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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1899)
CAPITAL JOURNAL. UxjlIJLj il VOL. X. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY JUNE 13 1899. NO 139. sa woo on em 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. VOQi W& STOW f8lE I i J1 -a!fJr"w"i -feJ?- - -q -. -ex. 4 A -3 -"ei -3VA ""V " " "" " LACY'S XX XXX X X X GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE. Per On Wc are not KILLING THE Not making I-ow Prices on Dead Stock, but wo SLAUGHTERING HewliujiUwn a 'clean, live stock, level with ln:m k V K K with cheap NEW 20 UP-TO-DATE F.vory Shoe in the house subject Hoods marked in plain tlituros. oi yeAs . W fc. W -. b.V Brewster Dl COURT IMIONK SALT! Ho sure to get our prieos if you SHOBST TIIKHK WILL UK NO KKSKUVE. nvthing In our immoneo stock of boots and sIiooh at actual cost. Since in the shoe business we have made it a positive rule to LEAD ALL COMPETITION IN PRICE QUALITY AND STYLE, And wo have Iwen true to our determination. Notwithstanding others are olam C. the title oPOriKinator of law Prieoa," that credit belongs to ug, for wu bo Lan first and avoalwavs undersold any eomi.otltion fully 20 ,t,r cunt and now in order to . protwt our customers against there Hike sale'' wo aro going to .!! our entire stock at actual oost. SOT fOK THE ITUKME OK OOI.Nfl OUT OV IHrlWiS. NOT TO H.MSE MONEY, Rut simply to make the she miaiuew intertwUng. Wo am well afford this wo are In such position that profit do not worry us. Don't Miss this Opportunity All New Stock. Infants' shoos Infants' Shoos Shoes worth 75c now Shoes worth $1.00 now. . ...... ii .i- .i or r n.iiw ' tint kui Shoes S?"Kf,Si.r-E?sU' or Regular 2.00 Indies,' Genta M1W or Regular .50 IjuIIm', Uents Mi' or Regular $3.00 Lad lea' Gents' a.l.... Q Ul I Hi IUD' idniH . Regular f4.0t) Ladies' Gonts Regular $5.00 Gents' Regular $0.00 It Is no dlf forenoe Ml The largest assortment of Men's Pants: Regular sizes, extra sizes and extra longs. No matter what size you call for we have them. A special drive on them. The finest line of Crash Hats for Men and Boys to be found, in Patterns and Styles. Shoes! Shoes! STILL CHEAPER, Wo aro giving vtiluo that terror izes our opposition. Wo have tho only shoo stock in tlio city where you cuu find just wliot you want at Prices Below Bedrock Wo are Betting them a warm pace (or wo never follow in our lino on prices, styles or quality wo shall continue to lend. gjtf Free shines to our customers. Krausse. 'Brother s, 275 Commercial St. i i k I J I 1 k k Cent Reduction All Shoes, WHAT WE SAY, WE DO,' WE DO DO DEAD. and blowing about it as a marvel, are THE LIVING! with the dirt which is associated tirfceri. prices. STYLES! to tho 20 per cent reduction. Originator of Low Prlcos. Wo Shlrto thorn Froo. i NEW 01 SHOE STOKE, STATU STREET. i WWkwk. awwWawlfc & White, STREET. 1 1 81. U'. lire now handliiiL' salt, and at iirleos that niako people stare. Never boforo has salt beon bold w cheap as wo are selling it. Wholesale and retail. use salt. for 20 40 IIMIItlll 00 05 90 $1 15 Bora Boys' Boy t t t 1 56 1 7 8 00 - M .... ........ . . -.-- ,. 3 n 4 qq HOW we do it, wo 00 m 175 LYES Destroyed By a Cy clone. Hundreds oltlie People Were Killed and Wounded, New Richmond and Boardman the 111 Fated Places. lljr Aaaoclnlcil I'rem to (lie Jourunl. Ni:w Richmond, June 1!1. One hun dred seventy-live killed and four hun dred wounded is tho estimate of the casualties due to last night's storm. This is based on information received by Gen oral Manager Scott, of thu Omaha rail road. A relief train from ft. Paul reached Now Richmond early today. Resides supplies of every kind tho train brought 20 nurses and 12 doctors. Tho storm struck the Omaha road at Board man, and followed its track to Now Rich mond. It passed through New Rich mond from south to north and leveled tho center of tho city and icopo wero panned in and scores burned alive. On