Daily capital journal., April 28, 1899, Image 1

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DAILY
CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
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VOL. X.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1S99.
NO. 102.
,!
sim
Home Made Goods,
Specials: A very select
line of Boy's Knee Pant Suits
of our own goods made up in
New York. Get one for
your boy!
All sizes of Boy's Black Hose,
the very best to be had: Ask
for them.
SalemWoolenMillStore
wrnm?rmrrrwifnfTmifnfft?tinvfiwvw?wnviwHnHf2
t
!
I On all lines of Boots and Shoes! 1
Highest Gradesl Latest Stylesl Best Fitters!
Lowest Prices!
Can you ask for more?
Others do big advertising, but what about
facts? If you don't already know we lead,
get prices on their shoes and see us before
buying. It will pay you big.
SALBM HOB STORE,
Ladd a Busn canK cunaing, oiaie street.
Storo oIosob at O o'clock, oxoopt Saturday.
;UMlAilfAAAA4tAiftAl,ftUHiAtftUitAftMUMl
'(B HHHBBBlHWHBii
Ml
fErriveb toba
Our Ladie's Tan Lace Shoes, at $ .50.
Fancy Vesting tops, at $2.00,
In black and tan, same qualities sold everywhere 5
in the city at 52.50. . 5
We can and will save you 50c. a pair.
Call and see them. 2
Free shines and flying tops for children at 5
Krausse Bros.
Ml
S 275 COMMERCIAL St.
aaBUPattMMiiaaHHiaBaBBBBBBMMMBM"a"Miag"
V" vww' VV" yv
i
v The greatest attraction
A young lady can possess
Is a shapely foot
i
i
ftrioinator of low prices.
We shine'them free.
i -'
We are Headquarters
a X J
Cri I
Y vl ! WW
1 ""lAiWm
wooen
m
The largest assortment of
men rums; iveyumi sues,
extra sizes and extra longs.
No matter what size you call
lor we nave tnem. a special
drive on them.
The finest line of Crash Hats
for Men and Boys to be
found, in Patterns and
Styles.
CUT
PRICES
i
M
"" -' """ !" vfMtr'V
Neatly encased in one of
Our $2.50 Shoes.
NEW SHOE STORE
04 State St. Salbm, Okk
jForpruningftoolsJof all cfe'
scripttons,
Draw cut Pruning'Shears,
Pruning Saws, etc, etc,
K. W. Cor. State & Lllerty St., Salem.
IffiRAY BROS
MA
Reported Capitulation of Filipino Forces
to General Otis.
REQUEST FROM ARGIMALDO FOR A CESSATION OF
HOSTILITIES.
The American General Refuses to Recognize the Existence of a Filipino
v
Government.
By Associated Press to the Daily Journal.
New York, April 28--The Journal prints the following
under date of Manila today, no hour of filing being given:
"The forces of Gen. Luna surrendered to Gen. Otis,
commanding the American forces."
Washington, April 28,-Genoral Otls's dispatch is jib follews: "After
fniriimPniiiMinit. . MnnAri.liiir'n ill vlalnii crossed tho Rio Grande river In tlio
face of great obstacles driving the concentrated forces of the enemy back of
tho railroad two miles. Mac Arthur reports tho passage or mo n vcr u remarK
able military achievement, tho success of which was duo to tho daring skill
and determination of CoLFunston of Kunsas.undertho discriminating control
Get). Wheaton. Casualties were slight. Tins morning mo cnicioi sum irum
tlie commanding general of tho Insurgent forces entered our lines to express
his admiration for the wonderful teat of the American army In forcing a
passage of tho river which ho thought Impossible. Tho staff olllcer reports
that the Insurgent comranndlnc general received from tho insurgent govern
ment directions to suspend hostilities pending negotiations for u termination
of the war. This stalf offlcer with a party Is now enroute to wanna, mw-
ton's forces are well In hand In tho vicinity of Aogut, east of the Lalumpll,
where they are wultlng supplies. Yesterday a force of 1000 insurgents at
tacked tho troops at Tugulg acd were driven back by tho Washington real
regiment. Our loss Is two killed, and twelve wounded."
