The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, July 22, 1899, Image 1

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The Daily journal., July 22, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY JOURNAL. VOL. X SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY JULY 22 1899. NO 171. teHMH MLllhMB MaWMA IjlIJdj mritnfiti'MhiirmifMiiWAl?rhifhi ih-k-tk teiiiinkliivvwWWWV-w-wvvvV Most People Talk About the shoe they buy. If the shoes please, what they say helps the shoe man. Poor shoes create comment that will kill anyshoe man's trade. Our shoe trade continues to increase, That's proof that our slioes give satislac- raog mark'. Hon. We carry tne , shoes, and sell them at a very low profit. If you've worn a pair, we teel sure ot your trade Mpmtiisws in the futuie; and if you haven't, we would be pleased to have you give them a trial. Summer Clothing lor the warm weather. Don t sweat. Buy a cool " crash suit or a light serge coat and be comfortable; Full crash suit for S2.40. All kinds of liirlit weight underwear from 25c up. 1 THE NEW YORK RACKET. Cor. Commercial and Chemeketa Sts. Salem's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store, E. T. BARNES, Prop. ROT Mil Secretary War. ol JAPS A,ND CHINESE FIQHT. Fifty on One Side 150 on tho Other; Eleven Wounded. FAtiiHAVBN, WitBh., July 22. Wnr broke out laxt night between 50 Japan ese on the- one bmo nntt wu unincso on the other. Tho fight raged Intermit tently nil night and today, knives, rocks nnil Iron bars being tho weapons used. Tho total Hot of casualties tills ovoning was 10 Chinamen and one Japanese wounded. T,he cnnumtantu nro em ployes of the knlmon cannery here, and tho light Is U16 result of a drunken debauch. CALLED OUT -r I And He Accepts fice. 'wiitHTf i'iiv'nimmHMimHm'mMH'm " nn-m'-ni - - " 11 'rH?' k i L i i i I A "VC "" "" " " "" trf " ' LAI O ' t GREAT SLAUGHTER SHOE SALE. Per Cent Reduction On All Shoes, 20 t mi'c'nr WHAT DEAD. $ & 1nv Prices on Dead Stock, and blowing nlout it a a marvel, but wo aro tr rT r rvT jvijjijlxn vx Wo aro not "l rniTn SLAUCUITEItlNGr- THE LTV I NO: Honing down a clean, live stock, level with tho dirt which is associated with cheap prices. 2sTEW UP-TO-DATE STYLES! Kvery Shoo in tho house subject to tho 20 per cent reduction. iiiMHiu marKcu in piain ugures. - AT 7. ,s A J "NT WW i WVMfy , " " " h WU. . Bk W. fe. fc V. Uk. Orlplator of Low Prloos. Wofah nothotn Froo. SHOE STOKE STATE STREET. lk.WWIktv. W to c 1 Red Cross Shoes Our hospital and nurse Shoes also Oxfords, have arrived. Try a pair if you want soild com fort. Our biff Shoe sale is still on we are cutting prices right and left we buy our goods 10 per cent, cheaper than inexper ienced opposition, hence can and do easily undersell them. free:..shine Krausse Brothers, 275 Commercial St. Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Hacks, Ties and Baling Wire Constantly on hand. MOWERS, HAY TOOLS, BINDERS The best practical Implements in the Atarket. We always lead on style and quality. Large supply ol stock and repairs always on hand. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Company, Branch: Near Flouring Atill. GRAY Carpenter's Tools Blacksmith's Tools, Fine Tools For Every Trade at BROS More Surgeons Needed in the Philippines. r nr Amticlntrtl l'rr to (lir Jotirnnl. V.tmii.vTo.v, July 22. EHIm Hoot, of Now York, lias Imjoii tontlorod and liaH accuptoil tho secretaryship of war. (Elilm Hoot was Iwrn In island graduated at Hamilton Col logo inula -Now York University law echool. IIu wiiH ndmitted to tho bar In 1807, slneo which time ho has been in nctivo prac tice in this oity. Ho was ono of tho most prominent monibora of tho Now Wk state constitutional convention, whoro lie served as chairman on tho ju diciary cominitleo.) TnatnlntlAN Court Sherwood Forest No. 10, F. of A. met laBt evening and did some inttl- ihn Af UI7 work, nitfr wliicii tne following 111" Ul officers wore duly installed by tho court Deputy installing uiucer, nr. w.o. Mott.lwhlch bcrTntifnl ritualistic cure- tnony was ponrirmou in a most iinnrus slvo manner: C. It., C. A. Motion; Sub. C. It.. Ira IIainilton; Iti-c. Seey., .lohn M. ChasoJJr. W., 15. Lynch; Sr, , Ed Ellis; Sc. 11., Win. Hunk; after which a general good time and lunch was indulged In and with mindc and merriment tho remainder of tho oven