r-
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
m
VOLO
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
BARGAINS
IN
They hayc them at
J to
See Kraussel Bros.
z m
found with refrigerators of other makes, We are offering a
special price on these for this month, Only a few more left.
oreo &
Founded-on History, X
Geo. Washington will not, be with is only In memory, but we will
be hero In name and In fact with our store full of clothing, You w ill
want a new suit for the great celebration. We have them in all
grades, pure wool aud home made goeds. .lust what you want; don't
be taken in by any of these fake .clothing stores, but come direct to
our old reliable house and get onchuudrcd cents worth of goeds for
one dollar.
3
SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE
SjPvVSJNTJlfsHSJ'SK''WsaSa'HSaNj
S, Friedman has control of a large
bankrupt stock of general merchandise at
231 Commercial st Murphy block, and is
now slaughtering the same at public auction,
Now is the time for you to purchase lace
curtains, chenelle table covers, blankets,
table cutlery, plated ware, towels, table linen,
stationery, furnishing goods, notions, etc,
Sales daily 11 a, m 2 p, m, and 7 p, m,
X Sale Positive, -4
S, FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer,
275 Commercial st,
These warm days cause people
study different methods for keep
ing cool, we shall try to make it
as comfortable as possible for you if
you will let us, Our stock of ham
mocks and camp goods is most
complete, and our new Illinois
refrigerator is giving great satisfao
tion, It is built on truly scientific
principles, and is entirely free from
manv of the objections usuallv
Ham
s
Of JUlU!
i too.
p. Almost Hem
SECOND DAY'S
Dark Conspiracy Being Unraveled Before
. . Justice
Lawyer Bingham's Tremendous
Break Down Young Roberts
More "Journal" Pen Pictures
the Parties Most Interested.
Both Sides Promise to Spring Some Big Sensations Before They Get
Through.
On the third page will be found a report of tho flrstiday's preliminary ex
amination, before JusticeJJohnson, in the case of the state vs P. II. D'Arcy,
contesting candidate forcircult judge, and his counsel, Messrs. Carson and
Richardson. ' '
District Attorney Hayden appeared today In the conduct of the case for tho
state.
There are now three actions pending to-wlt:
1. A contested election suit began by P. II. D'Arcy In tho circuit court.
2. A criminal Information in justice court, now on trial.)
3. An Injunction proceeding before the county court.
The Journal will continue to to give an absolutely dispassionate report,
The examination before Justice Johnson is liable to consume all this week,
and it will be for him to determine whether tliero is sufficient evidence to
bind the defendants over to the grand jury.
Most of the facts brought out so far have already appeared In The Jour
nal. Defendants are conductlngtheirown case through Uingham and BIpger.
Both sides promise to spring some sensations before conclusion of tho case.
The Journal is asked to publish a corrccttstatement of tho result of the
canvass of the Marlon county vote. The board first gave Mr. D'Arcy 170
oyer Boise. The second count gave him one more, 177. The third count, on
which the board decided to take the footings as made in the precincts gaye
him 186. All three counts elect Boise.
TUURSDAY MORNINGS' SESSION.
A few minutes after 9 o'clock tho
participants in the struggle began to
appear in the court room. His honor,
Squire Johnson, came early. lie
looked tired and settled hlmsell down
low on theJudge'sbench. There only
seemed to be a mass of whiskers
above the desk.
The lawyers camo in two by two
"Like the elephant and the kangroo."
First, Judge Boise and Col. Knight.
Then came GeorgeBlngham and Peter
D'Arcy. Bingham was smiling and
debonair and there was just afalnV
suspicion of nervousness playing
about the features of the chief pris
oner at tho bar. John Carson looked
like he didn't give a cuss whether
school kept or not. "Sam" Richard
son's face was like that of a Sphinx
nobody could read It. District At
torney Sam Hayden took his seat
with the prosecutors and watched
the proceedings eagerly. The specta
tors began to arrive early and Under
taker Rigdon was among them. lie
took a front seat.
