The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, June 07, 1900, Image 1

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The Daily journal., June 07, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFWWWfW&"iF1' THE DAILY JOURNAL. i roiA x SALEM, OltEGON THTJBSDAY JUNE 7 1900. NO 185 umnpntj) 1 ODRPRIGES FOR S fi Aro as low as many ask for shoddy eastern goods. V'o have Dark cheyiots, nobby in appearance good for ser vice, price only $9.00. Blue serges, 10 a suit. CAPE NOME parties will Und it to thoir advnntngo to examine our stock of blankots, underwear, flannel overshlrts, box, gloves, etc. We aro fitting out parties overy day. , 1! SM WflflLl MILL STOltK 300 COMMEROIAb eT. $3.00 3.00 WALK EASY SHOES KRAUSSB BBQS vwT'H''''t ''"''' r 'W E ARE doing a and crown worK. wmen is giving ic best of satisfaction our work and nri.-P sre what tells. Gold crowns 22 k 5.00. artificial IDRS. EPLEY Rooms 27 and 29. V. 0. BLK. 1tw.wWW,tr w. READ THB ' .WEEKLY JOURNAL $l,OOPER YEAR I it nflPS NOT RFOn RE I ft i STO M i aa M ! THE NEW WAY The ice and food are apart and at the I ', J3a:53iS3-S5JfflJ! I ' r I T : jLjjWrxskfflSf N 5 The cold air falls from tbe Ice lui ascenns m iuu Stood chamber allowing the warm air to pass oft (head of it. Helurnlng again to the ic It is owletl S..t i i.. .!... i...Yi.w .in n nnnfttnnt otrtiU latlon taking less ice and producing more cold. The vapors are condensed in the ice chamber, find the impurities carried off with the melting ice. 1 There are fifty in uao in Salem and no report of iiBsauaiacuon. am; For Men, Youths and boys In cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres, serges, wotsteds nnd broadcloths. A Large Assortment of Paltm to choose from, in stripes, light nml dark checks, plaids, blue, screes, staple, eravs. fancy wors teds and blacks, nil cut In sacks, frocks, or Prlnco Alberts, a KM 1 SALEM MILLS GOODS "S3.00 a pair, same grade as sold elsewhere at 3.50. See our lines of Ladies' Vesting and Kid top shoes tan and blackhigh and low cuts. We . can save you 25 to 50c a pair. Call while the stock is com plete. Respectfully great amount of. bridge teeth from 7.00 up. k OLINGER! ft, t.-W.W..t,kfr.1fchi.hlta.haai - SCIENTIST DISTINGUISH THE DIFFERENCES Between the food kept intheltwo!different ... crii of refrigerators. ?s w ' ' '3l' This same level. intended chamber, f scouring en tit. ROREN and RflMlLTOH "" IAIFM ORFGON. SURRENDER DEMANDED General Botha Cencentrating: About Hatherly. GENERAL nODERTS'.ARMY IS RESTING AT PRETORIA The Next Move will Be la the Direction of Ly- denture-Natal Boers on the Point of Surrenderlni. Or Aaaoclatrd Prn I tbc Journal. Lo.ndo.v, Juno 7. In the nbsonce of anything from British sources enlighten ing tho Boer statement that Puller re quested an armistice, military exports believe that the revised version of tho story will show that Puller summoned tho federals to surrender or ovacuato their positions withlif thrco days. A dispatch from Lourenco Marques says tho Boers under General Botha aro concentrating in tho neighborhood ot Hatherly, 12 miles cast of Pretoria. 'Roberts Operation's. London, Juno 7, 4 :35 a. m. Military operations in South Africa aro apparent ly at a standstill. For n day or two the tired troops of Lord ltoberts aro resting and ho is filling tho magazines und ware houses at his new base, Pretoria, pro parntory to n long chase after the retir ing Boors la. tho direction of Lydenburg. His cavalry is probably soaking to intercept Commandant-General Botha. Some dispatches nro to hand, which left Pretoria Monday, whilo tho fighting was going on outsido tho city. Thoy co mo by way of Lourenco Marques. Ono of them says:' "Toward tho end of tho day, when the British naval guns were shelling the southern forts, a number oL projectiles burst, damaging tho suburbs. All day armed burghers have been leaving Pre toria, going eust. Tho greater part of tho rnilway rolling stock lias been re moved. Genoral Botha was fighting an essential rear-guord action, his object being