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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1898)
.11 VOL,, 9 SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898, NO, m DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAINS IN Mm Mr 'i!tmtlr VBB 1 rltff" I 5SSBs$ q) 66 Krausse They hayc them at DOIMI TH6U Neu) York Ra(k?l Out ladies' shift waists, all kinds re' duced just qnexhalf, to close out the lines, Here is a bargain Our prices were low, now they are lowest We also reduce to a very low price on our tan, chocolate and oxblood hose for ladies, misses and children These hose are first-class at the price. Call and get a bargain, dosing out At Friedman's A F of the Bargains We Are Offering Wo haye some more laco curtains, worth $1.50 a pair, which we are selling for 85c a pair. Best quality tabb oilcloth, for jac a yara. xaoieciotu, A new line of percales, cents a yard. Parsols on. Leather belts, from i Remember, Reductions Trunks and clothing, blankets, hats, shoes, & H1IWS P' ' w I? - . xgui m ryem -t Bros. 275'Commer cial st, GO ankrupt) Stock New Racket. worm ooo u yara, now ror 2oc a yard. worth 12i cents a yard, now for 7i at half price. Silk gloves, one-third 10c up. Spool cotton, 2 cents. on all lines; Corner Commercial and State streets, Salem, Oregon, Just Received A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Clauss' Razors All styles and prices. Fully guaranteed. GRAY BROS Corner State and Liberty streets Salem, Or. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, -o Gen, Toraf Has Refused Gen, Shafters's Proposition Artillery Slowly Moving to the sible Off Juraqtta, Jnly 12, 8 p. m. All negotiations for the peaceful sur render of Santiago dc Cuba ended in an utter failure today and the city must fall by tho sword. Gen. Toral has finally and definitely refused tho accept of Shatters proposition for an unconditional surrender and the American army now only awaits the word of Its tack will begin is not exactly known It is definitely settled, however, that a lorward movement will not begin until the army is fully backed up by tho big guns the absence of which cost so many lives during the previous engagement. Gen. Randolph's movement began early this morning, and tonight out. of ten batteries but one of four guns has succeeded in making its way over an almost impassable trail to the front. This, with four batteries already there. Is not considered by tho Amer ican commander as sufficient, and probably twenty-four hours more will elapse before a general engagement begins. LATEH NEWS. Washington, July 13. Secretary Alger received the follewing: Playa del Este, July 13 At a meeting between tho lines at which Gen. Shatter, Gen. Wheeler and Spanish Gen. Toral were present, tho latter claimed that he was unable to act without authority of his government, but he has received permlsslon'to withdraw and surrender the harbor ports, mu nitions of war and the eastern portion of Cuba. He urgently requests until tomorrow noon to receive an answer from his government regarding tho offer of our government to send forces to Spain, which was granted. (Signed) Miles. On the bulletin glylng Gen. Miles' dispatch was written underneath the dispatch tho follewing: "Permission to withdraw was declined by the war department. (Signed) R. A. R." YELLOW Reported in the Field De Washington, July 13, Tho war department made tho following state ment today concerning the condition of things in the hospitals at Santiage: "On 11th tho surgeon-general received information that thoro were 14 cases of yellow fever In the field hospital. Since that time information has been received that a number of new cases had occurred. Everything is being done to check the disease." LIES IN ASHES. Burned By Order of the Authori . ties. Off Juraqua Cito, July 12, The town of Cito (Slboney) lies In ashes tonight. It was .burned under the orders of the army health authorities. Blanco Protests. London, July 13. A dispatch from Madrid, says that Captain-General Blanco replied to the Spanish govern ment's reiterated presentation regard peace, by energetically protesting against the Idea of sueing for peace. Left in Disguise. Montreal. July 13. Messrs. Du