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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1899)
MMWBttiWIUWWIIIMillHlllimilUWUWW " Tifrniiiifiri'rBiiiiiiiTilti(iiiMtiiiiiriHMfiinwiiii wn nn mm iumm,mmimaiiilKalK Wv DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. ,JSJfr.M : " " - VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON, SATUHDAif APRIL 22, 18i)i). NO. 97. WOTWWwinitiMii m'wiiimiiiiii iiiiii mmm iiiwmn k k k k k Ik i i i i wywtv.-svre 9 NEW YORK RACKET. E. T. BARNES, Prop. TH Oash Hats, 25' And tliey are neat patterns too. have the tiner grades If you wunt to 7fc. MEN'S BICYCLE SUITS, 2.70, $3.35, 4.50, and 5.75 MEN'S BICYCLE PANTS, 1.2551.70 ,2.15 MEN'S CRASH SUITS, 2.40 to 3.65 MEN'S CRASH PANTS, jjtl .00 The New York 'Racket SAVES YOU MONEYjON EVERY PU RCHASE. iryWo CIobo nt 6 o'clock, exoopt Saturday. -"S h,hlli SjTiYi Vihi---'-wh)UWhsiSrnlillfctolsik11ifr SUlhHfc - "ti "H "M "M "V "" DIFFERENT STYLES of Stripes, Plaid and Fancy Silks of all Grades. Call and order from Samples and get it bran new. Don't buy old shelf worn silks. 98 We also have a nice line of A nice line of Notions, and at the osion Emporiums 309 North Commercial Street. A fty, Vte. W W Vk. V. K K OXFORD 3T esnsr itfc r TYL1SH. Caresrtsr DURABLE, tfjnartflr ones vr " COMFORTABLE! sHrrar8r G&rir3r &. Originator of Low Prices. 2&bOUA' -& !IIMHKIBKVMnMllBIIIMHIHaHHHHaBiBBVMBHIia0H fl Flying Top r:;n 4Umv with Mr.h mir ntf more to wear a pair of our late up to date shoes than you pay others for old stock. w See our MenM Tan and piack Viol A WOO worth S4.00. See our Men's Tan and Muck Vic to $2.50 worth M.S0. See our Men's Tan ana Black Vlcl fa $2.00 wotrh $.1.00. Every pair guaranteed by us and free shines thrown in. b Krausse Bros. 8 275 COMMERCIAL St. ' No cheap, shoddy goods handled by us. S aillimilJailBMIBIIHIllllBMBIMBPlI" W3Ara Hnlpwter CeSSlP' mnmiTTJgnymHH1 t' Or course wo tlictu lit 4Je Wn have a lino line of Gent'9 Dressy Summer Shirts, Don't forgot those "Star 5 Star" Shoes. Wchavetlfetu In nil tho"Up-to-Datc" styles. Our customers huvc learned fiom ex perience that the " """ " "Jl"" i ; I I J i i i plain Silks ot all colors. Hosiery, and Underwear I Bww. WW W W V TI. vv FROM 1.25 UP. 'NEW SHOE STORE 04 Statk St Sali:m Ojib Froo Shlnoa to Cuatomors. mtA & m i Children's shoes it costs 11 .0 For pruning tools of all dc scriptions. Draw cut Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, etc etc, N. W. Cor. State & Liberty SU, Salem. GRAY BROS WTOWW I i Atm HHHHIHBBB STILL mmm Gen, Lawton in Field, the Trying to Outflank ' Rebels. the Germany -Asked for Cessation of Coaling Stations in the Philip pines. Or AasoclntfMl 1'ren to (lie Jonrnnl. Manila, April 22.-7 p. m. Geoeral Lawton took tho Hold at daybreak today with n column or 'troop con sisting or the North Dakota regiment, two batalllons or tho Third Infantry, and the Twenty-Second Infautr , two guns or Scott's battery, three troop or tho Fourth cnvalry und Gale's squadron all equipped In light niarcti ing order. The force started at 5 o'clock a. m oyer tho Novaliohcs road, traversing the country previously cleared of the rebels, but subsequently rcocoupled by them- It Is presumed that Lawton, by this unvemeni, will outlhnk the enemy before joining MacArthur on the north or Novallches. The Dakota regiment tlrst encount ered tho enemy In front of Novullches at 8 a. m. Tho rebcN opeued lire, but their lire was silenced Uftcen minutes later, and the enemy retiring In bad order and tho Americans advancing along the rough roads around Noval lches. They were considerably an noyed by tho lire or rebel sharpshoot ers from the Jungle for two hours. At 2 o'clock In thu afternoon tho rebels were In full Might leaving many dead on tho Held and our troops were compelled to take a brier rest In the shade the Intense heat overpowering them. London, April 22. Tho Chronicle says-: We are Informed that during the Ilspauo-Amcrloan war, Germany proposed to the United States the cession of a coaling station In Philip, pines In the event or action, together with the exchange or commercial privileges. The United States re plied that, proposition was premature. ' Later on Uermauy asked the United States not to unucx the Caroline Is lands, claiming