not to defend Pretoria, but to de lay I-onl Itoberts until the railway Rwituh had been cleared and tho main part ot the Boer nnny had Bturtetl to withdraw. Tho British advance appears to have loft open to the Doers tho best line of retreat along tho railway." Possibly Lord Uoberls.hns boon ablo to cut. tho railway before a full retire ment was effected. That Pretoria would bu defended was apparently given out after the council of war with a viow of misleading the Hrltiah. Lydenburg, tho district to which the provisions originally destined for Pre toria have been diverted, and where a cartridge factory lias been erected and reserve supplies of all sorts are stored, is a volcanic region of ferlilo valleys, enclosed by great ramparts of precipi tous rocks, penetrated by narrow, "lad ing passes. There aro herds of cattle in the valloys, nml thero is much nativo labor available for fortifying. Tho'Boera used both heavy and, light artillery nt Pretoria. What is supposed to have been the last train that left Pre toria arrived at Lourenco Marques Sun day ovoning. Tho passengers Included n number ol foreign volunteers, wno were leaving the Boers, mid nlBo tho wives and children of Hollanders. Thoy described Pretoria as destitute o! lood and clothlnir. What tho Boor ofllclals could not take, tho natives and towns people did. rrobably tho most important Boor -Ok -mr JXtSf THE OLD WAY. t y fsssssssrssa fa3Jfr ' I1 sZ -rs The cold air falls from the ice. the warm air as g atmds censult: arolluuon of the two elements, re. g tulling in stagnation and imperfect circulation -, The loo melts but doe. not perform the Uu g for it. Vapors are conuenaw in mo . causing the fwl to taint, and all t and clwring tliat is dono, can not p army is at Lalng's Nek.whero both sidoB aro passive General Rundell and Gon oral Brabant have withdrawn n llttlo southward. Genoral Badon-Powell has extended martial law to the Marco and North Lichtonburg dlstrits. Shots wcro exchanged between tho Boer and Brit ish patrols, 18 miles west of Mafeking, May 28. Part of tho forces lately nt Pre toria bid reported to havo gono West ward to meet Badon Powell, and to tnako a show of holding the country through which ho and Genoral Hunter aro moving. A dispnth to tho Dally Telegraph from Newcastle, dated Tuesday, described tho Boors there as an unorganized rabblo, without flour, moat or sugar. Thoir sur render is only n qnostlou of time. Nov ortholess, tho correspondent avers, thoy hold strong positions, with a prospect of a safo retreat toward Lydenburg. It is understood nt Nowcastlo that tho Brit ish Government has approached tho Natal Government with n prop osition that Natal shall volun tarily renounce local self-gov ernment for a tlmo In ordor that n good system of crown government may "bo In stituted for all South Africa, leading In the course of time to federation and the subsequent autonomy of tho various stale simultaneously. Lourenco Mar ques correspondents attach significance to the number of British warships In Delagoa Bay, suggesting that they nro thero possibly in anticipation ot aiding tho Portuguese in tho event of distur bances on tho Transvaal border. Ill-Filed Yeomen. Br Aaaoelatrd traaa la Ike Journal. London, June 7. A list of tho casual ties is now coming through. It Indi cates that thoro was snvoro 'fighting be fore tho 13th. Tho Yeomanry havo sur rendered. The killed includes Sir John Elliott. Cecil Power and Baronet; and among tho wounded Is Karl Longford. PLAGUE SITUATION REMAINS UNCHANGED Or Aaaoelateil rraaa la In Jnuraai San Francisco, Juno 7. No change in the plaguu situation. ADMIRAL DEWEY AGAIN HEARD FROM Ilr Aaauelntcfl lraa fa thr Journal Coluhiium, Ohio, Juno 7. This morn ing Admiral Donoy was conducted to the stato capital whore a public recep tion was held. CONNECTICUT DEMS ENDORSE BRYAN Wateiiuukv, Conn., Juno 7. Tho stato Democratic convention has adopted u platform naming Uryan ob cnndldato for president, nud pledge support to the platform adopted nt the Kansas City