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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1899)
. . ii i iftiii ! iii11wiliinmi DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. J & r. .,. VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON, SAT UllDAY APRIL 2!), 1890. NO. ioa. i k k k k k vviwm". iLTi"1ir7"H 1 ! flsk fop tb? flocbop When you want. a lino urcss We liavo them In all widths. A. to m in r.nnMioroi vesting tons, and black or tau, lor lad lea'. They're neat and stylish and well. ANY Slyl? For $2,751 Our Goodyear Welt shoe In Leather or Vesting top at $2.40 Is a beauty. Co in e and see them. Gents lino Vlcl kid shoes In the new toes, black or tan, for $2 "0. An extra tino Vlcl kid dress shoo Iti Vesting top for S3.2.. They're line as silk. lleruembcr that, we carry nil grades cheaper If you want them, and r'ro all the very best goods that can be sold for tho money. they CASH AND ONE THE NEW YORK RACKET. I E. T. BARNES. Prop. jm,' 1niTnw"h'fchfch'h'fcmfcfchl'fc" -- -nVI V a. k a. 8 DIFFERENT STYLES of Stripes, Plaid and Fancy Silks of all Grades. Call and order from Samples and get it bran rU U...r nA cUaf i;rrn llVf; 9 I1CW. UUll l uuy uiu jiiii "" -" We also have a nice line of plain Silks of all colors. A nice line of Notions, and Hosiery, and Underwear at the oston Emporium 309 North Commercial Street. j , V w W s V. mvvwryr-wrw The greatest attraction i A young lady can possess i Is a shapely foot Neatly encased in one of Our $2.50 Shoes. Originator of low prices. We shine them free. 'jtbOWV cW We are Headquarters n"" tith" i i i snoe. wear PRIOR FOR ALL. -"H "s-n " k 4 i 'i i A s. KK. KKKtkK-WK 4 The Famous HOEEN OflLITY Shoes have arrived, in Black and Tan; all widths and sizes. The greatest $3,00 SHOE On earth for ladiesequal to any 4 shoe in the city. Call and see them at Rrausse Bros., 275 COMMBltCIAL ST., BALKM, OREGON'. FKEB SHINES. NEW SHOE STORE 94 Statu St. Salkm, Orb. rf4 For pruniogXtools of all dc ECrtp'ions, Draw cut Pruning Shears, Pruning Saws, etc etc, N. W, Cor. State St Liberty SU, Salem. GRAY BROS FILIPINO PROPOSAL Demands for an Ar mistice Rejected. TERMS PROPOSED . THAT CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Full Amnesty Promised Upon Their Surrender. Br Antedated I'rem In (he Journal. Manila, April 20. Tho conference today betweun General Otis and Colonel Arguelezos and Lieutenant Bcrnal, who camo from General Luna under a flag of truco to ask for u ccs satlon of hostilities, was fruitless. It Is understood the Filipino commis sioners have given terms upon which the Americans will consent to negotiate, The Filipinos admit that they have been defeated, and It, Is expected they will return with fresh proposals from Luna. Washington, April 29. Tho fol lowing has been received from Otis: Manila -The conference with the in surgent representatives terminated this morning. They requested u ces sation or hostilities for three weeks to enable them to call their congress to decide whether to contlnuo the prose cutiou of tho war or to prepare terms of peace. Tho proposition was de clined, and full amnesty was promised on their surrender. It is believed' tho Insurgents are tired of the war, but sccic to secure terms of peace through what they ucnomlnato a representa tive congress. London, April 20. Members of the Philippine Junta here say tho peaco negotiations between the United States and Guncral Luna tiro unotll- clnl In character, and that Luna docs not represent Aguinaldo. Nbw Yohic, April 2?. A dispatch to the Herald from Manila says: In an Interview with Gen. Otis the American commander nays: "The Insurgents thought their position at Calumplt was Impregnable. Our suc cess in storming the entrenchments