endeavor to treat with Gomez and Garcia on the basis of autonomy. Ramirez and Charez were sent as emissaries to conduct the ncgotla tlons with both the Cuban generals and President Maso, and there Is no doubt of their entire failure. Now the question is not whether the insurgents will accept autonomy, but what has become of Ramirez and Charez. Ten days have passed with out any one having heard from them. It is feared that they have met the fate that overlook Ruiz and other Spanish commissioners. New York, March 21, The steamer Chapman towed to the city a derrick having on board fourlO-lnch guns weighing 33 tons each, and two 8-Inch guns weighing 10 tons each, taken from the Sandy Hook proving grounds. The are to be loaded on the schooner Daisy Farlln, which is to take them to Key West. Berlin, March 21. The Lokal A n zleger publishes a Madrid dispatch giving the substance of an interview with Senor Roblcdo, a former minister of justice, in which he classes Cuban autonomy and the recalling of Weyler as being the greatest of mistakes. San Francisco, March 21. Within three weeks San Francisco will have one of the most strongly fortified harbors in the United States, and will have a fleet of warships capable of holding its own with a country that has more ships than Spain can send to the Golden Gate. The monitors Monterey and Moua dnuckhavc teen ordered here from iho south; the Baltimore is to come from Honolulu, three torpedo-boats will be sent here, and the cruisers Charleston and Philadelphia are be ing prepared for servire at Mare island, as Is alao the gunboat York town. Key West, March 21. Word has been received that the Cubans suc ceeded in landing a large force on the island of Porto Rice, where a general uprising has taken place. Key West, March 21. It is be lieved here that the rumor that Gen eral Pando has been taken prisoner by General Garcia, of the insurgent forces, Is entirely without founda tion, and that It had Its origin in this city. War Material, Pensacola, March 21. Powder, shot and shell continue to arrive here in large quantities for the forts and batteries defending the harbor. Three of the eight big mortars for the new battery on Santa Rosa Island have also arrived, and wl'l be mounted as quickly as possible. There is great activity at Fort Pickens. In addition to the six and eight-Inch rifles a five-inch gun is be ing mounted on the fort. Captain J. W. McMurray.command lpg the two batteries of the Fourth artillery at Fort Barrancas, has been promoted to be major of the Fifth artillery. The work of deepening and widen ing the new channel on the barii progressing steadily, Trainwrecking. Conic, March 21. On the Cork, Bandon & South Coast railway, where a strike Is In progress, the line patrol discovered last evening that the rails had been torn up at the approach to a viaduct 70 feet high, a few miles from Cork. The patrol was Just able to stop the express. CAPTAIN CONVERSE'S ERROR. Montgomery the First to Salute in Leay ing Havana. New York. March 21. A World dispatch from Havana says: Until Commander Converse's ex planation appears, it must be consid ered true that the Montgomery has violated naval usage. It seems she dipped her colors to the Vlzcaya and Oquendo, and that they merely an swered this unprecedented salute. Sec tion 118 of the American nayal regu lations says: "No ship of the navy shall lower her sallsordlp her ensign unless In re turn for such compliment"." But one flag can ever be placed above the national banner, and that Is the church flag, with Its blue cross, which denoted that religious services arc being held aboard. In fact, on no occasslon 1 a man-of-war supposed to lower her colors except as a signal of surrender in battle. The Montgomery's action Is unac countable. American o ulcers here say that Captain Converse could not possibly have known about it even though he could not fall to see the Vlzcaya's and Oquendo's flag salutes In passing. It it argued that Captain Converse might have though the Spanish saluted first, not hiving seen some one rising and lowering the American colors on the little fern. The most Important American officers here were astonished when they saw the Montgomery's ensign dipping, Admiral Munterola to a re porter said that he had gone aboard the Oquendo to sec that the usual forming of the marl no guard was prop erly done, In nonorof ;the Montgom ery's departure, ne saw the American ensign dipped three times to the Vlzaya. She had hardly finished when the Montgomery dipped three times again to the Oquendo. The cruiser was passing so fast that her dipping was practically con tinuous. The Spanish admiral ap peared very much pleased and con cen cluded: "Wo considered it and do consider it a very great compliment." Captain Eulato said: The Montgomery honored us with a salute." Murderous Attack, Muskogee, I.T., March 21. A das tardly outrage was committed at Wybark, live miles from here, result ing in the death of two men and a woman. The house of Ed Chalmers, a negro, who recently married a white woman, was attacked during the night by six white men, who had evidently determined to murder botli the negro and his wife, both of whom had been threatened by white men who disliked the union, A door of their cabin was broken in and both the negro and his wife were shot down, but not before Chal mors had put up a good fight against his assailants, The woman was killed outright, and although Chal mers succeeded in driving off the attaklng party they left him mortally wounded and he died before daylight, This morning, the body of Matthews, an aged white man, who lived at Gib son station, was found near the Chalmers cabin pierced with a bullet. Matthews answers the description given by Chalmers before he died of one of his assailants. There were evidences that Matth ews' body had been dragged from Chalmers house to the place where it was found. A gun lay besides the body, evidently put there to give the Impression that the dead man had murdered the negro and his wife. Deputy United Statks marshals are investigating the killing, and It Is believed the murders will bo brought to justice. Shot. Sacramento, March 