convention. Eastern Star r.ntertalns. Clmdwlck Chapter No. h, Kastoru Star, entertained their Masonic friends at thoir hall in the Tumor block Tues day evening. Tho occasion was tho uniting with tho order of Mrs. Kx Governor Clmdwlck and daughter Miss Kiln Clmdwlck, ot this city, the chapter having been named after the honored Governor, now deceased. After the regular eosslon ot the lodge a banquet was served and an exceed ingly pleasant season of social Inter course was enjoyed. Among those present were Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Lutckoy, of Port land, and Mrs. Steven Chadwick. of Col fax, Wn., G. W. iM., of the state of Washington, a sister ot Mrs. Claud Gatch of this city. Undo Jakey Meyer, of Portland, a prominent .Mason of tho metropolis was a visitor. About 20 members of tho order wore also present from Sllverton,and the occasion will bo remembered us one of the most brilliant of the kind ever hold In tho capital city. ! ml Fine Weather : r"n Salem Shoe Store R. H. Leabo, Manager. BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S cnDPPinP-STOVES and CAN BE FOUND AT GRAY SOLE AT SALEM. ORE CONGRESS IS EXPIRING But It Has Made Tremendous Large Appropriations. , EFFECT OF TALK ABOUT REPEAL ING THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT Cleveland Detrtotrats Orphan tad Looklnc for a Moses to Leal Them In Battle Or Aaaeelated Prcaa in Ik Jnnrnal. Washington, Juno 7 Whon tho houso ro-convenod this morning many mombers had already left for thoir homes and thero was dangor of quorum foiling. Leaders ot both sides could with difficulty porBtiado members to remain at thoir posts. Washington, June 7. Tho appropri ation mado by tho first sehsion ot tho fifty-sixth congress amount to 1709, 70!f -150. This includes $137, 247,156 es timated to bo on account of tho war with Spain. The remaining amount ropro conts tho ordlnnry appropriations for the govcrtmont, Boston, Juno 7. Former Judge Walker, who was mentioned as a presi dential possibility at the meeting ot tho nntionol Negro party, says: "TIiIb action of tho colored pooplo seeking A now party is inspired by tho recent talk about repealing tho fifteenth amendment. "There Is a feeling among colored peo ple against tho Ilepubllcan party, if President McKinley Is tho standard bearer. "McKinley has no sympathy tor tho negro." Nkw Havk.n, Conn,, Juno 7. K. 0. Bonedlct, who recently returned from a trip with Kx-l'rtsldent Cleveland, says : "The Cross outragos perpetrated in the good name of tho Democratic party by tho present managers ol tho party by that name, makes mo and many others poll! leal orphans. But'opportunlly will coino for the formation ot n great party, based .on a platform similar to Hint of tho national Democratic party of 18112 and n Moses to lead it will bo forth coming when tho proper tlmo arrives." Washington, Juno 7. When tho sen ate convened today, the conferees on tho naval appropriation bill, wore still in session. Tho senate began the consider Utinii of privatn pension bills. In tho houso tlfty-eiglit ouaIon hills were passed . AFTER THE CHASE - Terrible Condition or March's Men-Aiulaaldo May De Alive. Ilr Aaaoelalrd I'rra la lb Journal Manila, Juno II. A dispatch from Condon, dated Juno 4, says Major P. 0. March's mon of tho Thirty-Third Itegl nient roturdod to Condon that day by steamer from Aparrl. Tho majority of the men were ready for the hospital. Thoy nro thin and weak, haAlng travelled 250 miles in the mountains, durinug which thoy suffered greatly from hunger. Of tho 50 horses whlch'started with the batollloi) 13 survived. Tho romalndor died on tho march or fell into the can yons The battalion collapsed at Piul, 30 miles from Tuguoarao, as tho result ot fevers and exhaustion. Kighty-sovon of tho men were convoyed from Pial to Tuguoarao in bullcarts, and thoao who fell by tho way were carried on litters. Tho officers accompanying Major March were Captains Henry L. Jenklnson nnd Kdward Davis; Lieutenants Carroll Power and Frank L. Case nud Dr. John