ing was spent. Four Companies oi Royal r Absolutely tajRE Powder ai5Cl.UrELY fcfyRE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome rovu ttKiKfl rovron CO., ilt von. Strike is About Ended in Brooklyn. CLARA PITCH Murdored in Cycle Park, Where Sho Had a Meeting With Her Lover. In the Corcoran Case the Coroners Jury Testimony Ruled Out. Manila, via I long Kong, July 22. Chief Surgeon Woodhull considers that me increase in tho military force in the Philippines will necessitate the employ ment of forty additional surgeons. Woodhnll's recommendation was disap proved by General Otis. There aro nearly 11,000 soldiers in tho hospital. Hoghnontnl surgeons report largo num bers of soldiers on duty as unlit for service. WANHis-d-ros, July 22. Tho president today issued a proclamation publishing to tho world that a reciprocity agree ment betweon tho United States and Portugal, tho tlrst of arrangements un der tho Hiugloy not to bo concluded, since that iiuido with France last year. Mill Improvements. D.E. Swank has' received anew turbine wheel for his mill which u hen placed will cost about $1,000. Tho mill is being raised and n new stone foundation is iMjing put under it. Tho improvements in all will amount to about $11,000, Tho work will all bo finished so as to lm ready for grinding by August 1st. E. II. Flagg went to Hilsboro today II. Pol lie is at Gladstone Park over Sunday. Winona Savage has returned from a visit xt llrownsvillo. Miss Lena Knight, left today to join a party ai v;inisop iieaen. Miss Esther Collins returned today from a visit at Hosoburg. Mayor llishop has gone to Gladstone and Portland for Sunday. I). C. Sherman wont to Portland to -spend Sunday with his family. Mrs. Mary Holmos, of 'Frisco, wife of Jos. Holmes, formerly of Salem, who has boon horo to attend tho funeral of hor father. John II. Jory, went today to visit hor sister Mrs. Emma Uiskoy near lllodgett. Tho Northern Pacific, tho popular route to tho oast, has through Pullman sleepers and free sleoHtrs so that pas sengers can to a certain extent travel as best suits their purse. They can also obtain on tho through dining car a cup of coffee and sandwich or anything in the way of a meal they may want, paying for Just what they gut', and no more. Do not forget that you save money by buying your tickets in bulom. It you aro eoing east, or RlVer News, Tho steamer Albany did not arrive up yesterday on her regular trip, having re mained in Portland to havo her boilers inspected. Sho will resume her regular Hohodiilo' tomorro.w. Tho steamer City of Eugene went up last evening heavily laden with freight for upper river points. The Gypsy wont' up at (1 o'clock this morning. , Subscribing for Roadwork. Several Salem business men havo subscribed to the fund which Is being raised for tho improvement of tho road leading to Eola, which for a short dis tance is in poor condition. When suf llcient money Is raised the road will bo nut In condition by the overseer, and It ts to bo IioikmI tho road will cause no more trouble. llr Anaoolntril Trem In lhi .Ci.kvki.ani), July 22. Four NEGRO LYNCHED Taken From Officers By a Mob and Hanged. Il- Aaanrlnlctl I'rcaa to lir Junriinl St. Ixii'is, July 22. A Post despatch snecial from Mexico, Mo., says l-rank hinlire, a negro charged with assaulting M year old Miss Daugherty near lloutou, u fow weeks ago, has been taken from tho olllcor by a mob ut Stelnmetz, ntnt was hanged to a tree. want information alout tho trip, call on or address Thomas, 7 22 cod :;t Cummc ., Agi rilal street. H H 2.rM ItlVET If you an uvottlatrtHM). Sclent . -'. YOl It h I ON I S. looking for HiHctucltH or methods run all ng die Mil through our buttiutttM of fitting night ami s4ght hlp. If you art; unulU to iwy a fair prlot f. Juujui i.inVf, ll... font 1iif.U'li I., .la HHil w will fiirnUh them free of charge if uHv oitj m retiiiy too noor w nay. All school chiUtrtMi siHHihl lmv thoir tvMi twUxl xlo" enteruiL' scltooi. : .: i .1.. OHw in a) unit-. -m i-tinir ior uw BARR'S JEWELRY STORE llfl BTATI? BTRDCT. Ingersoll's Latt Words, Hobort G. Ingsrsoll's last uttorunco yesterday when Mrs. Ingorsoll asked him bow lie wus feeling ho said: "Oh, Hotter." And a second after they were utterel lie was dead. There was not oven a sign oi a groan as death came. (Hobort Green Ingersoll was born In Dresden. N. Y.. Auuust 