Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, March 17, 1899, Image 1

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Daily capital journal., March 17, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextfKfntf :fBwla,,,fctlli,ilrsi?ll,yb..ifaaiiaafc8aM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL.. X.' SALEM", OREGON-, FRIDAY, MAltCII 17, 1891). NO. GO. . ' 1 S JflM i Arrivals j To-Day m J Hicrh Ofarlf r.1iiMone' rl noe. -' vestinor tnnc an A Intact Wc 9H - cent cheaper than can be sold anywhere else in town, "Steelf Shod" are wearers as well as styl See our big advertisement on third page of this paper f SALEM SHOE STORE r i-aaa o. bush canK Building, state street. . liiininiffniiiiifniffniinfiifiinnfffffTnitffTffnnTiiffiiffffffiinifnnnnirfffffiTinifiTfTffii 75 NEW ROUND TOESi KID.-Lace -and Button. M KANGAROO CALF.-Lace and Button. bizes, 5 to 8. Ej-Jame Shoes in sizes 8i to 11, $1 00. Sizes 11 to 2, 81 25. We guarantee shese shoes to give good wear. lUJMlWJlllUiMil SHOE STORE 91 Statu ST. Salem, Our.. immmmiimm I mew im$ I -.- I rT-V ir-v . m- I w-v .- ,-.. ----, -. M sT a a s B iB a H B V LJUll 1 See Our Window Krause Bros. Ki H H S . 257 COMNERCIAL St. g Free shine to our customers. H s BHiippKDHJiijaiQaEiHHaHBHHBaatacBDnaonBataac Mk j Dr. EPLEY Dr. OLINGER. Sa i Dontsi m Artificial Teeth $6.00 and Up, All Other Work in Proportion. All Work guaranteed as represented or money refunded. OVER POSTOFFICE. Itooms 27 and 2D, Phone 281 3. WANTED POTATOES, ONIONS, BIT AND OATS we, pay manual cash riuuE. G0N GIIW AND DRIED FHIIIT CO. 5S Stale Street, Salem, (Ik We Are Headpitess For pruning tools of all de scriptions, Draw cut Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, etc. etc, 1. W, Cor. State tc Liberty SL.Salom. GRAY BROS, Peace low Assured. (Treaty Sped by the Queen of Spain. Climax Very Nearly Readi ed in the Pliillipines, Hostilities aro Reported Almost at an , End there Now. Ily Associated lrcn In (lie Journal. Madrid, March 17. The queen re gent has signed the treaty of peuee. Washington, March 17 In the absence of direct diplomatic cummu. nlcatlon between the United Suites and Spain, Secretary Iljy expects to receive formal notice of the rail Men tion of the peace treaty by the Queen Regent through the medium of the French embassy. The next step must bo takon by Spain, that is she must name her special envoy and notify the United States government of the probable date upon which she will present herself In Washington with an exchange copy of tho treaty. Washington, March 17. Advices have been rucelyed Jrom Manila which Indicate that u climax may ou curat any hour. Otliclals hero aio very well pleased with the condition or utTalrs but will hot at present dls cuss the details o( Hie dispatches. Indications arc that hostilities may end within a very short, time. Manila, March 17. 4 p. in. -Company 0, Washington volunteers, cap tured 150 additional prisoners near Taguig and seized some ammunition Most of the rebels arms wero hidden or thrown Into the river, Tho engineers threw a temporary, bridge across tho Paslg river for the artillery and commlxsary trains. The Twen tieth ret'lmeut. will return-from the front tcday. Honolulu, March 17. via San FrunulReo L'rliicoss Kalulani died March 0, of Inlldiumatory ihoumatlsm. In 1001 Kalulnul was proclaimed heir apparent or the Hawaiian throne. All Chinese In quarantine whoso pormits from old Hawaiian govern ment are In good form will be allowed to land at Honolulu without delay, This Is tho Until decision of the treas ury department at Washington, The United States transport Roan oke arrived from San Francisco on thcGth. She sailed after taking on coal. Kansas GiTY.