O. Greonwalt, asslstaut'surgeon. For Cyclinjj. You need jood Bicycle Boots. We have them SOc cheaper than anywhere else. Any size or width, black or tan. RANGES. BROS AGENTS Thoy say It is all guesswork as to whether Agulnaldo was shot. Before tho Americans struck BagastB, tho In surgont chlot divided his forces into parties of 10, following difforent trails, the report among tho natives is that Agulnaldo was wounded in the shoulder. Papers show that nearly nlllho presi dents installed by tho Americans In Getioral Young's territory nro treacher ous, nnd havo boon making regular reports to Agulnaldo as to the dls position and movements ot American i.n. ami itmv havo been collecting nnd forwarding taxes. Tho captured paporaalso pro vo tho disloyalty ot mo .,ltr.o IMnnranti OlMlrutorS. whOIU'thO Aiuorlcans retained on tho Cayagon Val ley lino. Whan Tlroim surrendered, tho Fili pino forces in that secttonthoso opera tnra nrnfoBUfnl lovaltV Olid took tllO Oath of allegtanco, but It Is now shown that thoy hauo been sending Agumaiuo copies of Important telegrams exchanged betweon tho American officials. Letters wore nls? found reltlng to largo contri butions forwarded to Agulnaldo from Spanish and other foreign business men. MAY WE SPRINKLE. CITIZENS' MOVING TO SECURE A LITTLE HELPFUL CO-OPERATION. The State, the County and the City Authofl ties May Join In a Waterlns Movement. Cititens are asking the stato officials tho county official nud the city officials to unite In n movement to sprinkle the streets along public property. Secretary Dunbar nnd Gov. Geer wcro soon today by Salem citizen's nnd nsked to co-opcratu in n movemont to secure tho dally sprinkling ot those parts ot Court nnd Slate streets betweon Twelfth nnd High. Tho stato Is now sprinkling part of tho Btreots around the capitol. Tho county is sprinkling part ot tho streets around tho court house. 'l'ho city "is do ing nothing in tho sprinkling line. City ltecordcr J ml ah was seen nud said ho would consult with the mayor and committee on streets. He thought an agreement should bo reached to sprinkle tho two principle streets along the county, city nud stnto property, us it was too much to 'ask tho citizens on those streets to keep those wide and dusty nubile, thoroughfares wet down nt their prlvnto expense. Secretory Dunlmr said tho state would cheerfully co-operato. Governor Geer said tho street should bo sprinkled from tho Southern Pacific depot to tho business part of tho city. Ho expected 1200 troops hero to tne military encampment, and there ought to be one street where thoy would not march in n cloud of dust. The county court was In sesssou, nuiL Judge Terrell said he would rather defer ivtlon until Ills predecessor went Into Office July 5th. But thoy would bu glad to see figures on the probablu ox ponso, Thecounry was sendlng some money on kocdlng up the grounds and much more could be dono by a little co operation than othorwite. CHURCH HONORS TO MAJ. GEN. HOWARD Ilr A.iMtalnl I'rraa la (ha JnnraaL DtrikuiT, Mich., June 7. Major-Gen-oral 0. O. Howard has been ro-elocted president of the Congregational Home Missionary Society. SENATE HAS ADJOURNED , Ur Aa.oetalrrt I'raaa la Ifaa Juurnal. Wahiiikotun, June 7 Tim senate has agreed to ad J urn at 5 p. m. Wasiiinqton, Juno 7. Tho President arrived in the Senate at":40 p, in. Wheat Market Ban Francisco, Juno 7. Cash 0'.'. Ciiiuauo, Juno 7. July 70 Cash7')l GOLD DUST FLOUR maiik nr Tho Sidney Powor Co. stuNicr, onicnoN. made for family uso, ask your grocers for it. Bran and shorts always on hand . A. T. WALN, AGENT. mows 61. I The Botanical Specialist Aakes wonderful cures when other doctors fail. While a res ident of this city, Dr. Cook has gained a wide reputation as a Botanical Specialist, and cures many cases of Chronic diseases. If you are suffering from any chronic disease con sult Dr. Cook, lie makes no charges for consultation. Office 301 Liberty Street, Salem Oregon. DR. J. RoyAL Ttye absolutely pure BAKING POWDER ROYAjL the of all the baking world eel c b