both sides of tho street from tho depot, starting with Henry Real &. Co's store through to tho Hotel Nicollet, every building was destroyed. Only in complete information as to the killed and wounded is yet obtainable. Minnkai'olis, Juno HI. A Wisconsin Central train succeded in reaching hero this morning having camo through New Richmond at an early hour. When tho train came through tho air was so full of smoke from burning buildings that it was 'lifllcult to tell the extent of the disaster. Tho central part of tho town, however, was wrecked. Tiro engines had arrived from ti neighboring town and woro do ing their best to check thu flames. There was no medical assistance at that timo. Ono of tho local doctors was killed and tho other had both logs hrokon. Tho railroads had brought in large uumlKirs of visitors for the circus and Gavin says that thore must have been from 2,500 to 3,000 people in town. He brought an order for three hundred cof- tins but this was simply an estimate of jKJSsible deaths, by the local relief com mittee. At 8 o'clock a train left Miuuoaiol!s for New Richmond bearing telegraph operators, linemen, physicians, nurses and correspondents. St. I'aul, Juno 13. A rejiorter of Dis patch who went to New Richmond last night in the first relief train roturned this morning and fully confirms tho reiM)rt of tho dreadful calamity which visited that place last night. Tho town is almost tbtally wijH'd off tho map, and of 2000 inhabitants 200 lio dead amongst tho ruins of tliulr homes and 1,000 are injured many fatally. The iralo struck the town full in tho center and in ton minutes the awful do-.-truction had Ihhiii wrought. Tho larg est brick buildings crumbled like egg shells. Lighter frame structures whisked away like m much straw, and many house were carried for blocks and dashed to earth. Five hundred build ings wero wracked. A largo iron bridge over tho Apple river was torn Into fragments. Within tho sjkico of five blocks hun dred of bodies woro counted, the log and arms missing In many oumih. A sjHtcial from Stillwater, Minn., says: This was a torrlblo night for New Richmond, tho village Iwlng almost wiiKfdoutof exWeneo iy ono oi mo tt number of blocked places on the ar matt severe cyclone that ever visited . i,JllH brunch linos. Tho mail trains from that locality. Itourrios ruin and death iu Its path, and at this lwrnr il Is inipos slide to give a partial list of those wri ously Injurtfl. It is thought many are lead. Tho news of thu disaster was brought hero by J. A. Carroll, a traveling man from Portage, Win., who was staying ut the Nleollet house, in Now Richmond, whan tlie oyelone btruek. Ha taw the funnel-hhaid cloud as It wine up uto ..-inninal Ur.ntt. and took refuge in the basoment of the hotel, which was eom ploteJy wrecked, together with overy otlwr IjusinetM housed in the city. In tlw terrible alieeta of rain following the cyclone, Mr. Carroll and hU eooi- railes (Hwaeed In revonig ut pw nrWtor. Chartos McKeiinon, wife and child from the debris, awl they alw re moved the laundry girl, wiw was proW- bly fatally Injured. ny ao n mornl tw men named Garrett ad sawall. wlw were severely Inujrotl. Air. relief, nnd the train, with doctors, will leave hero at 12:15 a. in. Mr. Carroll further says that flru fol lowed tho cyclono, and what was left is being consumed by fire. Many peoplo are doubtless killed, and the damage will run into hundreds of thousands of dol. lars A special to the Tribune from Burk hardt, Wis., says: A messenger has reached hero from Now Richmond ami has telegraphed for doctors and help, saying that tho storm struck that town, and largo numbers wero killed and wounded. The railroad olllcials have endeavored to get out n special train, but on account of tho sev eral washouts are unable to do so, and tho doctors and many others are now driving across tho country as fast as horses can safely carry them. Three traveling men, who drove from River Falls to