-March 17. Tho court of inquiry has arrived here this morn ing from Omaha. This afternoon testimony will be taken. Havana, March 17. Tho transport Mead, having ion board $3,000,000 for Cuban troops, arrived this morning. Washington, March 17. The war department has ordered sent to Gen eral Otis three light batteries mid a half:dozen Hotchklss guns, to bo used as mountain batteries. Tlic.se batter ies will be needed where it Is Impos sible to move heavy artillery. Washinuton, March 17. Four companies of the second volunteer engineers at Honolulu have been ordered to San FranoUco to be must ered out. MOB IN POSSESSION Not Much Change In the Situation at Henson. Ily Assouluteil I'resn (u the Journal. Dbnvrr, Colo., March 17. So far as has been lournod here tho situa tion is not much changed at Henson. The armed mob still holds possession of the Utc and Clay and the Hidden Treasure mlnojthough no violence bus been attempted upon cither persoc or property. Tho troops whloh loft Denye have pawed through Sullda. Colonel Macary has been warned by lnspector.Gonoral Gardner, now at Lake City against attempting to en ter Lake City or Henson, for fear of attempts to dynamite the train. A halt will be made somewhere this side . until daylluht, Dr. Joseph Gunoo, the Italian con sul, has gone to Lakg Olty to investi gate the situation, Goyernpr Thomas today received a telegram from John Hay, secretary of state, saying: "Dr. Cunco odors his Inlluence in restraining and dispersing the armed Italian strikers." Governor Thomas replied: "Dr. Cunco went to Lake .City ot my request. Ills good otllccs aro re lied on to tcrmlnato the trouble, and will bo availed of as rar as possible.') Laki: City, Colo., March 13 The state ti oops, 300 strong, arrived this morning to quell dlsturbmccs In the adjacent mines. CLASH ON PORCUPINE RIVER. Pitched Battle Between American and Canadian Miners Four Killed, New Yokic, March 17. A special dispatch to the World from Vancou ver, B. C, says: Can Sltiintucrfelt, u passenger on board the steamer Tees, which lias ar- here Irom the Lynn canal, brought the news that a buttle had been fought between American and Can adian miners, a few miles off the Dal ton trail, four men arc reported to have been killed outright, and a num ber of others arc saldto have been set loiisly wounded. When the alien mining law of Brit ish Columbia was enforced a few months ago, the American miners left Allln. They found, u short dis tance oil tho Dalton trail, on the Porcuplno river, a district rich In placer uold. It was generally -conceded that the new placers wero In Ameri can territory, and tho miners vowed that no Canadian should stake u claim. Some Canadlun mounted po licemen, however, did stuko clatms.on the American territory, und justified their uct by moving the Canadian ilag from Mount Pleasant, on the trail, so as to make the line take In a rich part of the district. 'They were followed by at least -10 Canadian miners, who all located good claims, A fortnight ago, about 100 Ameri can miners hold u-mcctlng and decided to send notice to the Canadians to leave the country within four days. Tho notices wero sent out,but no heed was taken to them. Slummcrfclt.who left the Porcupine river district two weeks ago, says: "Early in the morning ot the sixth day tho American miners proceeded to tho Canadian camp. Iiufuro tho could even statu the object of their Visit, some one, 1 don't know from which party, tired a shot, and then every one scomed to be shooting, 1 was told, four wore killed outrlght,an Amer ican and three