demoralized them and tho people are ready to give up tho light. As lo tho emissaries sent out by Ucn. Luna, my opinion Is that they desire to gain time. "They wish to submit tho q u cstlon ofcontlnulng the war to thelrcongrefe. I answered 1 would be glad to receive their emissaries provided they camo with a proposition for absolute sur render. These were the only terms 1 would consider. "The emissaries would not agree to this as they thought It contrary to the dictates of honor. They addca that if peace were forced upon them It would not bo permanent." New York, April 20 A dispatch to tho Journal and Advertlsor from London says: Louis Spltzel, who has been supplying tho IMllplnoa with arms has arrived from (long Kong. He said In an Interview: 'Why should not I furnish arms to the Filipino. There is money in It. I am a British subject and It is legitimate business." Manila, April 20. The envoys from Gen. Luna were hospitably treated by Geo. Otis, who provided thorn with a linnse and a guard and permitted them to visit friends here. The con ference this morning tattoo! three hours. Mr. bchuruian and Philippine con. mlssloners attended and Admiral Dw ! ey dropped in for an hour. Tho dUcus lalon was mostly between Otis and AriMilfZQS who was selected for f.lie mission by General Luna because he had known Otis. Schurman emerged from the palace between two shock haired, half sivago looking emissaries and the three drove to the otllce of the Philippine commission where thoy talked informally for an hour. Manila is divided between two Columbia Model 57, $50- The finci chain wheel ever turned out of a factory. Harlfords, strictly high grade, $35, Videltcs, fully guaranteed, $23 and S26, SROAT Sl WILSON. opinions, the majority believing that tho Filipinos desire peace, while others think they arc sparring for time In which to rehabilitate their army. The latter opiulou gained color from the fact that reinforce4 wonts have been sent south opposite American lines. Arguelezos, who Is a lawyer, aptly Illustrates tho Malay subtlety while he declared with frankness that the Filllplnn leaders waut achauco to give up the stnwglo gracefully through their congress instead of sur rendering Ignomlniously. . He was told that the recognition of the Filipino government was Impos sible and a written guarantee of am nesty was the utmost that could bo given. Mr. Sell ur man warned Arguelezos that tho longer war was waged and more men were killed, tho stronger would bo the animosities hindering amicahlcco-operatlon between tho two peoples for the prosperity of tho is lands. Macabo and the traditional foes of Tagals arc rising In the north. Tho Filipino government headquarters aro now at San Isldor, having been re moved northward when Calumplt fell. ' Washington, April 20. The wn .. . j dedartment otltclals are gratirJc with the tone of the leply of Otis the Irlllnlnn delegation. It Is en sldercd as comporting with the dig nity of tho United States. It is saltl at the war department that It Is not likely that further concessions than general amnesty will bejuado. Peace and freedom, It Is bcl loved, will appeal more strongly to .tho Fllilj plno army than any argument that Aguinaldo may make. Lawton Iscx pected to contlnuo tho movement to ward Jotulng forces with MacArthur and tno juncturo will prouamy utj effected on Tuesday. NEW TRIAL GRANTED. Supreme Court Reverses Judgo Burnett in the Movers Case, The supreme court has revorscd the decision of Judge Burnett, In tho Magcrscase, and orders a new trial. The supremo court holds that Judgo liurnctt erred in two particulars, as claimed by Magers' counsol, as will appear by tho following memorandum of the decision, which Is efllcial: This cause comes here on defend ant's appeal from tho Judgmont of death pronounced upon him by the circuit court, for Polk county; and it appearing from tho record that tho court erred at tho trial thereof. 