r a t for its great leavening strength and purity. It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful; it assures you against alum and all forms of adultera tion thai go with the cheap brands. ROYAL DAKINQ POWDM CO- 100 TWO CAPTAINS WOUNDED Force of Twenty Men Lead Into an Ambush By a Treacher-. m fous Filipino Guide. t II Aaanrlalrd I'rraa la Ifca Jnurnal. Manila, June 7. Captain Oronslmw with forty men of tho Twenty-eighth Infantry, while scouting near Tunl, was led into nmbush by a guide. .Captain ' ,,' Crenshaw was badly wounded, nnd one private was wounded. Tho ambushers wore scattered leaving ten dead and threo wounded on tho Hold. Captain FHut, while scouting flvo tulles east ot Blanlonabato, In tho-Iluucon provlnco, had a slight brush with tho enemy. Flint and two privates were wounded. THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET Nervous Over a Bhj Drouth Reported In the Wheat-growing. Section of the NorthwestAdvances Two Cents. . Ilr Aaaulalcil I'rtaa la Iha Juurnal. iS . .. I..... T ...1. ntil. nnn t-iiAnunui. JIII1U I. VOSIl U-u. OiiKMiio, It.t... Juno 7. III the first vous tremor over unrtnwest drougiits, 72tf. EVERGREEN STATE NEWS Indians Will CeletrateDemoxrallc Orianlter llai Uecn AtrolnttJ. Ilr Aaauulalrd 1'rtaa I Iha JonraaL Tacoma, Wash., June 7. Thrco thou sand Indians will celebrate tho Fourth of July at tho Puyallup reservation, In vitutious have Ijooii accepted from Qiiin ault, Neah Hay,. Clallam, Luiunl, Tula lap, Skokomlsh, Port Madison mid other reservations, W. 0. Chldester lias been apoliitwl organizer ot the Democratlo forces for the Western ort!ou of the state, with headquarters at Seultle. THE NAVAL BILL COMPLETED Wasiiinotun, June 7. In tho home, Cannon formally reported another dis agreement on tho senate amendments lo the naval appropriation bill, providing for ocean surveys. Dayton moved to recede nnd concur In tho senate amendment in order to bring the question before the house. Tho motion prevailed, 118 to 100. Tho houso at M o'clock concurred in tho remaining items of tho naval bill. In the senate Hale rexrtcd a further disagreement on the naval appropriation bill and moved tho senate insist upon its amendment, lleport and motion agreed to. VIRGINIA IRON TOWN BURNED Bt. Paul, Mum., June 7. HeporU are receive! that the town of Virginia in Mvsuba Iron range has been entirely destroyed by lire. Out of Order Do not delay a minute If your eyts nro out ot order. It is madness to wait. Of ten good eyes aro ruin xi by falbo pride or objections to weariuu glasses. Better wear glaasea than glass eyes. Kyo glasses a o for use, not ornament. Good glassoa make your eyes live longer and your sight strontter. llring your eyes for examination. Wo will test them with. out charge. HERMJN 118 HUteTt, W. BARR, . Hclentlflo Optician '. ' J$4 " ' v n most celebrated powders in the c d "&i 'V tl Alum'lflldnc p.jwilm me low prlcnl, nt alum fit tmt to crin n K)iiiiili I ui alum It n corrcxlve jwlion ami It ictulcri the ImLIiik Mwlcr Ungtroui lo uu In food. WIUIAM ST.. NEW YOSK. V two hours trading July wheat, in a nor- s'it diot up two cents, tiioso Jiny vu, caui BEHEADING OF A CHICKEN Leads to a Lou of hint Hunan Lire In Wis toasln. Br Aaaolata4 Prcaa la lit Jaaraal. Milwaukee, Wis., Juno 7. An even ing Wisconsin special, from Oreen Bay, says : Near Btockbridgo, on tho Oneida 'Indian reservation, women went Into a yard, where several llttlo children, were playing caught u chicken and chopped its head of!) with an axe. Afterwanliono of tho children sug gested that they play chicken. One child was seized, Its head placed on a block and hacked off. A number ot men engaged In raising heavy timbers In tho erection of a born noticed that Uie child was being beheaded, became panic stricken, and in the confusion heavy timber fell, killing H men. OAlSTOnXA. Mineral Water Soda Water MilkShake and Lemonade at ELLIS & ZINN'S 154 State St. 'Phone 2874. m U ;k&1 oti V ft ,v" rM If"! imHMMtH1lrMIIUllllllllMlllftMllIIRIIlllllBI"l""IIIH f .SJtfZj.