she hud the tlrst right to them herself nod renewinu the reouest for a coaling station In exchange for Marsh islands. Tho United States repeated 'that the re- quest war premature and the ncgotla lions are still In abeyance. Washington, April 22. Tho war department today received a calle gram from General Otis announcing the' formation or a new Hying column under command or Gencial Lawton ant' the Initiation or a new campaign which It Is expected will result lu clearing out tho Jungle In the country north or Manila up to the foot .hills on noitheust and up to termination or the railway at Uulcan. Tho text of tho dispatch Is not made public, but it Is understood to agree closely with the account or the move ments contained in the associated I press dispatches from Manila. Washington, April 22 Tho North Atlantic squadron sailed today from St. Pierre, northward. Tito aoiace ha8ialled from Manila for San Fran cisco. . Senator Thurston Changes Front. Or Aaaoclatrd l'rt to the Jiinrunl. Philadelphia, Ayrll 22. -Senator J. M. Thurston, of Nebrasku, made an informal addreo-i at the Union League hero. A mong other things ne said he had changed front and was no longer a conservative, but an annexa tionist, lie believed that this coun try's attitude In tho present Philip pine situation was right. Ho regarded Agulnaldo's uprising a, simply a re bellion of anarch), which must be crushed. During the curs of his remarks, Mr. Thurston said: "I have frome thoughts, as every American citizen has on the new des tiny which has opened up before us, and we are met with many expres sions of oplnlous from the newspapeis and magazines, Many are pelmUlju Columbia Model 57 $50. The fin:st chain wheel ever tailed out of a factory; Harlfords, strictly high grade, S3 5, Videttes, fully guaranteed, S25 and $26, SROAT & WILSON. and wo hear many walllngs and warn ings. These come from the blllouNi citizens of tho United States. These arc tic pessimistic Individuals, who have bad livers and whose kidney are out of time. Our forefathers never looked for ward to the land breakers of the At lantic and the sun of the Pad tic shore and yet there arc those In these pes simistic times who say that we aro bound by tho views of the fathers. Constitutions aro written for the gov erment and tho time In which they arn planned, and they aro always mndo to meet the emergencies of pro gressive civilization, 1 voted against tho annexation of riawall because of a conservatism which I could not overcome; therefore, you will understand that I am not n partisan, but wnon, In tho providence' of God, now territory and now ron sponslbillties come to us we aro biund to share part of the responsi bility I am ono of thoso who would have wished that after Dewey sailed Into Manila and 'gained -tho grandest vic tory of modern times, that ho could have left without accepting the re-, spunslblllty, But this would not bo, dune. God has gtvon us the responsi bility and wo. must accent It. Civil ization has tho right of way over bar-! oarism anu tuo American people arc equal t this or any other responsibil ity that might arise. NEW YORK CTY The Investigating Committee Springs a Sensation. Il- Aaaoolntcil l'rraa (u (lie Jonrnnl' New Youic, April 22. At the pro ceedings In tho Mazet Investigating committee. In a somewhat sensational uienujr tuh morning, Attirney Clark saiu ne desired to call tho atten tion or tho committee and the wit nesjes to the penal code, which pro vides for Imprisonment or line for refusing to attend or answer questions propounded by a committee of the legislature. "You' will observe," said Clark; "that for continuous rorusal to auswer proper and material questions, a wl ness commits a misdemeanor. Tho purposo of the counsel of this commit tee Is to cite contumacious witnesses, to the criminal authorities for pro sentment, ment.' indictment nnd punish- ESCAPED, German Military Prisoner in Chains. IJ- ANmiulnlviI I'reaa to the Jiiiirnnl. Hkkm.v, April 22. Sergeant Major Albrccht. who was being taken in chains to the Spandau military prison escaped from his guards and has not been recuptured. He was charged j with high treason In disclosing to j Russian agents tho detailed plans of wcrmau rortiiicatlons. TRAGEDY. An Open Ceder Boat Drifted