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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1898)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURN 4 t-4r.. i ! i;: i -A x wL-Jkm VOL 9 iiiTHatsI OF ALL, The Neu) York Rack?! Tlioy have fine braided hats from 25c to 80c, neat and tasty; also canvas hats in Fedora shape, or Equare crown, cool and comfortable In their make up, also Fedora hats In latest style at our ordinary prices. Gloves of all kinds from 20c for a pair hopplcker's glove, to a tine buck or a ladles' gauntlet light bicycle buck-glove. Their stock of "Star-5-Star" shoes Is romplote from a neat Oxford to tine chocolate or high cut, hand turned lady's shoe. Clothing, overalls, jackets, suspenders, ladles' gent's and children's sum mer underwear In all grades. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent, on your purchases. and you al know the recordjit has made, Just received a big lot yesterday, Fully warranted WREN & Almost any sort of stuff may be made to look well In the store; a clever salesman may easily do youjup. But from us you can get a good all wool home made suit that for durability and wear cannot be beat. Ask to see our new stylish hats. We have the largest assortment In the market or up-to-date goods. Furnishing goods, Balbrlgan underwear In extra sizes. Woolen underwear In all prices. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE DOT GOODS Al CLOTHING Being Slaughtered l Our forced sale has We have a few pair of those barglns In ladies' 6boes, worth 3, going now for 11.25, and those Oxford ties worth 2, going for 75c a pair. Also good toweling at 4c a yard. A good suit of clothes for W a suit. The prices on everything in the store reduced. FRIEDMAN'S KINDS AT A Coo dBicycle for a low price is what the people want, "We have The Pacific iwJkV y 7 HAMILTON Dont Be Deceivecl ! Clothing Is Deceptive ! been a great success1 DRV OOODS AND CLOTHING STORE TROOPS Landing On Cuban Army of Invasion at Its Destination. Garcia Confers With Americans." the Spanish Watch Landing But Make No Demonstration. Vi. Kingston, Jamaica, June 22, The great army of the invasion has at last reached Its destination and is ly ing on the transports just off Santiago deCuba. As soon as the fleet of transports had arrived at a point about twenty miles off Santiago do Cuba, 'the steamer Seguranca, having on board General Shatter and his stag, left the other vessels lying to and signalled flagship of the. American fleet in or der to ylsit Rear-Admiral Sampsen: The general went on board the flag ship and the Seguranca then went to Accordos, about seventeen miles -west of Santiago, and near which place General Garcia is encamped with 3000 soldiers. General Shatter and his staff and Rear-Admiral Sampson went ashore and proceeded to General Gracla's headquarters, about a mile inland, where they spent several hours In con stitution with the Cuban general. At the conclusion of the conference Gen eral Shatter and otherjofflcers had lit tle or nothing to say regarding the plansforlaudink. America tUxospsjiDd for the co-operation of the Cubans, The best information obtainable is, that there will be no attempt to make general landing for two or three days, but small bodies of troops will be put ashore, probably today, at several points both cast and west of Santiago Including Accorados. General Gar cia gave the Americans assurances that they need have no fear of con tracting diseases on the south eastern coast of Cuba, as the climate there is not unhealthy, only extremely hot at this season of the year. Th2 interview closed with the understanding on the part of both generals, that small bodies of troops arc to be landed at once at several points along the coast, where they will be safe from attack by the Span lards, and these will be able to keep the enemy in doubt as to their ultim ate Intention. Among the troops that will be landed first are a number of men from the engineer corps, who will begin work at once preparing for the movement of the main body. Generals Shafter J and Garcia will consult further tomorrow. Before nightfall all the other trans ports and convoying warships had drifted nearer to the shore and the Spanish soldiers watching from the bluffs on both sides of the