Hudson, woro Btruck byt tho storm and the rig was torn to pieces, one man named Voltnun having one of his legs broken. A special from North Wisconsin Junc tion, Wis., says: A courier from Roardman, Justin, re ports that thowholo town has been wiped off tho face oi tho earth, .and while no definito news can bo obtained at this timo of tho casualties, it isNpro 8umed that many wero injured, and possibly some killed. It is known that Dave Ilefferon is severely injured vaml ids wife killed. A courier just in says that Now Rich mond has nlso been wiped off tho map, and that nlwut 200 or 300 people aro, in jured. A special from Hudson says: One of tho most terrific cyclones ever witnessed by tho citizens of Hudson, passed through tho country about 5:30 p. 111.. It formed in waterspout four miles south of Hudson on Lake St. Croix. It was witnessed by hundreds of people, and seemed to follow tho lake, and to bo making directly for thu city; but about two miles south it veered to tho east and left tho lake, and crossed the country. It was about 20 rods wide and destroyed everything in its track. The Hirst building struck was over on tho farm of F. C. Mattlson. Ono edge of the storm struck his buildings, .twist ing his barn out of shape and throwing his windmill some rods. Tho family, seeing It coming lied for a largo stone quarry, about 20 rods irom the House, where thoy romalnded safely until it passed. The houso is a small brick one and hold to tho foundation, but thu shingles were torn from the roof. The cyclono veered to tho north, leaving tho buildings unharmed but tearing large oak trees, threo feet diameter, out by tho roots and twisting them into ev ery conceivable shape. About onu-half milo norheast from there it struck thu building of II. I. Mattison. Just boforo tho storm reached the place the family nnd hands lied to the cellar. Tho cellar door had just closed when the crash came. This place was directly in tho lino of tho storm and not a building, tree, wagon or piece of muchlnory is left whole. Tho house was completely swept from its foundation, and nothing remained but tho floor, which covered tho eoplo in the cellar. Not one of them was harmed. Every piece of furniture was curried for rods and literally torn into shreds. Outside tho house there wero two large barns, machine sheds and out bulldingi), and all wero destroyed. Forty cattle and 100 sheep cannot bo found at this hour. W. J. Gilpin, who was passing at thu time, drove in there for shelter, but was unable to reach tho cellar. Ho says that it was not over two seconds after tho cy clone struck him Isjforo it was all over, and ho found himself under a part of u IiiiiiW wagon, with tiinlnus, horse and machery everywhere ubout him. Ho was unhurt, but badly shaken up. Tho storm passed on to tho Northeast, de stroying everything in Its wake, and was followed by rain in torrents and terrible lightning. Telegraph and telephone wires are all blown down, and adjoining towns cannot bo heard from. Owing to washouts along their lines, the various Chicago trains were held at St. Paul, it being imiossib)o to get through. Tho Omaha is washed out near Hudson; tho Milwaukee &St. Paul has lost several bridges and considerable track near Wabash, Minn., and in Wis consin i tho Rurlingtou Is blockaded by a washout near Tromploau, Wis.; the Wit-cousin Central lino extends only li youd Stillwater, Minn. There are also I tj10 jjU8t were tumble to get through to dav ewini: to Sunday nlk'ht's storm, and tniiivlit'u liuavv rain nnd wind silnnlv in creased the difficulties. Ix-ally, tit storm did much minor damage, Ovur two incites of rain foil in an Iwxir's tune, and thu wind blow a gale. A special from Winona, Minn., says: Winona Is still out off from the outer world, nnd the prospects are that it will practically remain m for tho next throe days. During tho day and last night this city and tho locality was visited by a deluge, the reMiltant flood cunning