Daily capital journal., May 03, 1899, Image 1

DAILY
CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
VOL. X.
Salem woolen Mills
Home Made Goods.
Specials: A very ' selects
line of Boy's Knee Pant SuitsJ
of our own goods made Up inn
New York. lGet one for"
YQUR BOYl
All sizes of Boy's Black Hose.Si" ' " . '" .
the very best to be had: Asksff!5, 1 ? ?i? TOi
for them.
lalemWoolenMillStore
i
i
ORIOINATOR OK
LOW PRICES
Ladies' Vicl Kid and Iiuttou Shoe.
Wo Hhine them tree.
i
i V7
" taMbCWA'-
It vTw
1 V-XJaV i
ixr-xz20HrOT
tf nr. H. C. EPLEY.
5 PHONE
ur Specialty!
GOOD WORK at
REASONABLE PRICES.
alem
Cental parlors.
Bridge Work, $5 per tooth.'and up.
k
(J
OVER POSTOFFICE.
Room 27 and 29, Phone 2813.
xr oxrar xtxexe ixxx: xtx3x:X3jow:
We are Headauarters
TI - H BSilSa
The largest assortment of
"Men's Pants: Regular sizes,
B1,!" mrtlc' w.,,ai. a,? V" f
, jrvsu can
A special
for we have hem.
drive on them.
-The finest line of Crash Hats
for Men and Boys to be
found, in Patterns and
Styles.
$2.00 Values.
They are goingvery fast.
Ladies dont miss this grand
Opportunity,
Special For Th is week
NEW SHOE STORE
4 Statr St. Salsm, Ore.
om
im
The Famous
HOEEN
GflLITY
Shoes have arrived, in Black
and Tan; all widths and
sizes. The greatest
$3,00 SHOE
On earth for ladies equal
to any $4 shoe in the city.
Call and see them at
Krausse Bros.,
275 COMMEUCIAL ST., BALKM, ORKOON.
KHHK 8UINKS.
Dr. H. H. OLINGER. H
2813, Q
6
d
!
For pruning tools of all 4c
scriptions,
Draw cut Pruning Shears,
Pruning Saws, etc, etc
N. W. Cor. State k Liberty St., Salem.
GRAY BROS
IfflfflfS
PRESENT
Very Reasonable De
mands. Want Three Months Cessa
tion ol Hostilities,
In
Order to Restore a Peace
Dignity.
With
llr Aaaticlnteil I'rrn (u tlir Journnl.
Manila, May 3. There was
innfhpr rnnfprpnrp fnrhv hp-
diioiner comerence lucuy ue I
tween General Otis and the
envoys, who came from Gen
eral Luna bearing proposals
for a cessation of hostilities.
Otis adhered to his refusal to recog
nize the so-called government of the
insurgents. The Filipinos now ask for
a truce of three months to enable Agui
naldo to summon congress and consult
the insurgent leaders of the other
islands. The envoys admitted tho con
tention of Otis that Aguinaldo has lit
tle control over affairs outside of Luzon.
The question of release of Spanish
prisoners in the hands of Filipinos was
mentioned.'
Afguolozt's said he considered them
in tho samo category with tho Ameri
cans, tho United States being tho suc
cessor of Spain in dominion over tho
island. After a close conference tho
Filipino envoys had n consultation with
tho United States Philippine commis
sioners. Maniia, May 3. Thu Filipino envoys
have abandoned tho pretense under
which they came to Otis, that tlioy rep
resented General Luna, and today an
nounced that tlioy came as representa
tives of Aguinaldo himself. Arguelezes
Peace Prospects Are Good.
Interviews With Otis Haye Had a Splendid Moral
" Influence.
Filipinos Do Not Respond to the American Fire, Pending
Peace Negotiations.
lly Aaaurlutrd Vrtum to (lie Journul.