11. lH.'l.'l. Ills father was a Coiigregutloniil clergyman of such broad views as frotiuoulfv to cause dissension Isjtween himsolf ami his parish. Robert's boyhood was spent in Wisconsin and Illinois, whore the family removed in 1H4!I. After studying law ho opened J an ollico in Shawnee toivn, III., with his brother Ebon, who was subsouetly a member of congress. I tot 1 1 engaged in olitics, but the sur roundings were uncongenial, and 1M7 they moved to Peoria. In 18IK) Hobert was a Democratic candidate for congress, hut was defeated. In 1802 ho btranui coloi a1 of tho 11th Illinois cavalry, ud eighteen months later became a Repub lican. In 1800 he was niuwiutcd attorney-general for Illonls. At tho nat ional Hopublicsu convention of 1H70 ho pro)oHed tho name of James G. Hlaiue for tho presidential nomination in u sjhs'cIi that attracti-d much attention, I-rom that time his services as u cam paign orator were in demand through tho out country. In 1877 ho refused tho jKist of minister to Germany. Ho took part in numerous noted lawsuits in all parts of the United Status, and was counsel for the so-called star-routo con spirators, whoso trial ended lit aoqiiital In 1883. Ho was well known by his Ixxjks, jiamphlots. and sXH'chos, di nvtodagaiiisttho Christian religion.) Hop Contract Filed. County Clork V. V. Hall, yesterday tiled a contract. Hv tho terms of w bleb. John Gruenwald, of Aurora, agrees to dellvor to William Uhimaii Co., of San Francisco, two-thirds of tho crop of hops grown on his farm noitr Aurora, there being sovon acres In the yard. The contract mentions no six-dllc sum of money us consideration, but tho grantor agrees to ixiy to tho grantee one cent or iiound as commission for soil ing tho crop, provided 'M cents or less is realized from tho wile, and more If the price realized is inure than 20 cents jkt imuiifl. All wlvancos moilo or to Is made in tho hop, for puroo of ciilti- vuiion aro to hear h jer cent interest. Tho Draft Wi Too Dig. A pickjKwkot at tho I'nlon dexit In Cleveland, O., tho other night stolo a 1 10.000 Nitw York draft. It nrovisl worse than uu elephant on his hands. The amount wus so eHirmous that the thiol ooncliMhl that to attempt to nego tiate it would Im) Miicidul. Bo he tbtew tboilraft, together with tho jxcket lumk which Inul eontaineil it, Into a mull x. 'llio jKH-kitt look ami draft wurv pIst-Ml in Foot ii ws tor Hiitehift' luinds litter. Gov. tiuor WMtt to (iladstoiM tslay ami will Join a eycUi jMrty for an outingj miwiay. Jouront, i.kki...m. juiy -. i-oiir compau Ids of tho national irimnl u-ent khIIiwI u( by Mayor larley today, for strike duty. A Horioua roar end collision occurred on Ontario street today, between a movme uvemie car, lUAiined with u non union crew and a Woodland nvenuo car. l-our passengers were badly hurt. A big crowd surrounded tho cars and threatened tho non-union crew of tho Scovillo avenue car. There worn shouts oi --mien ntiii" "oreak his liead" and tho like. Tho crowd became very threat ening. Tho jhiIIco soon arrived. They struck a number of poophf with clubs before tho crowd finally gave way. Nnv Youk, July 22, The street rail way strike in Manhattan borough and Hrooklyn is practically at an end. Cars aro running on regular schedules with out interference Wam.ack, Ida. July" 22,-Thls inorn Ing Judge Stewart held that Corcorans testimony, taken before tho coronorH Jury, was inadinissablo. In ruling ho said he had grave doubts as to tho cor rectness but preferred in tho matter of doubt to give the benefit to the defend ant. The state only has ono more wit ness left to prove the running time of the train on tho day of tho riot. Nkw Youk, July 22. The non-union motoriimii on Pearl street llrod half dozen shots this afternoon into a crowd of Isiys near tho bridge in South Hrook lyn. Nono of tho shots took effect. The car was In a blockade and the lioys wore Jeering the motormau and con ductor. Drxvkii, July 22. An attempt was mado this morning to re-open tho Globe smelter, the old schedule of ton anil twolvo hours being maintained in all tho departments and the wages in creased 10 iKir cent. Very fow of tho former employes applied for work. Tho Sineltorinons' Union having voted to adhere to the eight-hour law. Hour Men Ouned Alive. Akiion, O., July 22. Four men weio buried under four hundred tons of