Ctuudians. "Tho battle was very brief and re sulted In tho Cftnadtaus, about CO In number, Hying across the border. Tho Americans then returned to their own camp. I was informed that the fol lowing Americans were leadurs Jn the battle, but cannot say for r.erlnln: C. G. Lewis and Charley Lcltch, of Los Angeles; W. S. Hawes, of Minnesota; A. McConaghty. of Chicago, and F, Will Bomuuh, of Denver, I did not ascertain the names of the killed, "I heard that a squad of Canadian mounted police had left Lake Taglsh for (lie Porcupine, the news of the light having reached thorn, The Americans uro determined, and 1 fear thorc will be another cot fl ot. "There is no doubt In my mind that the new district is lu American territory," Slumuierfult's story Ih unconllrmed, but reports received here about two weeks auo from the district predicted a clash If tho Canadians did not leac the torritory Porcuplno Story Domed, Vancouvhh, B. C. M iroh 17. -The st-jry of a fulal tight, iiotwoou the Americans and Canadians at I'orcti rlno Creek appear to huvo no founda tion In fact. Sumuiorfi-lt heard the yarn from another man, who himself only hoard a rumor. No one who witnessed any light can be traced. If you have a dull.tr to iuyust, the safost, boct and most profitable Invest ment Is In a ticket to the great Reudix concert next Monday night at the M. E, Ohuioh. Yuu will bu a sure winner. TRAIN WRECKED. One Killtfdand Over a Score More or Lew Injured. My Annoululc-tl l'rt to Ibe Jouriml. Volland, Kans.; March 17, 'J he east bound passenger train of tho Rock Island routl jumped tho track near liore today 1 ho tank, Imguairc car and smoker went down the bank. The combination mull and baggage car, two couches and n chair car utirned. One person killed, twenty six Inlurcd, two seriously, Dead, Train baggagman Win Freeman, Kansas City. Tl.oso Injured aro pas'engors from loal points In Kans is and Missouri, MOSQUITO PASSED THE REICHSTAO, Compromise Army Bill Adopted After a Debate, llj- AdRoi'lntcil I'rcni to tlic Journnl. Berlin, March 17.-ln anticipation of the third reading or tho army bill, both the relchstag and the public gul icrlcs of that houso wero packed. Tho various Items or the estimates wero llrst discussed, and the proceed ings were a.i turbulent that tho presi dent, Count von Ballcstcln, was re peatedly compelled to call the house to order. When tho army bill was taken up, Dr. Llcber, tho centrist leader, moved tho acceptance or tho committee's proposal to reduce the pcaio effective forco by 7000 men, iddlng a resolution to the elTcct that thehouso In Its willingness, In the event of the llguro granted by thc lomiulttce piovlng Inadequate, would enter Into ficsh ncuotlutlons with tho government. Dr. Llebnr ulso moyed that civilian artisans, Instead of soU dlers, bo employed In tho olllccs and workshops of the army. The minister or war, General von Gossler, said that, 'should tho dltTer cut parties in the relchstag onmo to an understanding on tho bill, Ills speech would not alTect it. Tliore rorc, ho would do his duty as a sol dier and derend themcasuro to the end. He then urged the adoption or the federal government demands, and concluded with declaring that if the whole peace effective was not voted now, it must inevitably again come before the home. The Impelal chancellor, Prlnco Hoheulhoe. said tho federal govern ment accopted Dr, Lleber's motion with the reservation that the gov ernment would In du co fresh proposals before the expiration or the agreed term, After further debate, tho general discussion was closed, and tho articles of the army bill were defeated. Article 1, which thccnmmlltco