The Daily journal., July 06, 1900, Image 1

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THE
DAILY
JOURNAL.
v
VOIi;X
SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY C 1900.
0 1G8
1
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STYLISH
CLOTHES
Are the. outward evidence of the gentleman. You cannot ex
pect your garments to look well when the quality is poor
looking well enough at first perhaps.
Our clothing is manufactured from the celebrated Salem
mills fabricsclean, pure yarns of the best quality which
wear and and always look well. Just received our new lines of
BRYAN AND
STEPHENSON
Blue Serge Suits
$10, S14, $17.
See ours before you purchase.
HATS Largest and most complete line in the city.
WOQU$ iU store
300 COMMltROIAb C3T.
Second Place On Ticket Goes
to Illinois.
BRYAN AND PLATFORM
ARE ACCEPTED
By Acclamation and Cleveland's Runnloc Mate
In 1892 was Named on the
First Ballot.
We're holdm
Ihe reins - -
iJtWr
WHEN it comes to a matter of prices 1n
Shoes, and we are driving: at a fast
gait, too; but we can keep it up so long
as our stock lasts. This idea of our driv
ing in prices is too large a stock and must
be reduced -- get in on our low prices on
Tan Shoes, others as well. -
v
275 COMMERCIAL ST.
KRAUSSB RROS
WMlH'1!'1
m 9 a a 4
You run no risk in having
your work done at the
Salem Dental Parlors as
all work is fully guaranteed,
IDRS EPLEY k OLINGER
Our MottoiJGood Work at Living Prices.
Rooms 27 and 29, P. 0. BLK.
X
tohifcvw'vvwvwwvK'k'k'wvw'wvww''wwV'kw'''w''K'K'jkj"
Or Aaaoclateo' lrta ta tha Journal
Kansas City, July 0. William J.
Bryan, ol Nebraska, was last night
unanimously placed in nomination as
tlio Democratic candldoto for president
of the United States.
Tlio nomination camo as tlio culmina
tion of n frenzied demonstration in honor
of the party leader, lasting 27 minutest
and giving uttoranco to all tlio pent-up
emotions of tlio vast multitude
The full text of tho platform will bo
found elsewhere.
Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo.,
July 0. Stovenson was nominated for
vice-president on tho first ballot.
The Day's Proceedings.
Kansas Cnv.Juiy 0. At 11:45 Chair
man Richardson brought tho convention
to order for tho third days' work, llabbi
Mayer of Kansas City delivered a prayer.
Following prayer call of states began for
nominations for vico-presldoncy.
Arkansas yielded to Illinois. Itepro-
scntativo Jas. Williams presented tho
namo of Stevenson. Williams spoko
rapidly and brlclly, and at tho mention,
of Stovenson, Illinois was on Its feot
cheering wildly. Kansas was up as was
Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and a
largo number of delegatos In different
parts of tho hall.
A. A. Housing, of Minnesota, took
tho platform to preseat tho namo of
Chas. A. Towno.
When ho pronounced tlio namo of
Towno tho Minnesota delegation roso to
Its feet waving Hags In a frantic fashion.
Tho galleries joined In applauso but
thcro was less enthusiasm among tho
men on tho floor who had tho votes.
, ltesult of llrstballotfor vice-president:
Stovenson C69, Towno 8QI, Hill 170,
Smith 10, Danforth 1, Gov. Hogg 1,
Carr 23, Patrick 10.
Itetoro this vote was announced, tho
states voting for othor candidates
changed their votes to Stevenson, mak
ing his nomination unanimous.
Tho convcntiQU adjourned at 3:22 p.
in.
IT IS IMPERIALISM.
The Main Issue Set Forth By the Platform--The
Document In Full.
Kansas Citv, July 0. Following la the
olllclnl text of tho platform as agreed
upon by tho commltteo on resolutions
and presented to tho conventien:
Wo tho representatives of tho Demo
cratic party of tho United States, as
sembled In National convention on tho
anniversary of tho adoption ol tho De
claration of Independence, do reafllnn
our faith in that Immortal proclamation
of tho Inalionablo rights of Americans
and our alleglanco to tho constitution
framed in harmony thorowith by tho
fathers of tho republic.
Wo hold with tho United States Su
preme Court that tho Declaration of
Independence is tho spirit of our Gov
ernment, of which tlio Constitution is
1 tho form and letter. We declaro again
that all governments instituted among
1IBHU1
s Dressing Tables
n mi i' if - -
a ,
IN ALL KINDS
OF
PRETTY WOODS.