damage tlwt will reach thousands of dollar in extent. Two i-ereous are known toltave been killed by lightning. The entire south stdo of Winona is under water, and many families have ' len earrld out en rafts. . Qiwoftlw wrt storme that ever 'tKttwdftW Mlnnai-Hs iirewlledbe- BIG BATT m p JUIU Thirty Americans are Killed Insurgents Making a Des perate Resistance. And Are Driven Back But 500 Fcot in a Days Fight. lly Anaoflnlril I ! to (lie .lonrnnl. Washinoton, Juno 13. Tho following was received from Gen. Otis teday: "Manila Lawton'B troops had a se vere engagement today with tho enemy in a strong entrenchment at tho cross ing on the Soaioto rivot, near Hacor, Cavito province. Ho has driven tho enemy with heavy loss. Our casualties were thirty. The insurgents in this southern sec tion had not Ih'oii molested until they threatened an attack In a strong force on Manila and aro now scattered in retreat. It Is doubtful if they will make a further stand. Manila, Juno 13. Fighting at Los Piims continued hotly all day and Gen. Law ton called out the whole force 13,000 men and at 5 o'clock was only able to push the insurgents back 500 yards to tho Soupoto river where they aro strong ly entrenched. Tho insurgents resisted desperately and aggressively. Thoy attempted to turn to tho left and flank the American troops. Tho American loss is estimated at sixty. The battle continues. At daylight thu rebels at Cavito Vlejo ,lropied two shells from two big smooth bore guns Into tho navy yard. Tho only damage dono was tho splintering of tho top of huge shears on tho mole. Tho gunboats, Callo, Manila and Mosquito proceeded to dismount tho rebel guns. After slloncing tho big guns at Cavito .VIoJo, tho gunbonts ran close along shore and lx)inlmrdlng tho minds' po sition. TheJ Rebels replied with rlllo fire and small pieces of artillery. So v.gorous was tho enemy's lire gun boat Helena Joined tho small gunboats and tho Princeton, Monterey and Mon uluock from their anchorages dropped occasional big shells among tho rebels. This apparently only served to incite tho rebels and they kept up uu Inces sant lire of musketry uud artillery near tho mouth of tho Scuoto river. Tne fire of seven warships were con centrated on this points shortly after nocn.when tho upjier bay presenU'd the appearance Isjlng tho scone of a great naval battle. The Insurgents wero forced to aban don their guns after holding nut for four hours, only to bo confronted by General J.awton's force on luud, In their rean whore there was heavy fighting. CIRCUIT COURT. Dcpattment Number One Grinds Out Some Discussions and Orders. Tho first two days ot fhe Juno term havouuun oousldurublo routine business dispose! of. Following am the docket ontrlos made by tho ceurt: State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Wlllard lfi0J Wc Want Your Attention, If yon cannot see well enough, wo hope you can hour. Wo hope you will hear that this Is the best place to get glasos. This illustration Is to attract the atten tion but not to sell idasMi. Home peo ple urge others to buy goods whother thoy need them or not, but in our lino . wildi.m uot U chance to urue the buy t,. E 7 ii (0 ing of glasses until tome timo after thoy ought to havo mn worn. Genorally ft caves the oye sight to use the right kind of glasMM when Uto i-ljtjht first Influx to fall. This Is a fiyct that most people know, but fow jn-oplo net upon. We hoje that no one who reads this will iotpono tho ntvewflty of getting ulasiMtM. KYK8 KXAMINIJI) FRKK. BARR'S JEWELRY STORE, 3 IB STATE BTXlIlErr, Birehanl, defendant; rape. Continued. W. S. Mott, plaintiff, vs. T. II. Wil son, defendent; action for money. Con tinued to October term. Stato ot Oregon, plaintiff, vs. Marion county, defendant, delinquent tux levy. Heard on pleadings anil stipulation of facts. John Savage Sr., upcllaut, vs. Ran kin Edgan, defendant; motion for con firmation. Halo confirmed. John Dorcas, plaintiff, vs. 11. G. Wright, et