clay III II liailk Of the Huckevc Smvnr Phut Co., east of Akron today. The dead are: Daniel Callahan, Andrew Ploasy, an unknown onlooker and an unknown Gorman. The fnll was so sudden that tho men had no ehiinco to osoumi. Had Declared Intentions, Nkw Oiu.kans, July 22. A dispatch from Tallulah says tho five Italians who wore lynched yesterday had been living hi Madison parish for tome years and had all filed their declarations to 1st como clli7ons. Some had applied for their naturalization pajKirs. Census Supewlnore, Wahiii.noto.v, July 22. Tho following aro tho census supervisors for Washing ton stute: First district, Joseph It. McMillan Palrhuvoii; Second, Austin Ayers, Ellcnshurg. Already Cared For, Johnny P.dwards, tho hero of Mai Ism, one of the Second Oregon Isiys re turned to Corvallis on u leave of ab sence, Jlio Ixmrd of royenlH of tho O. A. C. immediately made him onuiuoer of tho new treating plant at a salary of tOO in that Institution. Latter is Under Arrest on Susplcs on of Having Committed the Foul Crime. Purtlnml Tilrnrruii,Jily 'Jl: Clara Fitch, tho 10-your old daughter of George A. Fitch, who lives on East Salmon street, was found dead In Cycle Park Thursday afternoon ubont 4 o'clock, and Frank McDantrl Is now In Jail charged with her murder. Tho l)ody wns found by Gootvo Ar nold, who is employed by Mrs. P. Plata. Ho was hunting for the cows in the park, when he saw a woman's feet sticking out (rom under some ferns. Tho remainder of her l.ody was complottly covered by ferns. Ho thought it was a sleeping woman at first, but pushing tho ferns aside and touching tho woman, who lay with her face in her hat, ho dis covered that sho was dead, and at once gave tho alarm, when the police and coroner woro notified. Clara Fitch left homo Wednesday evening saying sho was going to the homo nf her friend, Miss Sutherland, ""d would be back soon. Mrs. Fitch understood that she was going over to see ilerllia Sutherland, one ot her friends, and paid little attention to tho matter. Some friends aro visiting tho Fitches, and in company with those, Mrs. Fitch wont out for tho evening. Sho noticed upon her return that Clara had not returned, and decided that) she had concluded to spend tho night with the Sutherlands. Chief McLuuchlau put all of his de tectives at work on tho case, with in structions to leave nothing undone to find the girl. They learned from llertha Sutherland that Clara Fitch hud Ih'oii seen in company with Frank McDaulcl early Wednesday evening. Tho detec tives concluded that she nail been taken to some house, where she was detained, and commenced to search for McDauiol. MuDauiol admits to detectives of be ing with the murdered girl on Wednes day night, und says they woro in Cycle Park until II or It) o'clock, when lie took her within two blocks of her homo, and left her, as he was not allowed to go to the house. Her parents had forbade him going there, ami they had Istou meeting clandestinely. Ho declares ho knew nothing of her IhiIiiu inlssliit: or dead until shortly In feros o'clock, when crossing tho Morrison-street bridge on a wheel ho heard three Isiys say a dead girl had Ik'oii found on tho East Side. Ho dismounted from his wheel and inquired who she was. ami was told thai It was Clara Fitch. He says ho then rushed to Ids hoaidiiig'placo, ami was met by tho de tectives. When McDauiel fulled to show up at the barn at 0 o'clock, but Instead Mr. Morris' sou brought thotcam, tho detec tives knew he had been given notice that ofilcors were looking for him. They find that ho got the Morris hoy to take the team to tho barn, and wont to his board ing place, where ho hurriedly changed his clothes without washing Ids hands or face, ami hastened away. Ho took young Morse's wheel and rodo down across the Madison street bridge to tho St. Charles, where ho washed tils hands and face. From there ho went to the Vienna cafe, on Washington street, where lie got his supper, and was re turning ucross Morrison-street bridge when lie claims he heard of the girls death, Clara Fitch, the murdorodglrl.wuslho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fitch. She lived at home with hor par ents, and has always licon looked upon as a well-behaved girl. For eomo time voting McDanlol has paid her attention, but her parents decided ho was not n nronor iorson to associate