entrance to Santiago harbor must have been Impressed by the great array of ves sels, standing off shore. There were nearly sixty of them, including troop ship and men-of-war. I X ,m r r i a. &cbltt3 ! The beer that made Milwaukee famous. No headache goes with this beer. But don't mix. Health, Strength and Purity! tyHJfaet award for parity at Chicago cxpoaltio l. P .P. TAUONaTOX M, Zi HAMHTOW. MAOTJIRB & TEATZ, J Local Agents. t It peata (or itssif. SAIiBM, OREGON, WED1TESBAY, J UNE KU, 1898. The 8,000 Spanish soldiers -and per haps 2.000 Spanish sailors guarding the city and harbor of Santiago de Cuba, doubtless concluded that thero was but small chance of overcoming the force of American warships and some 20,000 American soldiers and sailors which will be hurled against them before the week Is over. A dispatch from Mole, St. Nicholas, Uaytl, gives the following description of the meeting between the fleets: It was 1 o'clock this morning when the lookout on board the cruiser Brooklyn reported seeing the smoke of several steamers away to the south east, and a moment or two later he announced that a doiea or two trans ports were In sight. The news was exchanged from ship to ship. Halt an hour later, grim forests of masts had sprung up apparently from the sea and a most Impressive scene was pre sented as the armada swept grace fully up from the horizon toward the shores, where the great struggle Is to take place. The transports were ranged in three shifting lines, with the battleship Indiana on the extreme right, and the other men-of-war on the outskirts of tho fleet. In this order the transports and their escorts steamed slowly In toward where Moro's red walls gleamed in the sunlight. It was intended to take the entire fleet to the lines of Rear-Adiulral Sampson fleet and warships, but an order from the admiral stopped the advance of the ships about fifteen miles to tho southeast, and General Shatter went forward on tho Scgu ranca to confer with the admiral, The transports lay on the smooth sea while plans were discussed by the leaders on board the flagthlp. Not the faintest hint of their in. tcntion regarding a landing has been allowed to escape Undoubtedly, however, somo of the troops will bo landed at Guantanamo bay. but it is generally bclioved the main body will be landed muclunearcr Santiago. The long and trying Journey from Tampa left tho men In better condi tion then was anticipated. Tnero aro fourteen mild cases of typhoid on the hospital ship, among them being Major Horton, of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, and several cases of meas les. There aro, however, no serious cases of sickness. Thdjspatih-bqat of the Associated Press, as she steamed along the trans ports was eagerly besieged on all sides for news of Admiral Sampson's oper ations, officers and men clamoring for word from tho blockading fleet. Much satisfaction was expressed among the troops when It became known that the actual capture of Santiago Is to be left to the army. Tho American fleet off Santiago has been materially strengthened by tho addition of tho warships whicn es corted the transports, consisting of the Indiana, Detroit, Montgomery, Pancrof t. Heleha, Ericsson and Foote. Cabinet Crisis Imminent, Madrid, June22. There are rumors current here the cortes may sus pend its sessions during the coming week, when Senor Pulgcervcr, the minister of finance, will resign, in which event It Is thought Premier Sagasta will be compelled to submit to the queen regent the question of confidence in the ministry. It is pos sible, therefore, that Senor Sagasta will resign, In which case it Is said a national government pledged to a most energetic course will suceed his ministry. Refuted to Serve. Paris, Juno 22-Owing to tho refusal of M. Dupuy to accept the foreign of fice portfolio, and of M. deLampre to become minister of finance, M, Bar rlen has decided to relinquish the task of attempting to form a cabinet. Ordered to Santiago, Wabiunoton, June 22. General Dutlield's brigade of 3000 men at Camp Alger have been ordered to take trans ports at Fort Monroe for Santiago. It you fall down why just get up and go again, and if you have been paying to much for your goods, go to The Fair store, 274 Commercial and 96 Court st