al., defendants; action for money. Supplemental findings by the court filed ; rejiort of rofotvo otherwise confirmed. Judgment for plaintiff on referee's report as modified with order to sell attached property. Stato of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. P. II. IVArvy, et al., defendant,; altering a public record (Monitor.) Dismissed on motion of district attorney. Stato of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. P. II. D'Arcy ot al., defendants: altering elec tion returns Mt. Angel. Dismissed on motion of district attorney. Stato of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. P. II. D'Arcy et al.. defendants, altering elec tion returns Ruttevillo. Dismissed on motion of district attorney. L. II. McMahau, plaintiff, vs. the Canadian Pacific Rallwap Co., defend ant; action for money. Motion of plain tiff inspection and permission to copy letters and documents, etc., argued. S. R. Catterlln, plaintiff, vs. J. 1. Welmrg, defendant; action for inonoy, settled. II. L. Fenton, plaintiff, vs.T.T. Shaw, defendant action for money. Default and judgment. In tho matter of tho estate of S. P. Hammer, deceased, appeal from the county court. Demurrer to complaint. J. R, White.plalntiff, vs. T. R.Taylor, defendant; action for inonoy. Ry con sent plaintiff files amended complaint, defendant to answer same Injforo Juno 13. F. 11. Lechler, appellant, vs. A. D. Hall, respondent; npjeal from Justice court. Defendant's motion on plead infia over-ruled; plaintiff's second motion to file amended reply overruled. F. II. Lechler, appellant vs. O. Pom eroy, respondent; oppeal from Justice court. Same order. F. II. Lechler. appellant, vs, C. C. Hall, rosiwmdont, appeal from Justice const. Saiuo unlet. N. 8. Drown, plaintiff, vs. Allen Har old, defendant; action for inonoy. An swer of defendant G. F. Harold Htricken from tho files on oral motion of tho plaintiff, for want of service. Judgment as demanded agaliiBtG. F. Harold. !,aura Snell, plaintiff, vs. Lydla A. Wright, et al., defendants; action for munoy. Present sheriff ordered to mako deed. Raucr, SchwoUor, Hop and Malt Co. Vs. P. V. Goulot. ot all, action for' inonoy. Jury trial. Non-suit entered on motion of plaintiff during taking of testimony. Ry consent plaintiff allowed to withdraw all original papers nil noxeil to dosposltion of Geo. W. Dauor and substitute copies of such originals. II. A. Thomas and G. W. Watt, part ners, vs. J. M. Raker, action for money. Default and iJudgment with order to sell attached property. No inorpliluo or oiilumlti Dr. MIIm'I'AU Pills, Ouiiu All I'ufu. "Uuo cunt u do." IIIIlHHyiMBIiBllllHIIIIHIIIIHIBMBIIl""""IIIHRIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllBI1 ("""" " .- Jos. Meyers I Women's Belts Rvery fashionable sort Is hero. The asMirtmunt is so largo that spauu forbids full description. See our white kid bults, lined and stitched, that some stores ask W) cents for no Iwtter our price. . H 5 25c. Ties Tho wautetl kinds Madnts Silks. Stock with full fnff. 50c. and SI. 00 Summer Vests H VJ Ruy them hore and savo. While, cream, pink, light blue, blatik fanny strips, etc. 5c. up. White Piques S Rrisk buslne brings new awsflrU muiit, uurrow strlHt, llK(irH, pink, 5 Lt. blue, now blue, cardinal, eo, 5 15c to 50c. Summery Cottons S All priced remarkable low. Iy m txirtetl uud Domestic Qrgaudlef, 3B Moral and laco uffeots. 15c lo 50c. Mouselaine DeSoie HtriiwH and floral designs 10 yard itatterns exclusively now the pat torn ffi.00. Wgurwl Lawns. 