1. In refusing to declare to the Jury the time when tho sun set Scplouibor 13, 1808, the day when an alleged homlcldo Is supposed to have been committed, the fact In question being material in the case. 2. That assuming, as the counsel on both sldcsndmlttcd In the argu ment, that all tho testimony In the case In referenco to Intent with which tho killing is Inferred to have been done Is contained In tho bill of excep tions, an Instructions to tho jury that they might liavo found defendant guilty of manslaughter would haye been proper and should liavo been given. The Judgement Is thcrcfo;o reversed nod tho cause will be remanded for a new trial. Owing to the near approach of the May term at Pendleton tho court Is unable for want of time, to f annulate an opinion at present, but It will be completed at an early day and tiled as of this date. Judgo Uurnett's reversal In the su preme court will cost Polk county in tho neighborhood of $1,000, as tho cuso must bo tried over, The conduct of tho trial by the Judge at the time was criticised as unjust to tho de fendant and his counsel, who cannot be blamed for having taken advan take of tho errors of the law and the evident prejudice of tho court. In spite of the fact that Magers as saulted the sheriff, and thus pro- ludlced hMu4e uy his conduct, the su premo court reverses Judgo Uurnett's rulings and orders a new trial. Mrs. Asa Wyman Is In receipt or a letter from her husband, who reached Dawson City on Marcli 18. and reports business improvl'ig there there this spring. Mr. Wymou received Jl each for the newspapers he took In and from 94 to 97 a dozen for eggs. Mr. Wyman Is working his claims Ills friends wish him success. Irvine Bunce, a Salem boy who Is a member of company F Kourtcctnh regiment, U. 8. A., arrived today from Manila bavin a furlough of 30 days before reporting to Vancouver, Mrs. It. J. Hendricks and two sons went to Aurooru today for a short visit. Mrs, George Acquitted, II AmmcliilMl I'rcm lo lite JoiirnnL Canton, O , April 0 The Jury In the case or Mrs. Annlo E, George, on trial for tho murder of George u. Saxton, came into tho courtroom at 12:42 a. in. having agreed upon a verdict. Before the verdict was read the court cautioned the audience that there must bono demonstrations. In spite of that thero was laud cheering as the clerk read tho verdict of "Not Oulltv." A score of women rushed to Mrs. George and seized her hands. Congatulatlnns were also extended to her at torneys. Sho worked her way to tho Jury box, took each Juror I by the hand and give him a word and nod of thanks. Then tho court said sho was discharged, and released the Jury. Tho verdict was reached after a trial of 22 days of actual session of court and after 2.1 hours of deliber ation in tho Jury-room. It set at liberty the woman who had occupied a cell In tho tail ft r seven months. In less than ouo hour aftor the verdict had been announced, congratulatory telegrams were receiv ed by Mrs. Gcorgo from sympathizers In many quartors of country. Moro of them wcro addressed to Iioj attorneys and wore congratlons on tho profes sional victory. During the afternoon and evening Mrs. Gcorgo was con stantly engaged nt reception, A Great Success, Or Ancln(ei1 Preaa to the Jonrnnl, London, April 20. Wireless teleg raphy was first put to practical uso yesterday. The Goodwins lightship was struck by a passing vessel, and tho crew, utilizing tho wireless teleg raphy apparatus, no tilled Southfore land that the ship was in a sinking condition. Tugs wore dispatched to the assistance or the lightship. TOUAY'S MAKKRT. Portland April ?0. Wheat G000 1.: Walla Walla. 