TOWNSEND RESUMES.
Election Judge Townsend who was
on the witness stand when court ad
journed Wednesday night was placed
in the box first, but beforo he had
time to resume his testimony a legal
fight arose over tho legality of
JustlcQ Johnson opening the Monitor
ballot boxes. After tho matter had
been discussed pro and con by counsel
the court decided that lit had no au
thority to break the Seals and there
fore sustained tho objections of the
defense, and witness Townsend was
excused. Election Officer Phelps fol
io wed. His testimony like that of all
Ifo Brave Mm k Fi !
and THE 3E".LXK deserves
the trade ol all close buyers, See our large
stock at lowest racket prices,
O. HP- XLEEXO'3E8'r.
-.,-. -i j ij ,.. - '! ' ' W ?!,
2 'i
SALEM, OREGON, TITtnKlDA, JUNE 30, 1H93,
EXAMINATION.
&?
MA
v
Johnson.
Effort
to
V
1
and Snap Shot Cartoons of
the other election officers examined
was to the effect that tho original tal
ly sheets were correct. J. R. White
camo next. He was election clerk at
Monitor and swore that tallies had
been added to the sheet since It left
his hand. Mr. nolmes lent thejjvlt
ness a little spy glass with which to
make a close examination. Mr.
White's testimony was rather of-Jino
expert charncter, like defining the
differences between two straight
marks. It was rather dry and to kill
time the loungers began a discussion
concerning the Christian namo of L.
V. Ehlen. "Lignum VItal,"sald one;
"Large Vote," suggested a second,
while a third was sure It was "Long
"Voyage Etilen."
BUTTEVILLE.
Clerk" Vandeleur, of Butteyllle, then
testified. Ho examined the tally
sheet and found that marks had been
added in the D'Arcy column. Clerk
Cone of the same precinct then tes
tified. Cone was excused and the law
yers of the prosecution asked to be
allowed to retire and consult. Mr.
Bigger strenuously objected, but the
court ovei ruled the objection and they
retired to one of tho attorney's rooms,
Objector Bigger then asked "Your
honor, may wo retire to consult?"
"Yes" said the udge and the defense
then went from tho room. All were
gone some time,
DELIVERED TO HAYES.
J. P. Feller one of the judges of the
Butteyllle precinct was the next wit
ness, ne explains how he gave up the
tally-sheet to Mr, Hayes on Clerk
Ehlen's order. John Murray, judge
of election at Buttcvllle sworo he
Continued on fourth page.
Uncle Sam
Is Ready
And so are we, when It comes to
GARDEN nOSE
LAWN MOWERS
LAWN SPRINKLERS
GARDEN TOOLS
WHEELBARROWS
SOYTHES, ETC.
GRAY BROS
Corner State
Salem, Or.
and Liberty streets
f BLOODY
Battle Hourly Look
ed For.
Spanish Intrenchments
i to Be Shelled,
Operations Against the Span
ish Forces Pushed-
Health of Troops Good-Military
Communication Complete.
Kingston, June 30. Via
tho dispatch boat Dauntless
American troops aro ready for a
general advance and aro being rushed
forward with all possible speed.
Tho engineers have plmost com
pleted the bridges and roads, and this
afternoon tho first train of six mules
and wagons will go through. Every
man will hayc tliree days' rations in
his knapsack, and then the army will
move on the enemy. The whole coun
try is being thoroughly mapped by
tho engineers.
Corporal Dewey and nine sharp
shooters from tho Seventh infantry
went out at dark with ono day's
rations towards tho Spanish lino and
they have not yet returned, but no
fear is entertained for their safety.
It is believed they aro lying In the
bush waiting for night.
At daylight this morning, Lieu
tenant Smith, Fourth Infantry, with
a detail of 50 men from the Seventh
infantry, under Lieutenant Dycrfoot,
crossed tho San-Juan and went in a
northeasterly direction as far as El
Gaumcy without encountering any
Spanish troops, and 50 men of company
0. Seventh regiment, Captain Young,
also made rcconuoissances In force.