Ashore Containing Bodies. Ily Anaoclnletl Irea lu Hie Jonrnnl. San Francisco, April 22. The steamer City of Para, from Central American ports, brings detalli of an oceun tragedy. When the vessel was at Corlnto, an open boat containing the remains of nine men who perished months ago, drifted ashoro, Louis W. W, Maslin, son of R. W. Maslln, a deputy naval ofllccr or this port, was ono or the victims, The names of tho others aro not given. COUNTERFEITERS' PLOT They Expected to Dump $10,000,000 of Spurious Notes. FiliLADRLi'lllA. April 22. Secret service meti say tho counterfeiters ar rested here and In Lancaster, Pa , In tended to attempt to bribe a trusted otlllclul of one of .tho United States ( sub-treasuries and dump 810,000.000 of ; contcrrelt notes directly upon the government. The gang had a 50 note and a 9100 note partly finished, and planned to mako plates for a $20 note. They had paper and machinery to carry out the plan, THREE KILLED. Run Down by the Chicago Northwestern Twin. lir AaaoclHtvd l'rcsa to lb Jourunl. Bahauoo, Wis. April 22. Four I young people were run down today by j the Chicago and northwestern last mall, at Crawfords crossing. Three were instantly killed. Benole Tullbs. Kittle Marshall, Nelllo Welch. Tin- party was walking oo the track and failed to notice tho approaching train $?v ajjjjjjBjjfjjjjjifjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjVTr APIA AFFAIRS No Cruisers Ordered to Apia, Nearly The Whole German Fleet at Kiao Oban. A Prominent German Was Grossly In sulted on English Cruiser. Hr Aiioolnted l'reas la 11m Jonrnnl. Behmn, April 22, North German Gazotte today denies the report that the cruiser Gotlcon has been ordered to proceed to Apia. Victoria, April 22. Tho presence of nearly tho whole German licet ut Klao Ctiau, China according to jid bices received by tho Bteamcr Athen ian and It taken by tho Chinese prebs to Indicato the possibility of an ex tensive operations and tho Chinese aro seriously alarmed. Biiklin, April 2. Tho Lokal Ai zolger today publishes a letter under che datouf March 23, from Ilcrr Mar quard, a prominent German resident at Apia, and the former military In structor under Mataafa. From a letter, It appears it wus Marquardt aud nut ilerr Ilufnugol thai, was arrested by tho British com. muuder, for bearing arms against the British sailors. lie said ho was taken aboard the Purpose and he claims he was grossly lu nulled by Captain Sturdeo and after rourteen hours or captivity ufler which no proof against him Was ad vunced he was transferred to the German warship Falkc, on condition that he wts not to leave the ship. Ho says, his1 property was btolen and destroyed by the Tatiue, hosts and millions of dollars worth of othor Ger man proper wus destroyed. Sassaiu, Sardlna, April 22. Tho king and queen or Italy, arrived horo last evening. All tho warships were Illuminated In honor or their mujes lies. ENRAQEU PRO PL;. Tear Up a Syracuse Street Rail way. Syracuse, N. V., April 22 A mob of 5000 men tore up a tulle or more of street railway, destroycdmuch prop erty. Including cars, ripped up rails, piled rocks on thu roadway arid ties on tho sidewalk. Tho police was un able to check the mob. Tho trouble was duo to tho failure of the company to glvo good 6crvico MARION COUNTY NEWS. Business Being Transacted at the Court House Deputy Shorli! F. N. Derby went out south to tho .Sunnysldo neigh borhood this morning to levy on prop erty for dellnouent taxes, I Tnu bicyclists to dig up, 846 re-1 C3lpts having been Issued up to 1 , o'clock this afternoon. I'nOIIATK I Eugune Willis has been appointed administrator or the estate or Leoi Willis, who died iiitehtato Tho heir at law muutliMjvd tn the petition arc: Carrie J. Willis, ' widow, ISugouc Willis and (Jarre F. Willis of Kalem,' Perey WIIIIh, of Manila, Leona Pipsr, and H raco -"llll of Seattle, ihlldreu of tho dcccuMjd. DKUDH KII.KO. ; Alblo Divltjand wire and Valora DdVl to Mary P-ivis, q. o d. Ut a por tion of d. I u of LeanderK. Davis and wUetl. Mary l)avl lu Velenu Davis, 126 acres of the d. I. o. of Leunder Davis and wife, 1 0 und 7, b r, 1 w. 91 f?