Every' thing at the lowest racket prices for spot cash, THE FAIR. SHAFTER Abandons Porto Rice Plans. Spanish Prisoners to Be Brought Here Americans Are Now Leaving Santiago, Crisis in Spanish Cabinet minent. Is lm- Spanish Prisoners. Washington, Juno 22. Tho gov ernment has ordered all tho Santiago prisoners brought to this country to be kept in confinement until the the war with Spain closes. Expedition Abandoned. New York, June 22. A Now York Journal special says the Porto Rican expedition has been abandoned, and that General Shafter is leaving San tiago. Will Reinforce Shafter. Washington, Juno 22. General Taylor has been ordered to reinforce General Shatter at Santiago ltnmcdl- taely with 8000 men. Cervera Wants to Leave. Santiago, Cuba, Juno 22. Tho Americans bolloyo that Admiral preparing to leave tho Cervera Is harbor. Rhn the Bolckade. Kingston, Juno 22. It is said ithat a Spanish steamer ran tho Havana blockade, loaded with supplies nnd money for Spanish troops. Attempted Assassination, . Behl.jn, June 22, During a. rollL tary review at Deutsche, Eyle, near Ostcrode, Identity is not yet es tablished, fired General von Rabc, wounding him in tho leg and killing his horse, Street Car Overturned. Akron. O., Juno 22. A street car on the lino from this city to Cuya hoga Falls Jumped the track and turned over, this afternoon. Nearly 20 people were hurt. Those seriously hurt are: Ira Rogers, of Cleveland, skull fractured, and Mary B. Rankin, of Akron, hurt internally, Jioth, it is thought, will die. An Alleged Repulse, Havana, Juno 22. Friday morning last the United States battle-ship Texas It is announced, endeavored to coyer mo tanaing oi American ma rines at Punta Cabrery, province of Santiogo de Cuba, but tho Americans were repulsed by Spanish troops with the loss of several men, Abducted the Sultan's Sister. London, June 22. A band of 40 brlgand,accordlngto a dispatch from Constantinople, has abducted a Bister of the sultan. The princess was seized while she was walking at Klslletoprakk, a few miles from Con stantinople, where she resided, The Little Price. For the meals we serve, by no means measures the size of the meal, For quality and amount of good eat ing our meals are not equaled. George Bros. ! . II C. M. Charlton, tho attorney, went to Eastern jOrcgon today on business. FIFTY WERE DROWNED. Frightful Accident at Launching of 'he Orrtish Ships. London, Juno 22. During tho launching of tho British first class battleship Albion, of 12,030 tous, at Blackwhll yesterday, by tho Duchess of York, at which ceremony the United States ambassador, Colonel John Hay, and Mrs. Hay -wdLleuton- ant-Colonel Wclls.Unllcd State navy attacho assisted, tho dlsplacojicnt of water caused nn Immense nia9 of watorto rlsaon nil sides completely submerging one ol tho luwcr stages of the yard, nnd Immersing hundreds of people, it isestimateil that 50 per sous were drowned. Another but dis credited report says the-warship sank. As this dispatch is sent, tho bodies of 77 women and children hao been re ceived. Tho Duchess of York, Colonel and Mrs, Hay and tho remainder of tho distinguished guests did not see the accident, which occurred at tho mo ment of the successful lauunchlng, ana tho cries of the victims wcro dtowncd by the outburst of hurrahs Cloudburst Near Aschcroft. VancouveH, 11. C. Juno 22. A cloudburst occured near Ashcroft yes terday wnich did considerable dam age. Numerous Jbulldlugs wcro flooded and windows were broken all over town uy nun. A ranch across Thompson river w as entirely covarcd with sand uno foot In depth, cutlrcly ruining tho nrops, Several bridges wero washed out, LATE WESTERN fNEWSi. A great many Immigrants from California continue to reach Oregon. A cloudburst near A3hcroft, R. C, ruined crops and did other damage A Qvo million foot lumber raft was towed out of tho Wlllamottc river at Portland bound for 'Frisco. John Madden, a prosperous farmer of Klickitat county, was run over by a wheat wagon ho was driving and killed. J. R. Mays, of Elk City, inquires why tho contract for improvements at Yaquina Ilay Is not bolng lot. Governor Lord has appointed Oeorgo II, Chatico and Thomas L. Nlcklln, of Portland; W. W. Contrls, of Salem, and James M. Kcene, of Mcdford, as members of tho board of dental ex