Maxiu, May 3. Mr. Schurmun,
commission, expresses tho opinion that
to tho Filipino representatives will have
vincc Agulnaldo's representatives that tho American authoritioti nitmii to give
tho Filipinos good govommont and not ono of tho Spanish sort. Certainly It
has had a civilizing influence In inducing them to observe tho amenities of
war and consent to tho AmerloaiiH furnishing food for the American prisoners.
MacArthur has moved his headquarter to San Vluonto. Whoaton's brigade
has advanced beyond Apulit. Hales has returned to oo-oporate with Lawton. At
15alll)og lutt night there was A nUNNIXG FIGHT in courK) of which one Amer
ican wns killed and three wounded. The Hobels Mattered bofore Ian ton and
Halo.
Yesterday while Captain Wheeler, with a rietaohment of the Fourth cavalry,
were covering Half's advance he dlKoverod a large My of rebels at Pulllan.J
The cavalry opened lire but there was no roiKno. Thinking tho rebels wanted!
to surrender Lieutonant 15ell went forward to parley withthem. The Filipinos
repllod that they did not wish to surrender but had beon ordered TO HKl'KAINj
PHOM FIUIXO during negotiations.
to retire, which they did. A Spanish
and report that after Hale's advance
buried. This is the largest number of
oral months.
Columbia
Model 57.
$50-
The fines chain wheel ever turned out of a factory.
Hartfords, strictly high grade, $35,
Videttes, fully guaranteed, $25 and $26,
SROAT Zt WILSON.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MAY 3, lSOJ).
said Aguinaldo knew ho Would bo over
powered but would bo uhlc-jto continue
the light for lnonthsjnnd twould,dofio
unlessTgiven what FArguolczos termed
"peace with dignity."
Wabiusoto.v, May 3. Tlie following
a received from Dewey :
"Following Yorktown j)riBonorfl nro at
insurgent headquarters, San Side:
Lieutenant Ulhnoro, Chief Quarter
niaster Walton, Paul Voudolt, John
Ellsworth, Albert Peterson, Sylvio
Urisolez, l'aullKdwards andFrcdJBAn"
derson. Provisions havo been sentlto
thomhy Otis.- Am continuing inquiries
as to thifntoof others."
Sak Francisco, May 3, Brigadier
Gcneral Harrison Gray Otis in an in
terview as to why wo should keep tho
Philippines, after citing u number of
reasons often advanced, he said:
"""Because tho Filliping leaders them
selves Juvvo novor'domanded thorcom
complete retirement of America from
tho urehipolugo, but instead have re
jwatedly made a preposterous proposi-.
tion through a preposterous spokesman,
that wo keep a ioerful navy
in $ the islands waters to protect
thorn from apprehended seizure by some
Asiatic or l'uropean nation, besides H
largo army to act as u police force', under
Tagal direction, while Aguinaldo and
liis fellow politicians govern tho coun
try civilly, collect and disburse (or
otherwise dispose of) revenues, leaving
Uncle Sam to hold tho bag. This prop
osition substantially was made moro
than once byitheso apprentice states
men on their numerous talkini! matches
with our authorities at Manila before
tiev iroko out witii rliioM nmi boion in
our authorities at Manila before!
their hands. What patriotic level
headed American would with his eyes
open, consent to such n'Mellbcrnto act
lieu, cuiiruiiii m mitii -iiuiiiiutuiu
I folly, such a jug-handle bargain
te part of his country."
of follv. such a juK-haimlo imrgntn on
th
Arm Broken.
Arthur Derby, son of Deputy Sheriff
Frank Derby, got a severo fall from his
bicycle this afternoon, sustaining a frac
ture of the loft arm.
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
Tho county court Is iu session, and
busily engaged considering road cases.
Tho court is doing some diligent work
In straightening out tho location of cer
tain roads which have for years been
wrong. The intention is to clear up
all discrepancies where the titles to
land are effected as rapidly as
ixisslblo. As land Is growing moro
valuablo these matters arc becoming
important and tho court will do a great
nubile cood bv brineinc order ntit of
uhaofl.
May Be a Salem Boy.