The Spanish have seemingly retired
to their entrenchments, as no pickets
or skirmishers were encountered.
Generals Lawton, Wheeler and
Ctiaffec havo had riders out beyond
our advance posts several times.
Captain Wright of Qcneral Bates'
staff, today followed the line of the
railroad running out of Juragua
towards Santiago to within two and a
half miles of the city The road
approaches within half a mile of our
front and can be utilized to bring up
supplies and siege guns, the first of
which was lauded at Daiquiri this
afternoon.
As soon as tho remaining battalions
of the Thirty-fourth Michigan and
the Eighth Massachusetts, which ar
rlyeonthe Harvard Friday and the
Sixth Wisconsin and reinforcements
sent from Tampa arrive hero, Agua
(lores, a town on tho coast four miles
west of Juragua, will be taken. The
place was shelled' today by scyerul
ships of the Meet. Aguadorcs is on
the lino of the advance of the army
Into the Interior and close to tho
railroad. It will then probably
become the base of operation, while
the supply base may remain at Jura
gua. Captain Wright obtained informa
tion which is believed to be reliable
to the effect that 3000 Spanish troops
hive been sent to reinforce the garri
son ut Aguadorcs. General Lawton
will probably make a diversion with
his artillery a-j so&n as It Is placed in
position.
Heavy rain has made It Impossible
to move beyond General Wheeler's
headquarrcrs, but as tho mads dry
quickly, tho guns will probably be
brougiit up soon and the entrench
ments will bo shelled by the artillery
and by Colonel Wood's dynamite
guns. The sharpnel tiro will bo more
used by the artillery. Tho guns are
3.2 inches, and with sharpnel they aro
effective at 2300 yard. The Cubans
say the Spaniards are in deadly fear
of dynamlte,and General Lawton will
see how ho can terrify them,
Simultaneously with the bombard
ment, General Chaffee's brigade will
movo forword and occupy a position
vital Importance In 'advance of our
front. Tho correspondent of tho As
sociated Press Is not permitted at
present to dlvnlgo Its location.
Tho military telegraph has been,
completed as far as General Wheeler's
headquarters, "placing tho front In
direct communication with General
Shatter, who still maintains his head
quarters on board tho Scguranca,
where ho can keep In close touch
with Rear-Admiral Sampson. It Is
probable, however, that ho will es
tablish his headquarters at Juragua
today.
Tho troops under General Lawton
aro kept ready to movo in light
marching order while tho reconnoitr
ing parties are out. This precaution
Is considered necessary, In order to
avoid disaster If tho small parties of
troops should collide with Spaniards
in force.
The Cubans under General Castillo
are doing commondablo work as ad
vance pickets. They aro thrown out
day and night from halt a mllo to a
mile In advance of our pickets along
tho front and Hanks, thus forming a
doublo corden about the army.
There are now more than 13,000 men
in the front.
Drinking water for tho troons at
the front is obtained from tho Rio
Uuauia, a stream full of springs direct
irom mo mountains, tuo water is
remarkably good, and is now care
fully guarded from pollution The
Cubans nnd our soldiers bathed in it at
first. Strict orders havo been issued
against such practices in tho futuro
and sentinels havo been placed tocn
forco the order. Strict orders have
also been issued about eating tho trop
ical fruits, mangoes, oranges, etc., In
which tho country abounds, the only
exception being ruado in tho caso of
milk from green cocoanute, which is
considered healthy and refreshing, and
limes. Some of our men mado them
selves sick through eating fruit.
An epidemic of measles, which was
started on board one or two transports
Is spreading to the camp, and aoout
20 now cases havo broken out,
Tho men remain cheerful dcsplto
the heat and hard fare, whsch thus
far has been confined exclusively to
coffee, hardtack and bacon, diet hardly
suited for tho climate. Rice would
make a splendid staplo hero. But the
great deprivation is that both men
and officers aro suffering from lack of
tobacco.