Bosc and Carranza sailed today on tho steamer Ottoman. Senor DuBosc had hlsbcard shaved off and went on board with a false beard. Wrecked. Washington, July 13, The ship Sandomlngo was wrecked today off Isle Pines, Cuba, while trying to run the blockade. Prize Sloop Captured. Key West, July 13. The sloop Wary, flying the British flag, was brought in here as a prisoner of war. She was captured by the St. Louis HO.'mlles from Santiago dp Cuba while bound from Jamaica -for Santa Cruz with a cargo of provisions. OABVOIIX.. mm ti yflto Kicd You Haw Almrars Bourit Campers and Threshers Complete Outfits, Stoves, cooking utensils, dishes and everything needed in camp life Money saved by buying at the FAIR STORE! Front Over an Almost Impas Trail. general, to begin. Just when tho at yet. FEVER Hospital Near Santiago Cuba IMPERIAL TROOPS DEFEATED. France May Bo Obliged to Protect Her Interest. Canton July 13, Owing to defeat of tho imperial troops near Woo Chow a thousand picked braves have been dispatched there, conyoyed by two gunboats. Tho prefect of Woo Chow, reports the Imperial losses at 1500 killed. It is stated that the French minister Informed the government at Peking, that France may be obliged to interfere by the force of arms, owing to tho menace to French com mercial Interests. Fatal Explosion. St, Louis, July 13, One person killed, two fatally injured and one other badly burned are tho results of an explosion at the residence of Mrs, Ida Schultc. One of the children tried to fill a lighted stove tank with gasoline from a can. An explosion re sulted, which probably fatally scorched Mrs. Schultc. Her little 3 year-old son, Ignatius, was burned to death, and another son, Edward, aged 15, Is dying as the result of his burns, Mrs. Llzzlo Miller, a neighbor, who rushed In to rescue tho victims of tho fire, was badly but not fatally burned. Sentenced to Death, New York, July 13. Mrs, Martha M. Place, convicted of tho murder of the murder of her stepdaughter, Ida Place, was today sentenced to die by electricity at Sing Sing prison during the week beginning August 29. SANTIAGO SURROUNDED. General Toral Refuses to Surrender Un conditionally. Santiago.J ulyl3. Tuesday in reply to the second demand for tho uncon ditional surrender of Santiago, Gen oral Toral flatly refused and reiter ated his determination to resist to the bitter end. Notwlthsanding this the American batteries did not open fire and a re newal of the bombardment will prob ably be postponed until some titno to day when it is hoped that all of Gen eral Randolph's troops will bo In po sition. The siege guns landed yester day will ulso be brought up as soon as possible. Torrents of rain fell Monday night, drowning out the boys in the trenches and making the road almost impass able. This may delay the batteries and siego guns Tlio volunteers arc being located along the great center, along which road Toral would haye to retreat should now bo foolhardy enough to make tho attempt. The Cubans under oleneral Calixto Gracla took Calmes without opposition on Monday night, and have entrenchments on each side of tho road. The Americans are now in a position to strike the enemy In tno left flank and keep It up, making the Spanish entrenchments north of tho city untenable. General Toral, realized tho weak ness of this flank, has been busy under his flag of truce in doubling back with the entrenchments and fixed his guns In tho direction from which he Is threatened. Most of General Randolph's guns will be lo cated on the heights, the center of General Lawton's new position, whero they command the town. Monday afternoon the Caprons' and nalnes' batteries on the right succeeded In tearing up the entrenchments for tho "palm" battery, as It Is called, and In pumping shells into several block houses on Salicntcs, but the shots directed at tho Spaniards in tho trenches did not appear to have much effect. Shrapnel were rapidly broken, directly oyer tho trenches, yet In five minutes tho trenches, at every point of explosion, would be alive with the enemy. They would watcli for the EVERY GUN ON SANTIAGO, If Toral Does Not Surrender by Noon Thursday Washington, July 13. Tno war department has given out tho follewing: "Ileadquartcrs, near Santiago, July 13 Your telegram saying that no modification of orders is allowed is Just received. Ilave had an interview of an hour and a half with General Toral and extended tho truce until noon. I told him his surrender only would bo considered and that ho was without hope of escape and had no right to ccntlnue the fight. 