Tub Journal dispatches Tuesday nn
nounepd tho death of George Liehmaor,
from wounds at Manila. There Ib no
such namo as Gooi-go Llchmaer in Urn
list of Orecoii soldiera at Manila nor
at the adiutant-donorars oflleo. The
only similar name is that of F. Liteh
field, company K, Salem.
There Ih some fear that It is the latter
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Litchfield of
Salem.
president of tho Unltod Stats Philippine
tho Interviews accorded by General Otis
a good moral effect, as tondiug to -con
They were given half an hour iu which
prisoner oncaped into the American lines
on Qulngflii two hundred .Filipinos were
rebels killed in any engagement for mv
I
ALGER
TALKS.
Well What
of it?
Spoiled Beel Was Better
Than No Beef at All.
General Merritt Eulogized the Secre
tary of War.
llr Aaaoplnted
Prraa tu tbe .lournnl.
3. The Michigan So-
Dctiioit, May
ciety, Sons of the Revolution, enter
tained the visiting delegates of the or
der and distinguished guests last night.
The occasion was made notable by tho
presence of Secretary Algor, Senntor
Chauncey M. Dopow, Mnjor-Genorul Jo
seph Wheeler, Major-Genoral Wesley
R. Merritt, Major-Genoral Horatio C.
King, Inspector-General J. 0. Ureckln-
ridge and many others who rendered
distinguished services in tho Spanish
and Civil wars. A" feature which was of
jtecullar interest was a speech of Gen
eral Wesley Merritt, warmly defending
Secretary Alger. lie declared Alger tho
best secretary of war the world has over
known.
Secretary Algor begun his speech with
a reference to tho struggles of the Pil
grim forefathers to secure "equal rightH
and religious freedom to nil," and al
luded to tho nervy deeds of tho patriots,
ancestors of tho men of the society
which furnished tonight's entertain
ment, but he soon turned the attention
of his auditors to the moro recent war
with Spain. Tho secretary spoke at
somo length of the trlnlsof his depart
ment iu equipping tho great army so
horridly, and expressed ills gratification
that ultimately "battles were fought
and victories won without tho loss of a
gun or a color." Continuing he said :
"Supposing they had a little beef
spoiled, what of it? If they had hud no
lcof at all they would have had more
than General Joe Whcor and I had in
the other war. .
"Tho people of tho United States are
un unselfish people. They never sought
territorial nccesslon, except for tho bon
oflt of the people that came with it. Tho
flag of the nation is hoisted over Cuba,
Porto Rice and tho Philippine, iu lands
whoso people havo for centuries been
oppressed by Bpunish misrule. Whatever
else may Jcome, wo can be assured that
where it has beon raised iu Porto Rice
and tho Philipplucs,thuro it will remain.
Ono of these Islonds wo hold In trust ;
tho others are ours. Tho strife that
brought um this country the war with
Spain was not for our own seeking; the
force of events and tho cry of down
trodden humanity culled for our aid. No
human mind could stop it. It was to
bo.
"There is not a heart iu tho breast of
any true man whoso pulsations do not
quicken with pride over the achieve
ments of our army and navy. Tho vo I
untcors nnd the regulars iu the Phillip-
T"wb&
to See
A ImiKtllHiuceor tu Kd
oniliur
print
yeu liarn
GLASSES
vrhUh ate accurately fitted. Our
ui'tieai ile
um
ali ami ejraxlaatei laallcaaaa where thera
.riiitKtit CMb niifjr.iv attery ior
1( a iwraorfptJon It ueeoaaary. the
licauona.
makliiK IU ulataoa U ordtr will La a llltt
con gi
mot
We daalra to call tpeelal attantlon to oar
Sold filletlai'M'taaltf an' I Tj(1aMM lliar are
guaranttfU 10 rtara.
Says
I c i-r35?l
1 rlK-!!