Tho officials of tho war department believe hotllltles are about con
cluded.
Philadelphia, April 28.- Upon receiving from Wushlngton the dispatch
from Otis, President McKlnlcy sent the following message:
kimd M.i,iiin:Tiiii!iun nnnnuncluu achievements of Mao Arthur's divi
sion and proposal of tho Insurgents for
ing. Convoy to the officers and men my ueariioit congraiuianuns mm nnw
tudo for their signal gallantry and triumph."
(Signed) William MoKinlky."
Manila, April 23. fl:2ii p. m. The Filipino advances for peace liuvo been
fruitless. Col. Manuel Arguelczs onrt Lieut. Jos. llornal, who cumo Into Gen
eral Mac Arthur's line, under a Hug of truce, told Otis thut they were ropro
RnnMitlvnsnf Goncrul Lunu. who had been requested by Agulnaldo to ask
Otis for a cessation of hostilities In order to allow time for summoning tho
Filipino congrcss.whlch body would decide wnciner me peopio wanieti puuuu
or not. Otis replied that he did not recognize the existence of a Filipino
government. There will be another conference tomorrow.
Manila, April 23. Yesterday tho Washington reglment.wnicn is Homing
m,.,,i tuiti, Mirnnrniiiniinlnricif tho Twelfth rcuulars.cnuaged n largo force
of Insurgents In the Jungle. The Americans lost two klllcd'Und had ten wound
ed. Tho Filipinos have been massing at me mouiu oi mo i-asig river unu il is
estimated that 2,000 ure there now. They have mounted two guns und
.i.i.un nninkr nt iiili9 into the American Hue. Yesterday a largo forco
of rebels approached the town, seemingly bent in luring tho Americans from
Calumplt. Three companies or wasuing troops sumcu irom mo umn, at
tacked the natives and found they had their hands full, Tho other compan
icsof tho Wafhlngtons und three of tho Twelfth regulars reinforced them
and droyo back tho cnomy.
The Filipino olllcers walked down tho railroad track to tho Kansas regi
ments outpost this morning. The Kansas captain escorted them to Wlicaton's
headquarters, where they were provided with horses Und sent to the head
quarters of General MacArthur. Tho Filipinos were then escorted to Manila
reaching this placo at3 p. in. Lieut. Sladen, who was awaiting their arrlyul
with a carriage, In which they were driven to tho naluce and escorted di
rectly to the olllco of General Otis. Jacob B. Sohurmun, and Charles Dcnby,
members of tho Philippine commission joined tho party. At 5 o'clock tho
Filipino officers left the palace. They did not look elated as a result of their
tulk with Otis and members of tho conimlsslon.
San Fhancisco, April 28. The transports Senator and Ohio sailed today
for the Philippines.
Ni:v Yonic, April 23. A dispatch to tho Evonlng World from Manila
contradicts the report that Gen. Luna lins surrendered. Tho dispatch t.uys:
'Filipinos have not surrendered. No cessation of hostilities.
Tho news of speedy conclusion of
hostilities In tho Philippines will bo
welcomed by the American peopio at
home with tho greatest manifesta
tions of Joy. The rcpjrt Is contra
dicted, but even If the lighting should
last thirty or sixty days or six months
Or a year, tho llnal victory and estab
lishment of peace and order In the
Philippines under the sovereignty of
tho American Hag will be u world
event.
All Americans at home pray for an
early cession of lighting. At pres
ent outlook the war cannot last much
luuger. 1U termination will closo tho
Spanibh war. The conditions of
progress and Industrial development
that are prevailing in Cuba, Porto
Rice, Guam and Hawaii will prevail
In Luzon within a year.