aminers. Answer to this quorry Is found In a Washlrgton roport to the Oregonlan, effccTfliarHioiigh tho "contract has been authorized and tho secretary of of war will probably make It, it ib possiblo that appropriations for this Improvement will bo very hard to ob tain. There is a very strong Impres sion among men who handle the ap propriations of monoy In the houso that thero is no good reason why tho improvement at Yaquina should be made. It Ib boliovcd from tho reports that have been mado that the expendi ture of $1,000,000 at this point Is not warranted by the commerce, cither now or in prospect. CIRCUIT COURT PKOCEEDINOS. Tho Jury In tho case of State ys, O. Mason, charged witli allowing a minor to remain In- his saloop, re turned a verdict of guilty and tho de fendant will bo sentenced at 0 u. m. Friday. IS. Mason was given a Jury trial charged with soiling beer to D. Weston a minor, and was found guilty. Ho will be sentenced utOu. m Friday, Tliecaso otStato vs. L. Mnttlson, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, went to trial at 0 u. m.itoday before a Jury, Too case occupied tho entire morning session of court, the Jury being Instructed after the noon hour. District Attorney H, L. Hay den and Deputy J. II, McNury, ap peared for tho state, tho defendent being represented by Win. Kaiser and Tllmon Ford. State Horticultural Society. The midsummer meeting will hold at Eugene Juno 26.20, with be fol- lowing pregram: Tuesday, Juno 28th, Fruit Evapor ation, Illustrated with supplies, J, II. Montieth, (Jlenada. Tho Requirements of Trees nnd Fruits Upon the Moisture of tho Soil. Hon. John Mlnto, Salem, Insect Pests. Prof, A. II, Cordloy, Illustrated by Stcreoptlcon VJcwa, E. F. Pernot, O. A. O. What Regulates Prices. Hon. II, D. Miller, Eugene. Wednesday, June 20th. A Word about Evaporation, W. K. Allen, Kewbcrg, General discussion, E. R. Lakk, Secretary, Corvallls. E. L. Smith, President, Hood River, Marriage licenses were Issued today as follews: M. Davis and Miss Estalla F. Hcckman; Thos. A. Morri son and Miss Elizabeth Kwlng; A. D. Ma Zingo and Jetle Callahan, Doodling the Ballots. County Chairman Hendricks On the Butteville Returns. Tells All About How County Clerk Ehlen Got Hold of the Tally-Sheets. ' Even Republican County Chairman Bob Hendricks is after tho ballot boodlers. It will be recalled there was delay in reporting some of tho election re turns, and tho totals were not given on tho outside of the packages in some cases. The controversy oyer tho Judgeship to succeed Hewitt dlsclo-cs such dast ardly tampering with tho returns by tho Republican county clerk and some of tho Republican managers that all decent Republicans wcro aroused. It is certain that if an honest man Ilka King L. Hlbbard had been county clerk no such susplclousclroumstanr.es could over have transpired. It bo hooves tho rcspcctnblo elements of the Republican party to demand an absolute clearing up of doubtful or questionable practices In connection with handling tho ballots and making up tho returns. Strong partisans even cannot afford to besmirch them selves by being irilxcd up in such a controversy as this. It now behooves all honest men to get right In this mattor that underlies tho honor and Integrity of tho Judiciary Itself. The Republican piper this morning prints tho fol fel fol eowing: Mil. IIENnniOKS' statement. "County Clerk L. V. Ehlen has not yet returned, and thero is no nons from him as to his whereabouts or tho tlmo whon ho will bo at his post of duty agaln;so tho mattor ot tho tally sheets remains an it was reported in yesterday's Statesman. "County Chairman Hendricks was in tho Buttcrylllo neighborhood yester day, and whilo there, met James P. Lcller, one of tho election Judges and tho ono Into whoso hands was en trusted the duplicate tulloy sheet, to bakoptln tho precinct. Mr. Fcllei, is ono ot tho prosperous farmers t that neighborhood and Is a man of much tnoro than ordinary buslmss adllity. Ho said that, on Snturduy afternoon, 11th, inst. Judge Hayes of thd'Woodburn district, called on him and asked him for thedupllcato tally sheet. Ho ut first refused to glto It up. thinking ho had no right to do so; then Judge Hayes produced a written -ordor signed by County Clork Ehlen; tho order was