21. Ex-Street Commissioner E. J, Croley was shot and probably fatally wounded last night by one of two burglars who were attempting to rob Ills house. Al though GO year? old (and unarmed, Croley grappled with one of the men and was about to overcome him when the burglar broke ooso and tired two shots In Cioley's breast. The wounded man, who Is not expected to survive, is one of the most prominent contractors in California. At fort Ethan Allen. BunuNGTON, Vt., March 21. Or ders which the officers do not make public were received today at Fort Ethan Allen from Washington, and preparations for movement were begun. All day yesterday every one has been hustling, shoeing horses, scouring camp ciuipmcntand prepar ing tools. The rushing of work through Sunday Indicates very urgent orders. There arc four troops of cav ulry here. Political Potpie. Three Kinds of Fowls Going Into the Kettle. There Will Bean Exciting Time at Port land This Week. Politics is the big crop now, and will be all this week. The three silver ver conventions met at Portland Wed nesday and JSalotu has been full of delegates from the contiguous count ies. The feeling for Union is very strong. County Judge Barton, of Linn county was nt Salem Sunday, He goes to Portland today, and says most emphatically that he Is not a candi date for state treasurer. Ho Is going to submit the question of some pro posed court house Improvements to a direct vote of Linn county. Hon. W. S. Vanderburg, of Coos ounty, and C. P. Caldwell of Lane county, two Populist wheelhorses, came down on the tiftcrnoon train and stopped at hotel Salem. They went to Portland this afternoon. Old Ben Ilayden came out from Polk this morning, trot shaved, put on clean clothes, and left for the seat of war, The Waldo boom Is spreading, and L. II. McMahon said Sunday evening that over ono half the delegates to the People's party state convention were for Waldo for governor. Ho is conil dent that he will be nominated If the Populists get that olllce. The Silver Republicans iflro embar rassed by tho- honors thrust upon them. There Is a general disposition to concede the olllce of secretary of state to the Silver Republicans, and tho Populists also demand Barkley for congress. This would leave the Democrats treasurer as a third place on tho ticket. The Journal urges all who aro pressing candldatesto go slow, as n union must first bo formed on princi ple. Offices are secondary, or should be, with all true reformers. The Journal will give each day tho latest news as to the progress at Portland and will glyetho peoplo the inside workings cf the three conven tions. The peoplo have a right to know Just what is dono and how ac complished. The Silver Republicans of Marlon county are yery friendly toward th aspirations of II. R. Klncatd, J. B. Waldo and II. L. Barkley. It Is only a question with them of securing an honorable Union of the three parties, a just platform and a strong clean ticket, It Is a fact of interest that Jon ttian Bourne and John C. Young aro both at Portland early in the fight. New and Attractive Features Turquoise Dotted Veiling.vThe newest yelling out in white and black grounds, 25c and 35c, New BeltsvSome striking new novelties shown in this line, Qualities 10c to 75c j we show a fine kid belt, leather covered buckle for 15c, DRESS GOODS! $1,00 Qualities, $1,25 Qualities, $1,50 Qualities, Ribbons i i Newest Plaids, Newest Stripes, 10c to 75c. Moire sashes s s Fringed) three yards in length, the latest... $2.75. Trimmings Newest designs, Newest colorings. Newest collection, 5c to $5, Cense and Cornflower waists. t The very swell novelties, just received, JOSEPH MEYERS & SONS, 278280 TELEPHONE NO, 1. U- Tk Royal li the h!gliet grade baling powder fcaow. Actual test show it goes oaa- tfclrd farther than any other braid. POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL ftAKfNO POWDER CO., HEW YORK. Will R, King, Frank Williams and C. R. Donaldson arc Micro also. Hon. II. R. Klncald will not be there. S. L, Ilayden, Democrat; L. H. Mc Mahan, Populist; W. T. Rigdon and D. C. Sherman. Silver Republican" ; left today for the conventions. AN OLD SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED Barkley for Joint Senator -Clackamas County Bolters. Oreoon City, March 24, There Is a general sentiment among tho dele gates elected (mm this county, Satur urday, to attend the three Silver state c inventions, In Portland, in favor of Rev. II. L. Barkley for Joint senator from Marion and Clackamas counties. Six middle-of-the-road delegates walked out of the Populist conven tion, Saturday, othcrwlso the vote was unanimous for Union In all tho other conventions. W. T. nendorson, postmaster at El wood, was in this city today, and re ports tbat tho district school house was burned pear that place, Thursday night. This district is in the moun tanous regions of Clackamas county, and about 20 miles east of Oregon City. The building was evidently set on lire by sorao ono living In tho vi cinity, as the maps, apparatus and lamps wero carried nut before tho building was burned. The structure was an old one, and tho erection of a new school house had been under dis cussion for some time, There was insurance on the house, but a po had been tnken out in thenow defunct State Insurance Company for $200. about six yea re ago. Qains His Freedom. Vancouver, B. C, March 21. Al fred R. Ockcrman was dismissed by Judge Bole, who refused to grant extradition. The case was tho most notable ever heard here, as all tho legal talent was interested. Constable Connor, who has been conducting tho case for the stato of Oregon, Is the most disappointed United States olllclal who ever visited British Columbia. Nobody need have Neuralgia. Got Dr. Miles' fain run rrom druggists, -on "Ono cent adoa Special Lines, Special Prices I1.05 I1.20. New Gordon hats 1 1 ; Warranted and recom mended by us, as the best hat in Salem.... "..$3, 00 H, S, M, Clothings Every suit guaranteed a big new line just opened, Suits, crackajacks at $5, $8,50 $10 Pants sale Slaughter going on in this line, Big reductions, Commercial st corner Court st akP i i ii-i M tftfarcoaelieral