Especially should Oregon feel proud
o! tho achievements of tho Second
regiment. No veterans of Wellington,
Nuiviloon or Grant have displayed
,...mr hmvprv or made a rocord for
higher courage than the rushes of the
Oregon boys upon an enemy tiring
from the Jungle, while they for 600
Columbia
Model 57
$50-
The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory.
Hartfords, srrictly high grade, 535,
Videttes, fully guaranteed, $25 and $26,
SlOAT St WILSON.
SURRENDERS
suspending hostilities is most gratify
yards waded through a storm of bul
lets.
Tho early clone of the war with vic
tory under the stars and stripeu, and
permrnentcstablishmcnt of peace, will
reflect the greatest credit 'upon tho
American urmy and nuvy and add
lustre and renown to tho McKlnley
administration. Tho result of adding
the Philippines to our territory will
be of espsclul value to tho west.
It will force the construction of the
Nicaragua Canal as a government
measure. It will compel the Atlant
ic states to lake moro Interest In the
Pacific coast. It will stlmuluto Amer
ican shipping und enlarge American
commerce by making for freedom of
commercial Intercourse. The day
when Dewey captured Manila will
mark a new era of expansion and de
velopment for IhU coast.
The balance of politlclal power will
be thrown west of the Mississippi. No
truo American should lament thut In
creased responsibilities will force the
development of higher typos of stalw-
manshlp and compel higher standards
of American public llfe.-Ei.
S
JS
MARION COUNTY NEWS.
Business Being Transacted at the Couit
House.
A petition has been tiled with the
county court, asking that W. Scott
Taylor, of Gervals.be appointed to the
vacunt stock-Inspectorship.
IMIOIIATK,
Lizettc DcGobln has renounced her
claim to the cstuteof tholuto John
DeGobiu, as In the will of decedent
provided, and will ncccpt that por
tion of tho cstato to which sho is en
titled as widow of tho deceased.
Eugene Willis was appointed guar
dian of tho person and cstuto of John
S, Hawkins, an lnsano person, In
placo of Leo Willis, deceased.
The Inventory of theostatc of Thos.
J. La Lond, made by II. A. Johnson,
Fred ILirst and T. K. Ford, appraisers
has been tiled, showing rcul cstato to
tho vnluo of S700.
Inventory or tho estate of Herman
Freskln has also been Hied by tho ap
praisers, 0. W. Veddcr, D. F. McKce
and S. Peterson, showing personal
property to the valuo of $210 uifd real
estate 11,500.
C. F. Hicks guardian of E. P. Hicks,
Insane, has tiled his semi-annual ao
count.
CIKOUIT COUKT.
Some of the objections made to tho
auctioneers' llconso ordinance by
Goode's counsel Thursday afternoon
wpre substantially these:
Tho bylaws adopted by the city
council, provide that when a bill for
au ordinance be amended and tho
recorder Instructed to engross such
amondment on tho bill, ho shall do so
and report the bill back at the next
regular meeting. Records show thai
In tho case of this bill, tho recorder
was Instructed toengross an amend
ment upon tho hill forthwith"; that
the recorder did so; and that, tho bll)
was pushed at tho same meettug. The
bylaws were binding, and ull of their
requirements must bo complied with.
This hud not been done.
The recorder had no discretion at to
the validity of a license, so a man
damus would not be compelling his
discretion.
This license was lllegul because it
would compel the plaintiff to puy ai
the rate or $200 per year for tho same
prlvllcgo for which Frludmun and
One u buu in wcro paying at the rato
of 850 per year, being therefore un
just and unreasonable.