did not alter, was adopted; articles 2, as drafted by the lOiniiilUeo and amended by Dr. Lleber's motion was ndopled, Then the wholo bill was adopted by tho vote or 1!?2 0) 1:12. It transpired during the day that Dr. Lleber's motion was the result or tho negotiations between Dr. Lleber and Count yon Posadowsky-Weliner and Prlnco Hohcnlohc, tho Imperial chancellor, who both agreed to recom mend the compromise of thc'tiuudcs-' rath. Tho members of the bundesrath severely o.ltlclso EmporomWilllnm'ri hitherto unyielding attltdtde, be cause It arrays tho bundesrath against him in the evont of a conlllct over the bill. Mr. Mlquel, the minister of finance declared privately that his majesty said that bo-would not make a bar gain of military demands, which he claims are tho minimum needed. Prince Uolicnloho Is greatly averse to a conlllct, and It Is believed that he will resign in that case. CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. Session Opened With the Customary Ceremony, My Amiocliitril I'renn (o lliu Journal. OTrAWA, Out, March 17. Parlli runnt was opened with the customary ceremony. The attendance at the opening ceremonies was larger than for many years. A number of Ameri can ladles occupied souls on the floor of thu fcomite chamber. Alter tho reading of the speech from the throne by Lord Mlnto a numhor of umv mem burs arid senators were Introduced and reference made In lilting tonus to tho death of three membors of tho house. Thu speaker or the house read a letter from Mrs Gladstone thank ing tho members for the resolutions passed regarding the death i.t her hus band and for the speeches In parlia ment supporting thu same. The house then udjourned until Monday next, when the dobatc on tho address will he given. Suspended Senatorohipa, Pbnntylvania, March 17, No quorum. Max flondlx next Monday night. Iittsuryud seat HckutH now on tale ut Dearborn's. Fleet Going to the . Philippines. Through the Alaskan Route Via the Aleutians. No Moro Rioting Feared at Hot Springs. Ily Aaaoolnlril t'rait (n (lie Joiiruul, Washington, March 17. The navv department Is .taking steps toward the formation of a mqsquito licet for tho Philippines. -For this work the big ocean tugs that Tunned the mos quito tlect that opera tod around Cuba during tho blockado are being looked over, with a view to this service. Some of ihom are on tho Pucllic coast. Tho department has llurod out a coasting voyage, that will tako them up the Alaskan coast, coaling at Sitka, Uu aliiska, Cook's Inlet and tlun go tlunugli the Aleutian Islands to Ilukodale, the northern point Japan, thenco they'wlll run ucross the China sen to Hong Kong ami thence to the Philippines. ' It will be a two months yovago but can bo mado safely. Hot Si'MiNOS, Aru., Mureh 17. Pence and quiet prevnlU today til through the details of yesterday's bloody street i lot, In which live well known cltlmis were killed, aro eag erly discussed. Governor Jones ar rived today from Little Rock, Judge Melding, who was sworn In as chief of police last night, has appointed ICO special policemen and nb further trouble is anticipated. mm AVA Baking Jr Wmfmm ABSOJLVTCEV fclJRE Powder Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome TOTAL (UKIHO rowpf CO.. KtW TO. MANY LIVES LOST Woodmen Elect Officers, ll- Anxuclittuil I'ri-N (o tin- Jmiriitil, Memphis, Tumi , March 17. Tho meeting or thu sovereign camp, Wood men of the World, was devoted to the hearing of committee reports and tho election of nlllcers. Thu following were named to suryo two years: Sov ereign advisor, F. A. Falkenbuig, of Denver; sovetolgu clork, John T, Yates, or Omaha; sovorelgu