-m There s Great Danger In allowing your eyes to pass yearly without having them examined It does not cost you any ll lag to call at our store aud have them examlued by a giaduato option and If glasses are needed we ran supply them too at moderate cost. We repair spectacles and eye glaisat reasonable prices. If only bent out of shape we straighten frws. JL13RMAK W. JIARK, flrfeluata Optlelaa, 118 fcTATB bTKflirr. Big Thing for Line County One of the largest timber deals ever consummated In Western Orcgni him Jjst been cirected. The Booth Kelley Lumber Cuin puny, or Saginaw, Mich, which already otvn4 several luiiidied Ukkh and acres of tlmhei land Hi WVs.ern Oregon, Iuih formed a-siielatltiiis with some California canltulit and pur chased 20,000 acres ot timber I mil 20 miles cast of Eugene, Or. The price was In tho neighborhood of 8140,000. The company will begin logging and lumbering on jiu extensive pcalo. By rail It will Imvo In operation a mill with a capacity or 100,000,000 feet, which will employ botweou 600 and 700 people directly and moans tho building up or a community of 4000 or 6000 people It will build a railroad from somo point on tho Woodburn & Sprtnglfeld road, a distance of 10 miles In order to lap the heart of the uuw district Tho land Just purchased belonged to tho Southern Pacific Com pany, and the deal was engineered through the Southern Pad lie land dopartment: The district Includes tho heavily timbered sootlous along Mohawk river and Miller and Mills creeks. It, A. Booth, of Grant's Pass, and Kelloy Brothers, of Saginaw, aro at the head nf tho company, which now opcratei a largo mill at Saginaw. Ex tensive Improvement aro male pos sible by tho company having Inter ested some of tho leading capitalists of California, whoso names do not ap pear In tho transaction. Ilowevnr Micso men havo shown their faith In tho lumbering Industry of Western Oregon by furnlshlug all tho capital needed for tho purchase of tho lands and establishment of mills nnd othor Improvement. The main promoters aro active nnd energetic, nnd amply equipped for carrying forward such an enterprise. Fred Kle)ber Dead, Fred Klolbcr, who was kicked lu tho head by a horse, on the farm of J. It Scars, near Zena, was taken to tho Salem hospital and an operation was performed on his skull. Lie died at 0 o'clock last night, without regaining consciousness He carried a policy In the A, O. U. W. for $2,000 Ho louves a wife, a son und u daughter. The remains were taken to tho un dertakers rooms and prepared for burial. The remains will bo takon to Mo Mlnnvlllefor Interment. Incipient Blaze, Tho lire department wos called out this forenoon to quench a blnzo at tho residence of David Jauzju, on Church street near the blind school. The tire wiib extinguished betor It had done mutcilnl damage. New Church (Swcdenb'irglan) services will bo held nt the residence of II. B. Thlolson, State and Eighteenth streets at 10:.'I0 a. m. and 7:110 p. in. Itcy. A, J, Bartels oluohitlng. All Interested are cordi ally Invited. Mr. Stanhope Fleming and his sis. ler Miss Jeunlo Fleming of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived today for a visit at the home or Mrs. M. J. Brown, on Coif mo and Union -ttreot. Mr. Flem ing U general agent of the Mutual Life 1 lib Co. ir3Gpr;-.'inaBSiin'(Bi!raBMaiiiiicaiBiiiiBiBiiBiiBBsiiiiBBiiiiiiiBiBiiNaao2siui 1 Jos. 'J M -l .J n 3 . Special This week our entire BobluutH -Noltiughams etc. Iluo of Now Irish Point, 2 JU Ladies M 3 M VI u I'lideriflUilius Corset Cliemue Drawers NiKlil SkirU H n o j u a at m M M M t (Vji A lovely new lluo of high art ling erie at popular prices. 1 278 280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner. jj WB CLOSE AT O 0'OX.OOK, JBlBMB5IIBIIllllBMIs11IIBlllBHUSHttllMIIIBIMIIIIllli!l8SHfXI&HeilMattfiiMM Royal r A&SQVVIELY fojRE A&S&LVIEIY Makes the food more OrU tuamo 4 O'CLOCK EDITION PiTTsmmu, April 22. -'Kld" Lu voile, of Chester, Pa., Is believed to bo dying from the effects of a knock out blow, delivered by Johr. Cav- anaugh, during a prize tight last tiivtht. Chauluston, S.C. April 22. Tho Jury in tho Lake City lynching case failed to reach a verdict and wan dis charged. Tho case goes over to tho next term of court. Mkmpims, April 22 Col Lowls M, Clark, or Louisville, a will known racing Judge, committed sulcldo here today. London, April 22. Tho night Hon. Sir John Hubert Mowbray Is