58 631o. ralle) Flour Portland, 92,00; Suporllne 12.16 tier bbl. Oats-White 4445c. Hay $3 per ton. Hops -1617e; old crop Oc. Wool Valley, 1012c; Eastern Oregon, 8M12u Mlllstuir Bran, 817; shorts, $18. Poultry Ohlokcti8.mlxed,3.004.00 turkoys, live, 13($i:iR, Eirus Oreiron. 1-JWIB nordoz. Illdcs-Grecn, salted 00 lbs, 80? 81c. under 00 lbs.7KWl;shccp pclts,15(20c. Onions 7Cc(ft$l per sack. Butter Best, dairy, 10(14o; fancy creamery, ouc per roil. Potatoes, 91,10 per owt. Hogs Heavy, 84.72. Mutton Wcathors 4c: dressed, 71c Beor-tltccrs,$3.50W:i.75: cows, 92.50 ((i$:i.00 dressed, (VtfOl. SALEM MARKET, Wheat-48. Oats aOirf-lOo. Hay Baled, jlioat, 7.00$3.00 Flour In wholesale lots, 82.75 fill $.'1.00. Mlllstiiff-bran $10.00 Hogs drosed, 61c, Live cattle 2 iOi'Ac. Sheep Live, 82.60(13. Veal 7c. Butter Dairy 121 croatnory 20c. Wool Best.lfic. Mohair 26c. Eggs- 10 in cash. Poultry Chickens, 7(8c: Farm smoked meats Bacon, ham, Oo shoulder, (Jc. Potatoes 50c. re- Bc Latest Styles. O. II. Lane, tho up-to-dato tailor, has Just received a new lot or tweeds In checks and striper and lino all wool goods for business suits In new spring patterns. He does llrst-class work and always makes a satisfactory fit. The man who wears IiIh mako or clothes reels dressed. Patronlzelhomo Industry bylordorlng your now spring suit at 87 State street. Methodist Episcopal, Jclin Pursons't pastor. Services to morrow at lOi.'lO a. in. and 8 p. m. Sub ject or morning sermon, "Tho Social ism or Jesus." I) the evening the llrst or tho ''Nazarenes Lectures'' will be delivered in this church. Sunday school at 12 in. and Epworth League at 0;30 p. m. From Kola. Miss Bortha Kelchum or Salem, having finished a 7 months term or school In Eola, llnUhcd with a line entertainment, four wagon loads of Salem folks came out and felt well re paid for their trip. Tho old church was crowded, She has proved her self a most excellent teacher X kJX s With an Interrogation Mark ; In the eye Is a good way to come ; to our store. We answer questions and meet the demand for any thing needed for tho eyes such u I tpcctaoles or eyeglasses at small t cost. An experienced optician on 1 . hand who will make examinations p g3 free of charge. We also wish to call attention to our display of bountiful jewelry for spring and summer ware Gall and tme us for anything In our line at BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 11B BTAT BTnCBT. 4 O'CLOCK EDITION Stl'huib. Mich., April 2t). The Ho tel Thornton, tho Sturgls block and Allen Si McLaughlin hhek were de stroyed by tiro this morning. Los $75,000. Connnw, 111., April 20. A. N Mil ler, vice-president of a bauk that re cently rail here, committed suicide today by shouting lilinsef. San Juan di: Porto Itico, April 20 Tho steamship Katutwha, of New York, Captain EvatiB, sprung a leak broko her rudder and foundered 150 miles from Bermuda April 0th. The olllccrs and crew wcro rescued by tho American brig Dart, Washington, April 20. Tho war court of Inquiry has completed Its report and adjourned, The report was delivered to Acting Secretary Mclklejohn who Immediately sent It to tho White House House. St. Louis, April 20. Tho roll or Killed and injured at ICirksvlle, Mo., continues to grow. Tho revised list shows 62 dead and 120 Injured. Tho financial loss Is $3.'0,000. It It bo Moved nt Newton liavo been accounted for. Tho number of dead placed at 11, Injured 32. A Spanish Prize Vessel. Nnw Youic, April 28. Tho United States oablo-Blilp, Hooker Is being fit ted to sail for Manila on Monday. When tho Hooker arrives thero work will be started immediately laying tho 250 miles or cablo which Is on board. Bv means or thlscable