The objector tho spcclul meeting of
the council had not been properly
Htatcd. It was stated that tho objnut
was to consider tho auctioneers li
cense ordinance; but tho object really
was to repeal tho old ordinance and
paBS u now one, und should haye been
so stated. Therefore tho passage of
the ordinance at that meting was Il
legal. It may bo noicd thut counsel for tho
city claim that the bylaws adopted
by tho council for Its own guldunco
do not havo tho forco of luw or ordi
nance, und thuylnlullon thereof would
not luvnllduto tho action taken.
Tho mutter wus taken under advise
ment by tho court until 2 p. in. Sat
urday, to which tlmo tho court ad'
Journed aftor making tho following
ontry on the decKct:
Thos. J. Hull ot ul vs. Wllhird
Anderson ot al. partition; order
thatsalobo confirmed.
DKKDB, KTO FILED.
McKlnlcy Mitchell, roferoo.to Thos.
n. Lolth, 240.IW ucres Intfis, r 1 w,
1,000.
P. W. Rcas and wife to 0. M. Fry,
25 acres In Us, r 1 w, $1,500.
David M. Smith (widower) to tho
Piioltlc States Savings, Loan & IJulld
Ing Compuny, of Sun Francisco, lot
10, Sunnyside Fruit funn, containing
10 ucres, $500.
P. II. Murlay and wife, by II. 13.
Noble, an uttorney In fuel, to P. W.
Reus, :m acres In 1 4 s, r 1 w, $85.
P. II. Murlay und wife, by II. E.
Noble, an attorney In fact, to Mrs.
Elizabeth ProebHel, 2 acres In t s
I w, $1,
AlCoolldgcfcCuto Jus. H. Smith.
II 8 acres In sec 2, t 7 s r 1 wost $316.
AlCoolldgc&Coto Jus. II. Smith,
10 t acres or the d, I, c. of Jus. Smith
and wife In t7 sr I w. $MI.
Ellzubelh Wundor, to Adolph I).
Carpenter, 120 acres In sen :m, 1 0, s r
1 west. $1,050.
An argument and covenant between
L.J. Martin und Anna .1, Murtln,
having reference ft deed to thirty
ucres of land exncutuil by said L. J.
Martin on June 20, 1800 und recorded
In hook of deeds Vol 51), page 237, on
July (I, IblK).
f e-
With an Interrogation Mark
In the eyes Is a good way to come
to our store. Wc answer questions
and meet the demand fur any
thing needed for tho eyes buch us
spectacle or eyeglasses at small
aunt. An experienced optician nn
hand who will make examinations
free of charge,
We ul&o wish to cull attention to
our display of beautiful lewelry
for spring and summer ware.
Call and wo us for anything In
our line at
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE,
IIS BTATH BTRITJErr.
DESO
LATION
Sweeps Over North
'era Missouri.
Oyer One Hundred Persons
Killed-Moro Injured,
Kirksvillo and Newton Almost Anni
hilated. Ilr Aaauolntetl I'rem tu llio Juiirunl.
KntKsviLLK, Mo April 28, Tho
desolation and sulTorlng Is almost in
dcscrlblc among Klrksvlllo's Inhabi
tants, us a result of lust evening's
tornado. Many of tho dead and dying
remained in tho ruins during tho
night. Days must pass bofore u com
plete list of casualitlcs can bo secured
and before the real nxtont of tho djm
ugo to the property cun be known.
Tho total lint of the known dead has
been raised to 40 by Identification,
MuyorNouu estl muted thut tho death
list muy reach 100. Reports from tho
country districts stato that scleral
lives were lostoutbldc of Kirksvillo.
CiuucoTiiE, Mo. April 28. Latest
reportn.from Newton, which wus yla
Itcd by last night's tornado, are thut
20 porsous are thought to be killed
and 'between thirty and forty Injured.
St, Louis, April 28. A special to
tho Globe Democrat from Kirksvillo,
Mo., says:
A gathering storm thut had been
threatening nil afternoon brokn upon
KlrksiMUo at 0:20 o'clock last night In
all tho fury or u cyclone. A path a
quarter ot u mile wide and ns clean as
the prairie was swept through the
eastern portion of the city, und 400
buildings, homes und mercantile
houses wore leveled to tho ground In
scattered ruins.