dead, Canton, O., April 22. -Tho third tveck of the trial or Mrs. George was closed today. All the ovJdcnco Is in and the caso will be argued Monday and Tuesday. Tacoma, April 22. Co'igrcfB'non Oiishman and .loneswlll support Ju a Western candidate for thu speaker of tho next house of representatives. Ltoth are opposed to the election or an Eastern man, Wasiiinqton, April 22. Beprcsen tatlye Ualrd, or Louisiana, tiled this afternoon. Manoiiestkk, N. M., April 22. A cablegram from Hamilton, Bermuda, announce tho death or ex-Governor F. Stuythe. COUNTY ASSOCIATION Of Wheelmen Formed to Promote Build, ing Cycle Paths, Tho llrst Marlon county bicycle convention mot at the city police court at 2:M today und elected County Clerk Hall chairman. W. I. Staloy was made Bccrotaryand u commlttcoon contstUutlon und by laws was appeinted: Damon, Long, Plorson, Gilbert und Blukely. There wero representatives present from JclTerson, Silverton, Marlon, linger, Woodburn, Salem und subur ban precincts. The convention adjourned to await the report of the committee, pending which thlb paper went to press, WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS, T.J. Mitchell, M. E. Wlloy, L.C. J. M. Guruce, Iuen, San Francisco; A.J. Leland, Portland J.T. Appor- son, Oregon City; A. C. Israel, Chi cago; M. L. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa,; W. 11. Southard, Rochester, N. Y.; Jeunlo Fleming, Stanhope Fleming. MEYERS' & Sons, Salem's Greatest Special Prices! 4f feuu I'olr, U'llr. 1 ui '' hluek tiiia KAiiKti I J Imiortl Hiwklii " worth all of JtV, A COLUMBIA WHEEL GIVEN AWAY, In our lni' Uipriiiit. A i .auiiii lAiifliutMi or .xi nu In iruUli. our Sla Hi ll'ty'i nun l I fun llll? will valltloona lu lw lapartlohnut In llm gWlutror COLUMBIA BICVELE. gp A ptr foutPtlons axpreMeil upon tlia ttokeu. Come, mnko your purohuao. fefpM 1 &4KINO Powder fojRE delicious and wholesome POWOf K CO., fctw YO. The Chicago Lad Quartet. Nearly every ono usks: "Is this tho quartet that sang for tho Y. M. O. A, i fow years ago ?" When assured that thl j is tho same organization, the In varlablo reply Is "They arc as tine as silk ! I never enjoyed anythingos much as theirs !" Alice Merrill Ray mond's singing of '-Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep" was tho talk of tho town for weeks; and everyone who heard her Is anxious to attend tho concert to be. given by her and the famous quartet n3xt Wednesday evening at the M. E. church. Tho tickets aro on pale at Dear born's ut 60 cents each. The box sheet will bo opened Monday at 8 p. m. Tho ladles from Chicago will surely bo greeted by tho many friends gained during their formor visit Indications point to a full house. Lovers a ex qulfilto singing should secure scats early. The admission fee has been placcdiow that no ono need miss this really attractive and superb concert. These ladles come from elegant Chicago homes, leaving retlucd fam ilies and friends simply because they love to sing and aro gencnUH enough to bestow enjoyment upon strangers as well us friends. Lot us by a large nltenduuce and courteous appreciation show them that wo feel honored hy their presence In tho Capital City. A A A " it if DYSPEPSIA Is your nnpotlts poor? Doeivour food diitreis you 7 And aro you losing itrungtli ? Then take a thor ough coano of treatment with Auer's SmpaJa It takon out all the poisons from your blood. It gives power to the Htomnch to digest your food. Diges tion becomes n.it urn!, lour blood 1 1 well fed. And your whole system prospers. $LO0. All drucglsU. J. a AYEIt CO., Lowe!!, Msss.t TW tf f ft1? WHEAT MARKET. CiilOAon, April 22. Mny 121; cash rcd76i. San Fkanoirco, April 22. Mny 1 081 cash 1 071 WANTED -Boerl tnwtwottlijr iroiu to maiugo our lulnti In their own and nearby countlox. Mulnlr oflloo work eorvluctttl ntliomo. UUry truliiht W0 n year and ihmiki'i; rtollnlto. lHitmlld,.alaryi ni moro, uo (cm tslsry Itaferance KnoW') elf-.if-ilri'uKxl ttninpod cimtox). Tun Dominion COUI'ANY, IK'pl., Clllama, ZJ.EHlt tsroRE. R S.W, Men's Trousers In swell oew pat terns fancy worst eds, hair lines, checks, etc., pel feet titter. 52 to $7. New Shifts Imported gootoh MuJras Ivtjly ourif. SI. 50 exclui- New Bike Belts i 25c to 76c, IJlr i 'TfrtasiMfc tfv -J m IfiT llitofltri r r.