'At
Easy
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
110 STATU UTRHBT.
pines have won fqr themselves tho na
tion's crown ; they aro the heritage of
our people. All honor to t Item, audi
hojHJ and trust that congressional action
shall give such recognition of their ser
vices as shall show to them and the
world our appreciation of their valor.
Tho nation mourns for the families who
will never again hear tho footfalls across
tho threshold of those they loved ', but
that Is the sacrifice they offered ; the
sacrifice they have made.
"We aro today, wo hope, Hearing tho
end of tho conflict and Hearing tho dawn
of peace in tho Philippines, and upon
every lip Is dally, yes, hourly, expressed.
'What of tho future?" God hi his In
ilntto wisdom can only answer that
question and ho has guided us thus far,
mid as his hand has been so plainly
seen In the history of tho past 12
months, wo can feel assured, as ho
rules, what tho future will be."
Major-Gonerul Merritt was tho next
speaker, Said he :
"When wo went to the Philippines
there vwis only one course for us
to pursue, vir.,, the course that has
been taken up the present. Our navy
had captured Manila bay and the army
had captured the city, and we could
not let go; and the prospects arc now
that tho American flag will continue to
wave in the Far Fast.
General Merritt referred to tho secre
tary of war as tho best secretary of war
tho world has ovor seen. Ho added:
"No secretary was over moro abused.
Socretary Stuntoli stood through his
abuse as the most fearless secretary that
ovor lived. Wo havo now another secre
trfry who has made fewer mistakes and
been 'knore abused than any of his pre
decessors. Ho has had tho confidence of
all except a few malcontents. Through
him has been attacked the president of
the United States. He is nlmod sick at
heart at the "weight of unjust obloquy
that has been heaped upon him, but
with no promises to muko or platltudos
to indulge iu, he is conducting an honest
administration.
"I was born a Democrat I don't
think I'll get over It. I'm proud to " bo'
long to that political faith. (A veice:
you're a UepuliUcan nut don t know
It.') Rut I hoiH) tho time will como when
there will lie no difference Ixdweon
Democrat and Republican, at least
manifested against those who rule tho
government. 1 talk like a soldier. I
don't commit myself to any compllca
tinus that may lead to trouble with
Germany, but 1 hug myself for being an
American citizen."
General Joe Wheeler talked u short
while. He reviewed tho circumstances
of the mobilization of tho army. Gen
eral Wlieeler assorted that ho had no
complaints about rations. Thu only
question was whether tho benefits of
American civil and religious liberty
should not lxi given tho people whom
paovldenco had placed iintler our control.
sscCOJVlb AND SRPv,,atiiL'")kMiyvoYoii. j-
j. X-Vl VJ.1- J. XI LS OJ-,TYour Money is Never Ours Until Von Aro Satisfied. '
M
Ijos. Meyers & Sons,
Mi '
1 Salem's Greatest Store!
The EmpressSkirt
No gar
ment ap
pro a c ho h
In any way
this pat
ented PUT
TIC OAT.
Tho spiral
wire with
which the
skirt is
corded
gives the
graceful
flaring ef
fect so
much
sought (ad
justs it-
si If to any
position,
and never
breaks or
gets out of
sliajK'
Hoe them.
2 R50 to $15.00
ISummer Silks
2 A sKichil line out for a price regit-
I lar W) cents value tlie yunl
5 22c
9
;Narrow
J Trimming ribbons In now iiovolty
effects dotted edge with pllll rds,
t the yard
S 15c
I la
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m
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laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam
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m
278.280 Qommercial St, The Old White Corner. ,
"f ' WBJOLOS10 AT (1 O'QLOOK. -j
'"i.. -.j
KIHBIIIHIHiIIIIIIIlliillllliMiiiilil
Royal
V :AbSOLUIEEY tftURE
:riB30LUIEEY'PtJK
Makes the food more
hotai iww
WALLA
WALLA
Has a Woman Sui
cide.
Wholesale Arrests Being
Made. at Wardner.
The Dynamiters Aro Fleeing to the
Hills.
tlr AaaoeliUed I'roaa to' flic .lournnl.