Tho men aro steady and confident.
Tho pickets show nono of tho ner
vousness which might bo expected,
nnd thoro aro practically no alarms or
firing on tho lines at night.
Two recohnoltcrlng parties, ono of
tho Ninth cavalry and tho other of
tho Twenty-fourth Infantry, collided
and several shots were exchanged, for
tunately without accident, before
their identity was established.
HOSP1TAL SHIP.
The
Finest Vessel of the Kind In the
World.
New Yohk. Juno 30. What is un
doubtedly the finest hospital ship In
tho world will steam out of Now York
harbor next Thursday and proceed to
Santiago do Cuba, tho Relief, tho
pride of tho war department. The
Solace, Uncle Sam's other hospital
Hhlp, belongs to the navy department,
and Is on duty In Cuban waters. Tho
Relief with her splendid lines, her
massive steel framo and her modern
engines, mora than answers eyery de
mand from tho view point of a ship
proprietor and from that of tho phy
sician and surgeon she Is a dream,
Imagine a ship or this kind divided
up into II vo large wurds for the sick
and wounded, Into storerooms and
messrooms, operating-rooms aud of
ficers' quarters fitted with ovcry ap
pliance known to modern medical or
surgical science, including all known
instruments likely to bo required in
surgical operations. The ship will be
laden with tho largest cargo of nice
filings that any similar vessel oyer
carried. Hundreds of patriotic women
ull over the Eastern states have heard
of the ship and sent contributions of
money and delicacies.
The special plants have been pro
yldcd which will add Infinitely to
tho comfort of the sick. They arc
the distilling plant, the Ice or re
frigerating and the plant for carbo
nizing water, tho gift or tho Colonial
Dames,
Bathrooms abound. They urc con
nected with all wards, with th
private quarters of the medical staff
and with those of the ship's officers.
There Is a special shower bath which
would bo the making ot any bath house
on land, It Is tor sick officers and Is
so arranged that the shower throws
hot or cold, fresh or salt water, All
tho bathrooms haTO rubber floors,
nFor hoisting or lowering tho sick or
wounded, Naval Constructor Bowles
has devised a special aparatus. On
the forward side of the mainmast ho
has fitted a steam boom, By Its U60
patents can bo taken from a warship
and placed on any deck of tho Relief
In any rard desired,
ARMY
Closing in On Santi
ago, Report Brought bj
Dolphin Officer
Many Spanish Dead
Left Unburied,
Are
Fortitude of Cubans Regarded
Remarkable.
As
Key-West, June 30. A vessel that
has Just arrived herefrom Guantan
amo, which place she left on Sunday
noon, brought one of the officers of
the gun-boat Dolphin, who is return
ing homo on sick leave. Tho officer
in question says the Dolphin has been
co-operating with tho marines In
Guatanamo harbor, though lately
matters have been quiet there. When
he left, on Sunday, there wcro24 ships
in tho harbor, Including fighting
vccsels, colliers, tho hospital ship
Solaco and the Red Cross steamer
Stato of Texas, with Miss Clara
Barton.
It was the prevalent belief that
Santiago would bo taken beforo July
1, as the Amorlcan troops wcro only
fivo miles distant from tho city and
closing In.
An excellent water snpply had been
obtained on the shoro at Guanta
namo, where there were.000 Cubans in
addition to thoso ot tho American
marines.
Tne passage leading to tho inner
harbor, tho officer reports was thor
oughly cleaned of mlnc3 by launches
from tho Dolphin and other ships,
Eight mines, weighing 180 pounds
each wero taken up and sent to dock,
where they will bo cleaned Ibeforo
they aro put into the Amorlcan
waters.
Tho Spanish troops i at Calmanera
and other points In tho Interior of tho
province of Santiago aro starving,
They may bo captured at pleasure.