1 think I mado a strong itnprcssln on him, and hope for his surrender, If ho refuses, I will open on him at 12 noon tomorrow with every gun wo have and will have tho assist ance of the nayy, who arc ready to bombard tho city with 13 Inch shells. (Signed) flashes of our guns and drop before tho shells exploded. Our mortar lire was directed at the Spanish bullring and tore up almost everything Jn the vicinity. It is un derstood tho bullring is being used as a barracks. Three large steamers lie in the harbor, alongside tho Philadel phia Iron Company's wharf, and a small Spanish gunboat Is anchored at tho edgo of the bay, All these could bo Been by the Associated Press cor respondent. War Counsel. Washington, July 13, At a Bpccla meeting of the cabinet was held today ncclsltated by Important foreign com plications. Washington, July 13. The dis patches laid before war board and cabinet meeting today related the appearance of feycr, which was feared might prove to bo tho much dreaded yellow fever, among our forces before Santiago, Pending tbo determination exact chracter fever, cases been is olated. Sickness in Santiago. Washington, July 13. Fourteen suspicious fever cases have broken out among tho employes in tho quarter master's department near Santiago. GERMANS Admiral Dewey Teaches Them a Lesson in Subig Bay, And Five Hundred Spaniards Surrender Everything on Granic Island, Manila, July 9, via Hong Konc, July 13. The insurgents on Wednesday, July 0, reported tho German boat Irene, in Subig bay, and refused to per mit them to attack the Spaniards on Grande Island. Rear Admiral Dewey promptly dispatched tho Raleigh and Concord to investigate tho matter. On entering Subig bay, tho Raleigh opened Arc on tho forts, whereupon tho Irene slipped her cablo and steamed out by auother clmnnel. Tho result of the fire of tho American warship was that the Spaniards, numbering over 500 men surrendered everything. On that "she interfered In tho interest of to tho Americans the refugees slio had clined to accept them. ATTACKING Insurgents at Manila Own Manila, July 7, via IIonq JKonq, July 13. Tho insurgents yesterday mado a vigorous attack on tho Spaniards from all sides, with little result, They shelled tho Spanish blockhouses captured tho Spanish guns at Mesa. About 400 natlvo Infantry have Joined the Insurgents. Loss, about one hundred on each side. The lAmcrlcans and Insurgents are acting Independently and both arc conducting their own operations, and hoping to ovolyo an agreement afterwards. Cruiser's Fast Time. Portsmouth, N. II., July 13. "With a now broom tied to tho top of her foremast, and a Japanese flag flying from her sterm, the Japanese cruiser Kasagl steamed into Portsmouth harbor this afternoon, after having madea8peed averaging 23 knots an hour, a quarter of a knot abovo tho contract requirements, for a distance of 40 miles. The Kasagl was built by tho the Cramps. bjb spoOsrsJrjrsNasyaBNeiv Bhaftek. CHINESE REBELS. The Rebels Capture Nine Towns, and Defeat the Imperial Troops Canton, China, July 13. The rebels have captured nlno towns and have defeated tho Imperial troops west of Wu Chou. Placards have been posted at Wu Chou declaring war against tho officials and warning tho Inhab itants to depart before the rebels attack the town. Tho authorities here have purchased 6000 rifles and aro negotiating for a number of machine guns. London, July 13. According to a dispatch to the tho tines from Wu Chou, tho rebellion in that district of China Is assuming serious oposl tlons. Tho cities of Yung Shlen, Pe Lien and IluChuan have fallen. Tho Triad Society Is concerned in tho movement. Troops are being for warded to the scene of the disturb ances. News Prom the Array, Washington, July 13. Tho depart ments received dispatches from Gen, Milcs.Shafter and Sampson, The con tents of the dispatches have been