HWalla Walla, May 3. Tho wife of
George I). Milton suicided this morning,
living found In an Irrigating ditch with
Hatirons tied around her neck. Sick
ness and despondency wore tho cause.
Wasuinotox, May 3. Tho war de
partment does udt anticipate serious
dllllculty nt Wardner after thu troops
arrive. General Merrium sent tho fob
lowing dispatch from Holse, Idaho.:
"Conference with governor discloses
the usual dilllculties of dealing with
riots and conspiracies. There is some
hope of identifying tho of
endors through thu coroner's Inquest
at Wardner tomorrow. Troops from
Harrison, Asslnalwlno, Russell and
Douglas ordered today to Mullan. Will
go to Wnrdnor tonight myself.
Wallack, Ida., May 3. Wild rumors
regarding tho action of Canyon Creek
men gain credence even hero, probably
still worse farther away. This morning
a rojiort was current that thu body of
Jack Smith had la-en stolen last night.
A Columbia Bicycle
Given uway
free July 3d.
Ladies' Bicycle
Gloves
(iauntlets assorted aolors s)lendld
va)uo
75c.
Ladies' Collars
Bovuit new styles just recuivud iu
all linen Inwt gmsls.
Ladies' Chemisettes
A new line without collar iittaohoil,
very stylUh
25c
Man Tailored
Suits 11 new line just rouoivud In all
wool MirgoH and Venetian cloths
$7.50 to 516.50
The Saratoga
Wrupiwr, not how elieup but how
good, tlie Ixistjimdo, and the bunt fit
ting wrapir. I'rlcos
$1.00 to $2.50.
(Sb
NO. 100.
Baking
FoWDilt
cklkfous and wholesome
rowpta oo., tw vcm.
The corresiwiulcnt wont to the morguo
and saw the hotly lying just uH was
received from Uurke. Rioters still leave
by every train.
Waiidskh, May 3. Fifty-four war
rants have beon sworn out and con
stables ore making arrests under pro
tectlon of tho colored troops.- Dyna
miters are fleeing to tho hills. Their
cabins nro being searched and the town
is wild with excitement. About fifteen
arrests have been made. Smith's body
will be brought back from Canyon
Creek today and tho Inquest commonco.
Cheyeiies body Is now on the way back
hero from Spokane for inquest.
Qermama italoon CloMd.
Wm. Haock, who has conducted ho
Gormnuia saloon on State street for the'
past seven years, has closed his place, it
Is said for lack of business.
A former saloon man of this city was
asked tho cause of this move, and
slnlply said, "too much Ulihco, and too
niuchee sellco with no license." Y
- - - - ,: 'J
C V 1
j If it's in the blood v
) v
Sarsaparilla j J
will take it out jj
! Other kinds may, -'l"m
j but probably will not 1
WHEAT MARKET.
Chicago, May 3. July 72 ?,. Cash 2
red 7B.
San Fiiascisco, May, 3.-Cash 100(V
Ml drumifau acll l)r. Ml))' KorTe IHftMm
Boys
KantWear Out
The liost clothing for spring wear.
Wo don't ImiUqvq wo havo evor
shown moli a grand assortment of
Hoys' and Chlldrens' uiU us wo
have prepared for this season.
.Mill we kuowil'iui wo name .win
lowest prices.
it prices. A iickoi on ino Af
iimbia bioyclo with every 60 cents
cash nurchit
uise.
$2.50
Will buy an all wool two plcfxj"
suit with double seat and double,
kuuw, or a vested suit with colored
"Mi
sailor collar anil large poan imuoin,
whloh we guarantee tho best value.
shown iu 0
Jregou.
r
Shirts
coys
Negligee, golf 11ml (ancr bosom
stylos
25c to 90c.
Velvet Grip
The ierfeot hose suppprtor. Y
have all styles. 'yf
T nA'ioe' 4f
"- .-
AlAau "'
.
$5.W
.-J
SaV?Vwf.V
Ww
$
A4
Tf"
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