directed only to tho Woodburn Judgo of olectlon holding tho tally-sheet for that precinct, but Mr. Hayes explained to Mr. Feller that Mr. Ehlen had mot him (Hayes) at tho train in Salem and asked him to Insert also, In tho order, Buttovlllo Monitor and Mt. Augcl precincts, and that ho (Eblon) would telephone to him (Hayes) in thoevcnlng whether to Insert, ulso, Scott's Mills precinct, Mr. Follor examined the signatures to tho order, and as ho wa- famllllar with Mr. Ehloti's handwriting, ho gavo up tho duplicate tally sheet be ing ntsured by Mr. Hayes that ho Qualify Is Oiir Capsfooe. If you aro inalmoncy-making mood como here. Our rtvtr of bargains flows steadily on. A bombardment still go ug on in our Shirt 'wulst department, at prlccs that appeal to your purso. Shirt Waists ! New Today, Changeable Taffeta Umbrellas, the long looked for lino has arrived. Tulues unsurpassed. $3,50 and $5.00, Pique Puff Tics, The swell tlo for ladles' wear. 25c, New Gloves, CJKew blues, new greys, new mode, two and three claups, $1,00, $t25, $L50 New Silk and Wool' Moreens. For skirts, cerise, new blue, purple and grey, the yard 65c and $125, JOSEPH MEYERS , 278260 dMMMrc4l tt, SO, V Tim Royal l the tiighcat grade tau Mown. Actual teats skowr M nm m wi .. vim rj nn nrcv V POWDER AMttiterx PMrs ROYAL IAKIM POWOf CO.. MM YOftK. would stand good for nn,y wrong that might come of tho matter, and that ho would Insert the name ot Butte vileo precinct In tho order over the signature of tho county fclerk. Mr. Feller has been the custodian of the duplicate tally sheet of that precinct for sevcrul of tho past elections, baT Ing them on hand now. Ho said it has not been his custom to seal them up nnd this ono. was hoc scaled when It wus delivered to Mr. Hayes. Mr. Hayes returned the tally sheet to Mr. Feller on Mot day, the 13th inst., and it was then noticed tha it' was scaled up and has been tu since. Mr. Follor says tho work"of footing up the tallies for that preolnct was very carefully done by the clerks. Dolph Cono and J. S. Vandeleur; they compared one nnothcr's figures, being assisted by tho Judges, nsd theie could not havo been a mlotiiko of the kind mentioned In yesterday's States man, no said that he remembered especially that the votes of Mr. Uolso and Mr, D'Arcy were equal; also that tho votes of Hall and II I board were equal. It is lound that this Is the rase, thojformcr bolng 07 and tho latter 60. J J, Vancolcur, ono of tho election clerks, who Is tho wcll-knuwu mer chant of Uuttevllle, was also seen. Mr Vandeleur wu a lumberman for many years and accustomed to keep lug tallies. Hois very ucounitc In flgurcn und write an excellent hand, as Uio dupllcato tally sheer kept by hiiuaud returned to tin- mileo of the county clork, atteiia Mr. Vaudoi.ur siui tuatsucn u mistau vwiuiu hue been absolutely Impo-mblt1; ha con firmed the statement, of Mr Fuller, that tho tallies were carefully gnqe over by tho two ulcrkx, under the Inspection of the Judges and that the llgures ot the two clerks corresponded Inovery paiticular. Tho parties interested think It Is a suspicious Circumstance, Indeed, that tlih tally sheet, In which the alleged "mistake" of twenty votes, occured. hhtiuld havo been healed u brore It was returned nnd that llu-ie, slioull havo been an adjournment of Uiec'in yusslng hoard for a whole week, with- ojitnny explanation v.ny this, was necessary a sufficient lima to allow tho Ink on tho twenty new tallies, it twenty now tallies there wcro made, to dry. Thero Is certainly no one con nected with tho count, as It wus mado In Butteville precinct, who can bo convinced that these twenty tallies on tho copy In tho county clerk's ofllce, were not mado after tho returns wero sent to Salem from that preuinct.i Fain boa no chow with Vtr, Miles' Pub ?IUa up,- The Closing Out of Our Spring Suits, t Has been Indeed a success, Wo continue our War on Prices, $6,85, $7,85, $8,25, up for HART, QOHAFFNEH & MARX. QUAnANTKQ '(.nTHINO The best Ready -tcvwtar Clothes in America, The Rofelle Outing Hat In blue, pearl, brown, cardinal wwl brown, Just right for whettllmt. Sum stores would say 91,25, our prk 7Se. New Cuban and American Fiag v Bunting, Om AiMfleM r UBDan nags for 10 k SONS. Crt it f4 "1 t; II A fi&&K& TSUraOHB NO, XJ ly I-' vS-