3 1-2c. OUR I ?7ft ?80 Commercial St. The Old White Corner. Royal Makes tho food more delicious and wholesome BOrAl MHtna WWH CO., mw vo. OREGON MKN Stop at San Fran Cisco Before Coming to Oregon Homes. General Luna and Lieutenant Ramon Assassinated. Pasco Ily Aoolnrt l'rcaa (n tlie Journal. Washington, Juno 13. A dispatch from Gen. Otis, relatlvo to tho depart ure of tho Second Oregon, states that tho regiment will bo taken to San Fran cisco first, for tho reason that ono ship could not carry all, and It wiih desirable to send with two ships tho sick and wounded soldiers, a detachment of thu signal corps and other homeward bound. As soon as tho Oregon regiment at. rives In San Francisco tho soldiers, who do not belong to it, can bo bo unloaded and tho ships will thou proceed up th coast to tho Columbia rlvor nnd Port land. This will bo determined by tho timo of tho arrival of tho volunteers. Manila, Juno 13. Information which is Indleved to bo reliable has reached hereof tho assassination General Luna and Lieutenant Pasco Ramon, on Juno 8, by Agutnaldo'H guard, at tho head quarters of Agulnaldo. Luaaand Ramona, it appears, wont to tho Filipino headquarters to confer with Agulnaldo, they got Into an alter cation with the captain of tho guard and ono of tlium drew a revolver. Tho guard then killed. Gun. Lumumd Ramona with bayonets. London, Juno 13. Special import unco Is attached to tho cabinet nieotlug which took place this morning. It lasted a couple of hourM and It Is be lieved tho ministers have determined on ixilicy regarding the Transvaal. Paiiis, Juno 13. Raron Christiana who assaulted Prosldont Loubet with a i'hiiu on June I, was tmW sentenced to four years luiprlsonii out Salem's Greatest HINTS to those who aim to practice economy Buy here' and save. and STOUJ3 OIUflST JSVENINGS. Baking Powder Hummer School of Music. Prof. Kmil L. Winkler has returned to Salem, and opens a studio in conjunc tion with Prof Scoblo, in tho Patton block, where ho can bo found at any time after today. Prof. Winkler will bo pleased to recoivo calls from Salem's musical people, and list pupils for in struction. General King III. Tacoma, Juno 13. Drlgadtor-Genoral Charles King, recently returned from Manila is suffering from malarial fover. contracted In tho Philippines, and la 11' in tills city at tho homo of his cousin. Water Works for Cheir.awa. Tho oommlsslonor of Indian affairs to day authorized tho expendlturo of $300 to comploto tho water works at tho Indian school at Salem. Arm Hurt, Tho 10 or 11 year old daughter of Chris Framm had her arm badly hurt by ii fall on Sunday, but no bones wero broken. Emil L. Winkler returned this morn ing from Nashville, Tenn., whero ho lias charge of the conservatory of music. He will spend tho summer In Salem amid Ids many old-timo friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Drooks and chit, dren, of Portland, aro visiting tho former's sister, Mrs. RcasLeabo. m$m$$ Do vou t up with n linuhclio? 'lltUcr.. Tli"n ii u.a;a ia roar c utuv I' iv o a room' it. m and, amuii - j. ii. vmftr in titntlr imiv, ..v ,ii hi oi i r 'ntnl jovi cut li t iir. leiiift from i v umjr.A inrablrt ? ( iu.UutcU ttuwoli IMt . , will plto roil irouipt tulltr nnd xr . ' urn cum. -.wo ft do, .mi urugguu. , itaep Your Blood Part, If yn'J Iiato nrrlcrti'il ynur CIO long wno, jnu iuu uoii;r mho Acer's Sirsiparllla .Alio. It will rnmoTO ill Impurities, i that ha yd urrn accumulating in your IjIooiI anil will eteallr trrtiKUien. your nerrri. lTlce, 1 1.00 a bottle. J. O. AYKIl CO., Low.ll, Uiil. WHEAT MARKET. OiiiCAao.Juno 13. July 70, Coflh 2 red 77. , . . San Fhancibco, Juno, 13. Cash 1. 10 nfc QKSUISAVMJki f ffl & Sons, bTORE. Neckwear Tho now and proper stylos Just I oiHinod. Tecks, Puffs Four In hands, M IknvB, Now Roils, Now Dlues. M 25c, 50c, 75c - Crash Hats (M) doon for your selection. 25c to 75c. White and Gray Crush Hats Just Received. Summer Underwear Only tho bust here fine cream, Iwil brlggun, 60 cents suit and up. Fancy Colors Pink untl Lltfht blues 1.70 per wit silk finished. Sack Gauntlet Hloyale Gloves, overy pair guaran teed. $1.50 New Silk Ralbrlggan undorwear. Cannot told from silk Inappearnce. Suit,J?3.00 bo ,s 7 SALEM SHOE STORE oarroUdrowteStfllw-atarUy team frj SdBlliaBBHIiiMllMliMMIIMWMMMMMMMMMMllllMMMIIIIlMMlWWaiBlMlMMMaMIWiW""11 gBtf$s4 n RaertL I'ae( 88 State St. Ladd A Bush Bank Bldg. mWW ti.