Tho Texas and Marblehead havo al
ready destroyed tho forts at tho lnnor
end of tho passage, and our ships may
enter tho inner harbor aud shell
No Question About It.
In this age of doubt and desert of llfo there Is an oasis whero con
fldonco dwells eternal and unfalth never conios. That placo is
our placo. Everything as advertised, or a little better.
Seven Point of Merits
1. No sewing under tho bill.
2. Takes one. third lcssscwlng, time
Is money tosomo people.
3. Dlyldcs strain on cloth.
4. Gives firmer fastnlng with less
sewing,
C. Hooks and unhooks easier. No
thread to catcii on tho eye.
6. Has mora rellablo hump because
free from thred under bill,
7.Samo price as common safety
hooks.
w&m
Parasols to Close
Values up to $8.W). They must
go, and tho price mado is like giv
ing them away.
49 cents
Qj"SpeccIal saloof shirtwaists
EBBffiRraU
M 7SiSrrss7"T
JOSEPH MEYERS & SONS
278280 Commercial at, earner Cut at
1BLHPHONB HO. X)
NO. 7
Tka Royal U tke HffMct grata vaMag aaBaar
Itaowa. Actaal taata thaw K
tatrrf fartaar tfcaa aay attor era.
POWDER
Absolutely Purs
torn noma rowotn CO., ntw York.
Calmanera whenever thoy aro ready .
Tho Dolphin 'took a conspicuous
part in tho bombardment of Santiago
on June 0. After the principal firing
slio went toward the shoio and fired
shells Into a train approaching tho
city with soldiers. With tho glasses
It could bo seen that tho train waf
wrecked and tho men wero scrambling
into tho woods, Tho Insurgents after
ward said that 70 men and 11 women
were killed.
At Guatanamo, tho Dolphin pro
tected tho camp of -the marines at
night, casting her searchlight Into
tho woods occupied by tho Spaniards
and shelling their positions with three
inch shrapnel guns. Throughout tho
fighting on both sides of tho bay tho
Dolphin raked tho Spanish shelters.
Her most notablo achievement was on
Juno 14, when tho marines made an
offensive movement acd captured tho
well. Our troops moved upon tho
Spaniards with tho Cubans In front
and on their flanks ns-scouts. When
ever tho Spaniards could be seen the
Dolphin threw shells among them.
When they made their last stand
tho marines wigwagged to tho Dol
phin, "Shell tho house."
The Dolphin could tco no house, ex
cept ono she bad previously hit.
and which she knew was empty. She
fired at random up the valley aud a
Bhcll, tearing through the trees, en
tered a house hidden among them.
Tho Spaniards poured out llko ants
from a hill and tho Cubans aud ma
rines picked off OS. Tho shell killed
soven.
In some places the ships could only
Judges of tho skill ot their gunners
byobsorvlng forces gathering about
spots whero shots had been aimed,
Tho Spanish dead were in many cases
left unhurried. Everybody Is prais
ing tho Cubans, who aro utterly
without fear and unwilling to retire
when expected to stop fighting. Tho
fortitude ot wounded (Cubans Is de
scribed as remarkable.
Geo. F. Mason, tho South Salem
carpenter, was severely injured by a
timber falling upon his head and
shoulders. He was working on a
barn cast of this city and was so badly
hurt as to bo unconscious fop several
hours, IIo is doing nicely today.
MI druggbta sell Dr. Miles' Norvo Plutef
Wash Silks
21 nobby and tasty patterns, well
worth 60c,The, yurd ono price.
39 cent ,
Puff Ties
Newest styles for ladles, Lovely
figured silk and plain plquo, i
25 cent
Better Ones
In black and white satin. Soma
with thejstock colar i
50 and $1,00
HART, 60HAFFNER & MARX.
OUARANTEEO OLOTHINO. I
The best Ready-tcwear
Gothes inAmwW
At Closing Out Prie, I
and Muslin underwear still geJag M,
. Jm
t-u-
1 !,A.
fit.
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"ssxessarssEaasKse
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