In tho heavy ruin that followed the
people who had escaped turned out to
rescue the Injured. For two hours
not much wtls accomplished, us ull
was confusion, but by S o'clock 40
dead bodies had been taken from tho
ruins, It Is expected thut tho list or
dead will reach between 00 und 70, If
not exceed that. Nearly 1000 peopio
wcro moro cr less Injured.
Daylight will bo necessary before an
l1B8flaiBIHUBIIIIMBllIlllllHlilllllllllllllllllliiailHBl
Ijos. Meyers & Sons,
a Salem's Greatest Store.
Thlslllus
t ration
Bhows nn
extra long
wnlst Sum
morCorhut.
mado In
whltoonly,
of Huiiuro
nutting, a
crossbar
material ot
domotJlIc
and a
copy of tho
i
mm
MS
!
r:E
1 MfflV torn. A
1 rHill lluhtniid
vV
E 8 ANHAt "oSTSioSc
S vW ciiuMrn ' clnspsi two
S ff SUMMLR sldo steels;
K . liitndKomoly
trimmed! constructed to glvo it inoti
, S graceful effect; HUes, 18 to 30; a splou-
S didul,4e; price...
5 50c
S Shirt Waists at
Special Prices
im uur very buiuot
9 titling unu Uwt
stock
or
tho
made walits
spcclul sale prices this week.
I Wear,,
HART, OCnAFFNER k MAHX.
GUARANTEED OLOTHIMO
And save from $2 M to $4.00 hv
lug with a store that treats you
0' tjiiev refunded.
gfgU
278 280 Commercial St. Tho Old White Corner.
2 AVE CLOSE AT O'CLOCK.
Royal
Makes tho food moro delicious and wholesome
dOTAt MK1NO
adequate conception of the destruo-!
tlon of life and property can bo had. I
Each blanched faco reports a now cal
amity. Kansas City, Mo April 28. A
special to tho Journal fromChlllcothc,
Mo.. ?uys:
A tornado, probably tho same one
that swept over Kltksvlllo, struck
Newton, a small town In Sulllynn
county, and caused terrible destruc
tion. It Is reported that 15 peopio
were killed In tho city, and that
many others woru killed In tho coun
try near there. A great number or
buildings woro blown down, A hoavy
rain followed tho tornado, adding
grcutly to the damage, A Chicago,
Milwaukee-&SU Peel railroad bridge
is said to havo been washed out.
At Friedman's New Racket
Where tho ladles hold forth for
olfurch bonctlt, Remember tho fish
pond tomorrow, ir tho weather Is
good there will bo llshlng scon nt tho
rear or tho store rroin tho. sidewalk,
und In tho evening In tho storo, whero
you cun catch uny llsh you. want ror
10 cents.
A Piece of.OUl Hat.
T....i. .. ......n.oriLi
Tiik JouitNAL proposes to give tho
nows, but It doesn't navo a lit unu de
vote hair a column to tho matter
every time some rollow runs across a
plcco or an old hut out In the suborbs.
Mra, aeorttc Accquitteu.
Canton, O., April 28. Tho Jury In
tho caso of Anulo E. George, on trial
for the murder of Geo. D. Saxton,
rendered a verdict of not guilty.
An lowa TwlBter,
Omaha, April 28. A tornado near
Uto. la., last night destroyed tho
Iioubo of Geo. Ferrln and scattered Its
contents. A 10-year-old boy was In
stantly killed und Mrs. Forrin and
llyo duughtors so badly Injured that
they tiro not oxpectcd to llvo. Grout
damugo wus done to other property,
Dotnlls uro meager.