allthe principle Islands In the group be will be con nected, and tho administration or the Island will bo yery much facilitated for thn ofllccrs in command. Although the Hooker Is not a largo ship the government has spent nearly $120,000 in repairs, and the valuable machinery on board has brought the expense up to a hrgc figure, Tho ca blo alonn cott ubout 8100,000. The Hooker Is tho old Spanish urlzc Panama, the second to bo takon In tho war with Spain. She still beats many reminders or the Spaniards In tho decorations or her cabin. Only ono design was removed and that was a handsomely executed Spanish coat or arms. Tho Hooker has been entirely refitted from stom to stern, and Is said to be a model cableshlp. Sho If 325 feot long and 35 foot team, Her touago Is 2035. On lior stern aro mounted two six -pound rifles, and In magazine Is a largo amount of ammu tlon. Sho also carries magazine guns, It Iscalculatad that tho trio to Ma nila will take 76 days. The Hookor Is a slow boat, and she Is so heavily la den that her speed will not be over 10 knots an hour. Lieutenant-Colonel John E: Max Held, of the United States volunteer signal corps, will bo In command of tho expedition. The largost part or the signal corps has been sent ahead by vnyorSan Francisco. Tho second In command Is Lieutenant Clark, or the signal corps. Tho master or tho Hooker Is Captain Stephen J, Hanloy. Ills first olllcer, Henry Wlntcn, Is a IHaRHBgillJIRRrllllllllMIIIIIIiaiSRIIMlllll'illlllllHIIIlHIMIIlSIIIIllllllllllllBllllIIIHUl 1 Jos. This Illus tration bhowrt nn extra long waist Sum mer Corset, nmdoln vhlto4)iily, of Miiiaro netting, it crossbar s s material domostlu imuiiifac turo and it cony of Vl ' 1 11 yuWrntyy T SUMMtR French pat tern. A light and atrong cor set; 5-hook clasps: two sldo steels; handsomely s s trimmed; constructed to glvoamo-ti graceful effect; Hlzos, 18 to 30; 11 splou id "lUl'ie; price, 50c I Shirt Waists at a Special Prices X our very select stock of the lilting ami iMt made waists X hjmicIuI sale prlcun I Ills week. I Wean, HART, BGnAFFNCn & MANX, HpTf rPojPf h B H OUARANTEeO OLOTHINO And save from 92 10 to $3 00 by deal ing with a store that treats vou right or money refunded. 278 280 Commercial St, The Old White Corner. WIS CLOSJfl AT O O'OLOOK, Royal Absolutely "Pure Makes the food more dovn ttmo well-known catlo oxport, Lieutenant J, B. Madden, assistant quartermas ter U. S. A., Is to l)c quartermaster of the boat. As tho Hooker Is a slow bo-it the war department, will not send many olllccrs lo tho Philippines on her, Major Black, U. S. A, will bo taken on board at Gibraltar and complete his Jouruov, Among tho passengers on the Hooker will bo William T. Fco, of Ohio. Mr, Tee who for tho last year has been tho United States consul at Cleurucgos, Cuba, has Just been traunsforred to Bombay. India, whero ho will bo sorvo as consul Mr. Feo goes with his wife and thrco children to Colombo, Ceylon, from which port ho will take passago to Bombay. A considerable quantity of Bed Cross supplies will go to Manila on the Hooker A beautiful enlargement 10x20 given away with every $5 order at tho Cronlso Studio over N. Y. Bncket stoio. 4 27 tf Labor system Not Affected. II AKNiiclnlril I'remi In tlir Juiirniil. San Fhanoihco, April 20. Advices from Honolulu, dated April 20, aro as follews: By the Nippon Marti President Dole received a note from the United States treasury depatment, stating that tho annexation resolution did not and does not alTcct tho (labor sys tem of this country, and that tho same remains In force and effect until such time as congress may enact laws changing It. Tho Immediate situation Is that the old sytem of penults continues; contract labor continues without in