banker, Morris Sheppard, or Texarkana, Tex , sovereign escort, II. F. Simralt, Jr., nl Vlokubiiiir, Miss: sovorolgn watch man, B. W. Jewell, or Manchester, lowu;soverolifn houtry, D. K Ilrad shaw, or Little Rork. By the Destruction of a Big New York Hotel. -liii4iini' ai oj rh.ij,! i.iiookNY Xi New Voiik, March 17,-Thc Wind sor hotel Is In ilamos. Tho Uro ip spreading with grout rapidity and makes tho bloct facing Fjfth avenue look IIko a roaring ruruace. Ono wo iinm Jpmpcd from tho llfth story People on the n-of nro crying Tor help Firemen nre doing their best to reach ' tho people on the roof and In the windows. Tho Uro startc I on the second tloor. Progress of the Uro In the large rooms of the old hulldinu waSHWllt. At 4 o'clock the hotel collapsed. The wounded are being taken away In ambulance", At 4:10 there had been found 4 dcad.and twclvo Injured. Many lumped from the windows Two guests who wore seen to stand at the wludowH roll back Into the Humes und perished. Two guests Jumped from u llfth story, window Into the llfonet mid were saved. Conservative estimates place the total lessor life at 25, TREATY WITH JAPAN. The Oriental Empire Adopts Some Modern Methods. Washington. Murcfi 17. Exten sive changes In tho relations between the United Status arid Japan will be brought about July 1 next, when the new treaty botweon the two nations goes Into effect- It was dated. Home weoksnno, but Its actual opurallon was deferred so as to give time Tor ad justing uffalrs to tho changed condi tions. Similar treaties huvo been made by Japan with most or the other llrst-olass powers. Tho esson tlul fuaturo Is to glvo Japan a status as a modern nation Instead or Impos Im; tho restrictions which shu was undr. alomr with China and other eastern countries, before her advance to modern methods, The eutlro ex tra territorial system is swept, away by the now treaties. Another feature Is In opening up tho entire Interior or Japan to thu capital and enterprise of foreign murehuu'.s, Appointed Motion, Miss Cora Smith, senior nurse ot Salem Hospital, was today appointed by Governor Geer, to tho portion or matron at tho Orogon Soldier's Home, and leaves for her new position on tho eleven o'clock local, Miss Smith Is a d nigh tor of Mr, und Mrs. Aba Smith ar Llhertv, and has been for over two years at tho hospital as nurse. Shu Is anittlvo of Kansas, haying como to Oregon about four years ago. Mr. Thouiiis Townsend and his daughter, liortha, wont tc Portland where tho latter has a position. HOTEL ARRIVALS. J D. Wilcox, Pirtland ;ll. A. Smith, Portland; Sam II. Story. Portland; Walter It. Hall. San Francisco. I. M. Mackle, San Francisce: Max Kohn, Now York; A. L. Townlcy. Sidney Ohio; 1 Ilrurum. Loulsvlllo Ky. T. Sparks, London. Ky.;Chas. R. Place, Phladelphla; O. S itondebush, St. Louis, Mo. Six O'clock Closing, Tho early closing agreement at Sa lem Is now almost completed. Only two mcrchantilo establishments hayo nnt yet signed the combination. One of these says he will only do so upon nil agreeing tonot open and sell goods on Sunday. The other place has a stock ot drygoods In connection with millinery. Tho merchants are willing to coiioedo.tho Jecplng open or the millinery storo but do not think tho other storo should bo kept open. So the matter stands. As all theso business pcoplo aro customers of each other It Is believed that no great harm can como from a general agreement that all live up to. Salem Is not a manufacturing town nnd tho country trade Is all done during the day. Max Bcndix stands without a peer tu tho United States. Thos. Kay, of the Salem Woolen Mills, went tu Portland today. YitMmigsOn 'JS Wo uro talking Rbout Ttmr coagli. On cold im goonor mmci oft before another rorncii Hut It's tho tamo old cough U uiu lunu Aim us ilia Mino viu i'-orr, too. 