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
J. K. Wcuthorlord, Perry Conn, W.
A, Trephagcn, Albany. A. Oppan
halmcr, Geo. Furroll, Bun Francisco;
W. II. Cully, E. G, -Yutes, Dubuqo;
Frank Swltzer, Hnponthui; u. u.
Pruel, Sum Goldsmith, II. S. Smith,
Portland; F. R. Duyls, Louis Freuod,
Now York; 1). F. IJcnson, Chicago.
To Print Journals On,
Tialu loads of white Ilr logs uro sent
from tho Saul him to the Oregon City
Paper Mills. They nro loaded about
ten miles castor Albany.
W. L. Ewlng und D. J. Hanna, or
Portland, mid Jumos Eldon or San
Fruncisco, uro registered at tho Wll
lamotto.
A COLUMBIA
WHUGl.
GIVEN AWAY,
liinllrMcu I)et)rtmPnt
A
In
ciuli i.urcliutooi "i
OBIlt.
our Men' uml liOjr'it
(lr' film I
iliultli
litbC Hum will qlltloonH tol
rtlolpaut In tho WlrliiK or
tli
COLUMBIA
BICYCLE.
An ir fiiwllllou taurtiiMxt
ilium tho ttkU. ICOirio,
mako your purahuuo.
bejt
ut
Bicycle
Glovesi
Tli! llUolorir'gluvru
liTf. Aik furoyf uawH4k
..iiuiillei (lkir iTivkJmlttlt)
tiNt lH Irlwl anil fauna
l in t 1'flM
Sl.50
dnl
right
i
Baking-
powder
POWOtR CO., HtW VCmK.
STRIKE OVER.
Last Chance Men Get a Raise
and Go to Work.
Ilr Ancodnlci! I'rmt tit the Journnl.
Waminkk, Idu., April 23. Tho'
LnstChanocmenwc.it to work last
night nt ntlhrcc dollars for carmen
and thrco-flfty ror miners. Runker
IIIU Is working with three-hundred
men. Some strikers arc returning to
work, others leaving . town. Tho
strlko appears to bo practically ended'
How Olbernian Took It,
UosKiitmo, Or., April 28. Olber
nian took his reprlcvo calmly. He
sii Id that ho had felt since early
this mornlnlng that Governor
Gccr would Interfere. Ho thanked
tho Bhoriff ror kind treatment during
his Imprisonment, and said ho was
grateful to Governor Gecr that his
family and friend had been spared
tho sorrow and disgrace of execution,
but as ror himself, ho vas ready to go
Ifjlils.tlino had como.Thc shorlft hasn't
decided when ho will take Olborruan
to the penitentiary. Olbernian has
been u model prisoner.
Gray
Thirty
Nothing UUs of ago o quickly oa
gray hair.
Ws
Hair Vigor
I Is a youth ronewer. It norer fails i
to rcntoro color to gray nair. it
stops Uio hair from coining oat
Thin faalr beeomes thick hair, and
short hair booomoc long hair. It
cleanses tho tcalp; romorM dandruff.
$1.00 a bottlo. AU druggUta.
It tou da not AbUIn ill the txntnti
Ton eintcind from th u ot U Vlfor,
W.II Ilia .liiplnp About II.
UK. J. U. AXIUl. MWIU, wu.
WHEAT MARKET.
OiiiOACio April 2j,
May 711; cash
'i rcu 74
S.iN Fkanoibco, April
1.00J; cash 1.071
28.-May
IRMIMPj
Our stork Is now Its best tho swell
est materials of the season, nlo,
NEW TRIMMINGS
NKW SILKS
NRW TUOKKDAND
CORDRI) TA FFETAS.
And our
Linings
Wore never so complete as now, tho
best Seloslas. the twst Porcallnes, the
best Near Silk, tho best Batiste etc
etc
Ribbons
Another shipment of our celebrated
LKA11KU ribbons and new draw,
string effects Just in.
We Have W"
Dent's Own Gloves.
Shawknit Half Hose for
Aen.
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