terruption. Present applications for Japanese for tho new plantations, will almost without the least doubt, bo approved by tho government and for warded by tho next steamer. An au thority says that not less than 10,000 now laborers will bo requhed In tho next twelve months and not less than 26,000 in tho next two ycirs, if new plantations contlnuo tu spring up. It Is understood that tho policy of tic planters with renpecttothe future will bo gradual reduction of the uso of contract Asiatic labor and a cor responding Introduction or free Amer ican help Into tho cano Holds. During March tho sugar sont to markets from ports other than Hon olulu aiiK'uuted to 2(1,055,400 pouudi, valued at $1,002,420, The first Amorlcan bank of Haw aii will bo organized with a capital of 91,000,000 with the privilege or increas ing It to $5,000,000. Only $.'00,000 will bo called for at tho present time. Tho Sollgmans of Now York and tho JVLBYKRS 3c CSONS, Salem's Greatest A COLUMBIA WHEEL GIVEN AWAY, ot thn In our Mnu !)prlmfit null i.urti fusil i.urtfliaM, 1 01 . llo Id) mm In our Muii'. 1H uml UOy liirnl.li. 1 111: llnt will rnlltlflone lu lw ---. ---. -.--.--,- . Ill ' a ui llil. mrtieiiwnl 111 liiu kwihkoi COLUMBIA BICYCLE. bait M r owlltloii Utnmttl nHtliioiu osiin t Mitel ICo llixfll in tlUktll. lUOtnO uiaKo your purohusu. at Bicycle Gloves TlipiMllifnetory itlbVM'nra tier. Ak fur our mow Smk iJuutiUnt (llovtM., IlieklmUlini bau luu trlwl ik1 found IMrtfert I'rttw $1,150 1 Bakino Powder delicious and wholesome Wurot H CO.ttwvoK. Anglo Calirornla bank on San Fran cisco aro Interested In tho project. Tho National Guard or Hartal! It now an entirely American organiza tion. Its arms and equipment were formally turned over to Lieutenant Kern, of tho volunteers, representing tho war department, thrco or fourdays ago, and theso were then reissued to It as a part of tho National Guard of the nation. Honolulu port Is now garrisoned hy four batteries of the Sixth artillery. PrlvatoW. A. Wray, or Charlotte N. O. , died or dysentery. Tho board or survey, appointed by tho war department to surrey the harbor lines, has completed Its work, and Major Langtltt will tako the re port with htm to Washington. The lines thoy ndopt arc very similar to those previously established. Fire at Pittsburg, Pirrsiiuiia, April 29. Fire broke out In tho four-story Wcldon Uuildlog on Fourth avenue, at 10:30 o'clock this morning, and spread despite the cntlro II ro dopaattnent's efforts. Gusky'sbig clothing store, directly opposite, was threatened for a time, and several other laigo bnlldlngs were damaged. At 5:15 a, m. tho tire was Under con trol. Tho Weldon building Is a total wreck. The lots will lie about $100, 000. Gray Thirty Nothing bits of tgs so quickly m gray hair. Acer's Hair Vigor I is a youth renower. It ncrer falls to restore color to gray nair. it stops tho hair from coming out. Thin hair bocome thick hair, nad short hair becomes long hair. It cleanse the scalp; removes dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. If roil da not obuln ill thn txntfltt 7011 xnta from in uio ui io vigor, Or. J. a At Bit, towoU, Hms. WHEAT MARKET. Oiiioaoo April 20. May 711; cash 2 red 741. S.n Fhanoibco, April 28. Mny 1.00; cash 1.071 . i Store. Our stork Is now Its best tho swell est materials of the season, also, NMW TRIMMINGS NKW SILKS NKW TUOKKI) AND CORDED TAFFETAS. And our Linings Wore never so complete as npw, the best Sekslas, tho best Percaiines, tne best Near Silk, the best Hallste etc etc. Ribbons Another shipment of our celebrated LEADEIt ribbons and new draw string effects Just In. Wc Have 'nv Dent's Own Gloves, Shawknit Half Moss for Aen. IZQ00D5X . t" SlIllslMHIlllllllllMMllllHMBHIHHIIIIIllllllfllllUIHiWIWWHM ZZ& .