'Ihera It tint tho cold, then tha ' cough, then ncutnonta or consumption, with tho loni; iloLnoi and lift trom- bllntf lu tha luUnco. Ayer's fcry Pectoral lnoviM tho Rnt'i of your cough. Tha uuiKi-iitlou or Ilia throat ixml limes U removed, all InMainmatlon Is subiluvdi tho nrtM nro put perfectly at rest, and tho ooiiKh drops nwuy It has no dlaratod iiiwiii on wiiimi to iinni;. i.w a uomo. Alnll ilriiKKlt.i. rut quo of Dr. Aycr'B Cherry Pectoral Plaslera; on your cheat. It will draw out Inllaui nation ami soreness from your lunffi. rrlcc,36o. J. C. AYUU CO., Lowell, Mats. WHEAT MARKET. Ily Aimucliitcil Press to the Journnl. Chioaoo, March 17. May 071; cnh 2 red 07 San Fjianoisco, March .17 May !.(!! cash 1.071. Get the Best Bicycle Made , If you are going to spend hard-earned money for u wheal, don't buy ono because of its Uashyuppearacco-that's boiiietlmos put on tu sell rxxr goods, or don't let u dealer talk you Into trying it new kind Hut ho don't know unj thing about himself, except as hu has road In their catalogue. Kvcn bicycle cataloguos sometimes misrepresent facts Remember you trust your life and limbs to less than one fourth your weight In bicycle material every tlm you mount your wheel and self regard should prompt you to get the very best. Columbias and Hartfords arc built In an honest manner from honest material and guaranteed by an honorable firm. Standard of the world In quality and workmanship. Prices no hlRhar tfinn tor Door good. COLrMIUABWO-llO. HARTFORDS 3$-$30, THQBTTES iSc-flo. - Sroat & Wilson &$jME rJD JUS. lVXY-Jti,Jbt OC OONS, Salem's Greatest Store. rjtf i ' w ww H) VI I "?, 7 tfiK MnHflbiaaiff.4 frsfuLf x LxUm. i. m 9 u :i. 13 '' ri "'".TO sasN 57ar FvihrSzW i In all the latest and stylisu ma torlals, and the laruesi, most JYUI It'll, nun uutiiviv'u run.in-111 ii t J f cut shown RLDS tn,UHi(l -'-in v. ., H of lloroulu, Noii tac im h. Fancy Silk, Millu Gold, t ..I...I.MI...- "jM,V0 "Hl. etc. in jiKUftP11 and Gimps C ....l... in W......I I., , f ,i nimlrifr fin. pllquoClillfnu and Silk Kmbrold. Jeiy, htoel and Turqiiuue roan, o T IJOWHIIIIIB. Jlll-nilU", u.t www il, ..,.!.. 1 ..II iinlli.ii f.t.l lrill(IK III (III UUIUIB IMIIII 2: a yard up FaNCY OUIMPS-frum 5c a yard up ALLOVI5R LAUl-5ri ALLOVBRSPANOLHI) NITI'S ALL OVKR MMURQIDB Y HOW KNOT JWmSI) NOT. NKVV NOTTINOIIAMS NKW IRISH POIN'IS 1'OINTDH CALLLS OUR NHW SPRING Curtains In r surpass .inythnig In this lino uvor shown by iim till boat valiivHi nhtiiluiiblii; tha pair 75c to S1250 New Rococos The very laUt nnd stylish Hoblnet Lace, nulled and InttrtlUK to uiiitoh. NHW ALL OVKR HOIUNRT NKW OORTAIN SWISKIfci NKW IlUPKL.ni) OURTAUN1NO TAMIIOUR MUSLINS NKW WHIPB PJUUB4J NBW TRIMMING RIDnONS NKW KANOY RIIHIONS NW PLAIN IIII) RONS. The Rough Piders Are li o r vM bring Lhoboyffj trlirmod In' bhio and red. I Will your boy be tho first to, own a KoughJ der? Prlo tfi en K'lir Hovs. In thick nnd Llnou. vl SI, $1.25, $1,50 IIW'IJ tit . It.fTK' SOY'S SUITS H MISN'ij FASHIONAHLV TA1U' ORBD RKA DY TO WEAR SUITS In manv oxclualro imttems.i Tho wanta of our eustomers havo'sl boon iiiadu a eloie study and we urey now roody to ymi tho larirest audi boat soluoted lino or clothing evert braiiL'lit tnSulnm. f TI! H OKLKRR A T K D M A K ES)i H.S.&M, and VITALS Hntnd U bulllolent guarantee ol their goodness. FJ I m 278 280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner m Bm&m&mmBmmMwwmwS' " -"Vt-Tl i -'ii Tu-iiTtmiiMilllfiii TiftflUhr ' "'T r "