with their daughter, and forbade )iim coining to their homo. George A. Fitch Is an engineer, in U a employ of tho Southern Pacific Company. Ho left hero on his run bofarohls daugh ter loft homo, and knew nothing of tho matter until lie was telegraphed to at 1. eland yesterday afternoon. Ho was told to como homo, but was not advised of Ids daughter's death until ho arrived at 8 o'clock this mornine. Around tho young woman's throat was a broad velvet band. This could havo been withered together with such force us to choko her and yot not leave traces about hor nook. Tho fact that one of the cords in tho neck was slightly depressed is further evidence that this baud was tho agency employed in caus ing tho girl's death. It would not havo Ihjou so easy to have smothered her. While tho murderer was choking her it is thought that ho pushed hor face into her hat In order to smother hor screams. I f there was iv very violent struggle ho hid tho traces ot It, as tho clothes worn arranged in an orderly manner. Some kind of a struggle took place near wlioro tho body was found, as tho weeds woro trampled. McDauiel admits that ho had been on Intimate terms with the dead girl, and says that within the past few weeks lie lias boon on mom than intimate terms with her. Ho also admits that howas at Cycle Park with her on Wednesday night until about 10 o'clock, when thuy left for home, ho uoinu to within two blocks of her. tho house and thou leaving ATHLETIC CONTESTS Between the Teams of Various Colleges. the ll- Amoiclntri! I'rrm tu Hie Journal. London, July 22. Tho Athletic con tests between tho teams of Oxford, Cambridge, Yale, and Harvard took place this afternoon, at tho Queens Club grounds. Tho Hold mid truck was in ex cellent condition, Among those who witnessed the contests were tho Prlueo. of Wales, Ambassador Choato, and other notables. Tho long Jump was won by Vnssall, Oxford, Hammer throwing was won by Hoal, Harvard. The ono hundred yard dash was won by Quintan, Har vard. Tho mile run was won by Cam bridge. The hurdlo raco was won by Fox, Harvard. Tho half mile raco was won by Graham, Cambridge, Tho riuar ter mile run was won by Davidson, Cambridge. The high Jump was won by Rice Har vard. The three mile run was won hv Workman Cambridge. Miss Katie Howard of Wuldort, who has been living at Salem for somo time left for a visit (n Lincoln county, Times of cool days oft. remind us We can make those days m lino If wo go and got some ice ercam And it only costs a dime, perhaps another it is no dream There warm days, Has found that When they go to ELLIS ZINN And partake of some ice cream. l04Btnto at Phono 287V. 4 Uolls. WHEAT MARKET. CiiicAoo. July J. Soptomhoi Cash J red 72. Ban Fhancibco, July, 22. Casl 70 Ji, 1.16. Cor. State and Liberty Sis. Salem.Ore. San Francisco Excursion, Only 517,50 for the Round Trip, Plenty of time to see everything. AN IDEAL SUMMER OUTING, Leave Salem August 3d, Side triins to Att. Hamilton. Tumalapias, Berkley, Palo Alto 'y 7 ff yf WTTTrTrT YT Vf T ? os. Meyers & Sons salem's greatest stork C New Today "TV vr r EJ rrrr rrrr vr wrryrwyr' The Bicycle j Is Gone - John Hrock, a farm- A or near nervals, presented the cor- u ri't't till til lut tjuljlt -M mill happily walked away with the wheel As our buyers passed through San Francisco they picked up for our immediate use a line of crash skirts, covert skirts, ladies' ties crash suitings, and to be fair with our customers we will include these new things our and various olaces of Interest. For detailed information and tickets, enuuire of V. W. SK!NNBU.or 11. D. Paitqn, Salem, or L. - in r Great Sale! White kid and Chamois 90c, a pr. A regular $1.00 kid in all shades. 7Sc. Atascot guaranteed and fitted $1.12 Adolf, Peerles, and Carlton $1 35 o (L0TMING Boys' Suits $1,00 up to $6,75 dur ing the sale. II. S. and A. line cloth ing all reduced. v I t r Our buyers are today in Chicago selecting good things for you- They are tasty, upto date men. educated to know your w?Jits, They are extensive buyers and WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THEIR PURCHASES. X X X X X X X X X X X X COME TO OUR GREAT SALE! v WE WILL SURPASS XXX X X ALL FORMER EFFORTS IN THIS Dr. C. W. BARR, Ahnager, Lebanon, Ore. j i hk k f H M tf a m iL Ak iL lk Ji Ak L kL Ai A GREAT SALE! ''.fjAtii,,iW,toieid.'.&i.n, -jl.. jfa