made public. They had the effect, however, of arousing tb officials to unusual activity, DRIVEN OFF, returning to Manila, tho Irene explained humanity," and offered to hand over on board. Admiral Dewey has de SPANIARDS. Fighting on Their Hook, and the trenches north of Manila and Sagasta's Responsibility. London, July 13. Tho Madrid cor respondent of tho Times says: "The crisis hangs fire. The minis ters still meet in council and thodlf flcultlcs of retirement seem greater oven than the dlfllcultlus of remain- InglnoQlce. The conservatives are not prepared to accept office, and it Is hard to imagine u liberal cabinet without an undisputed liberal leader. Tho logical conclusion is that Senor Sugasta must accept the responsibil ity of decidin x whether or not to open peace negotiations." Tho Madrid correspondent of the Dally mall says ScnorSagasta, being asked as to whether a decision had been mado rcgarnlng peace, replied: "No; but what remedy can there be but to mako pcaco ?" New Loan. Madrid, yla Bayonne, July 13. Tho government Issued a loan of 500, 000,000 pesetas, In treasury bonds, at ilvo per cent today, of which amount tho bank of Spain takes 300,000,000 pesetas. SLOWEST OF SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE AT SALEM'S GREATEST STORE. Reduced One-Half, Shirt Clearance Prices on Dress Skirts Dress Goods Linens and Lace Curtains, Canton Cord Dimity A ycry nice fabric going at clear ance sale price, 5 cents, Scotch Lawn In dainty designs, clearance sale, 3 34 cents 15 or 20 Pieces of dimities, organdies, lawns, etc., vulues up to 20o the yard. Clearance salo price, 8 13 cents (JTAuguat fashion plates and deleneatora now ready, JOSEPH MEYERS & SONS. 278280 Commerdaast, corner Giort tf rBLlU'HOWSKO. i. Ike Royal U th highest grade bafcia J pewter known. Actaal testa sfcew H gees e tMrdfartaertlMaaer other bfa. ' POWDER Absolutely Pure OVAl SAKIK8 POWWH CO., NIW YOMC THE ELDER HEARD FROM. Brought Back Prospectors From Cop. per River. Seattle, Wash., July 13. -The steamer Geo. W. Elder, arrived at Se attle from Southeastern Alaska portsj reports that the stcaaicr Del Norte, which was towing the river Wisconsin to St. Michaels, abandoned the Wis consin at Juneau. Tho steamer Laurada, which was towing two river steamers, the Philip B. Low and tho Kate Emrich, to the mouth of tho Yukon, was obliged to return to Sitka with her tows. Among tho Elder's 180 passenger were about 00 from the Copper river country, nearly all of whom had a talo of woo relating to the disappoint- ments and discouragements they had met with. They say about COO pros pectors aro at tho mouth of the Copper river waiting for an oppor tunity to return to civilization. On the other hand, many arc pushing on to the Tanama and MI nook districts. After coaling here the Elder will go to Portland. Prom a letter received It would scorn that not all of tho many hun dreds of prospectors that havo gono to Copper river aro returning dis couraged, a. F. Trodcnbury, for merly of this city, writes, under dato of Juno 20, as follews: "A few day ago my partner r.nd I located a claim 10 miles abovo Ter rell, In the Blackburn mountains. WotooKout 81C0 In dust from tho surfaco in three days, but had to stop work until September on account of high water." Case Reopened, Paris, July 13. Major Comto Ferdinand Walsln Esterhazy, the al leged author of tho borderau in tho Dreyfus case, has been arrested. Mmc. Pals, his mistress, lias also been placed under arrest. Tho arrests aro apparently in connection with tho ro oponing of tho Dreyfus case. Col. Picquart and Naltro lo Golols have not been arrested yet, but tlioy aro liable to from two to five years lm prlsonmct. Tho government is de termined to suppress tho agitation on behalf of Drofsus. LOW PItlOES.jai waists, straw hats, baby capes, Straw Hats $2.00 Hats for 81.00 1.00 Hatsfor 0 .GOIIatsfor , .25 Neckwear A whole window full of bright up-to-date, tasty neckties, well worth 25 and 35c. Clearance salo price 19 cents. HART. 80HAFFNER & MAHX. GUARANTEED OLOTHINO. Closing out prices stl'l in force. Childrens Suit's Reduced one-fifth. We Heed tb room for our big fall stock now be ing made up. x?; ; a i vi fj '; ' t ' ,. "..-&'