Are now used to go.
with Iron Beds.
Wo keep a good lino
of those goods and
would bo pleaf ed to
show you whether
or not you intend
buying.
Al
Wardrobe Couch
VEStwfP$WaW
Is not a
Trunk
Hammocks?
M
M
m
m
i
-vfr-tgrM
Yes, wo liavo eomo
good ones, close woven
and full length, with
two heavy stretchers.
vSTfTTv
l
But it answers nearly the same purpofe. We soil a good
uiauy to people wno wuu 10 w11""" . i
3
Half Dollars
Do'as much today
as'dollars once did
taiUhej furniture
trade.
as7Let us sliow you how much you can get for a little:
luvuuy.
s
r TOlrP
II 1 I B I 1 i I
TTTrxfinDH LI -i
I WITH LITTLE PRICES.
I
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niiii "aaaai aai k wim ar
aaaaaaa. a." m aawnBtaaaiAaaii
SaV" -.. hi
1 1
JThe Big Store &WJUJW (OlttUUp;
uiTti t itti n raoirre .aMrtYBTSBaaaYJ I avTOTatYpSiafcajkaaai
men dcrivo their just powers front 'the
consent of tho governed; that any gov
ernment not basod upon tho coneeUt'of
tho covorned is tyranny: and that to
imposo upon any peoplo a government
of force is to substitute tho methods of
imperialism for thoso of tho republic1.'
We hold that tho Constitution follows
tho flag and donounco the doctrino that
an executive, or a congnjss, deriving thblr
oxlstcnco and powor from tho pooplo,tnay
oxerclBo unlawful authority beyond it In
violation of it. Wo assort that no nation
can long enduro halt republic and half
empire, and wo warn thopcopla thatlm
perialism abroad will lead quickly and
Inovltably to despotism at homo.
Believing In theso fundamental prthel
pies, wo donounco tho Porto Ilican law
enacted by nRcpublIcanCongres8,agaInst
the protest and opposition of tho Dem
ocratia minority, as a bold and open vio
lation of tho Nation's organic law and a
flagrant breach of thcNational good faifh.
It imposes upon tho people of 1'ortoIUco
a goyarnmont without their consent and
taxation without representation. It die
honors tho American pi-oplo by repudiat
ing a Bolomn pledge made in theirbchalf
by tho commanding General of our
army, which tho l'orto lltcans wolcomed
to a peaceful and unresisted occupation
of their land. It doomed to poverty and
distress a peoplo whoso helplessness ap
peals with peculiar forco to our justice
and magnanimity. In this, tho first act
of its imperialistic prgrammo,tlio Re
publican party socks to commit tho
United States to a colonial olicy incon
sistent with republican institutions and
condemnod by tho Supremo Court in Hu
morous decisions.
Wo demand tho prompt and honest
fulfillment of every pledge to tho Cuban
peoplo and tho world, that tho United
States has no disposition or Intention to
oxerciso sovereignty, jurisdiction or con
trol over tl o island of Cuba, except for
its pacification. Tho wnr ended nearly
two years ago, profund pcaco reigns nil
over tho island, and still tho administra
tion keeps tho government of tho island
from its people, whllo Republican car-
potbag ofllcials plunder Its revenues and
exploit tho colonial theory to tho dis
graco of tho American people.
The Phlllcclnes.
Wo condemn and denounce tho Philip
ptno policy of tho present administra
tion. It has embroiled tho republic in
an unnecessary war, sacrificed the lives
of many of its noblest sons and placed
tho United States, previously known and
applauded throughout tho world as tho
champion of freedom, in tho falco ami
un-American position of crushing with
military forco tho efforts of our former
allies to achlevo liberty and self-government.
Tho Filipinos cannot bo cltl
zona without endangering jur civiliza
tion; they cannot bo subjects without
Imporliing our form of government, and
as wo ara not willing to surrender our
civilization or to convert tho ropublio
Into nn empire, wo favor an Iminedlalo
declaration of tho nation's purposo to
glvo to tho Fillnlnos first a stablo gov
ernment; second, independence; nm
third, protection from uutcllo interfer
ence, such us has been given 'or nearly
n century to tho republics of Central and
South America.
Tho greedy commercialism which die.
tates tho Philippine iiolicy of tho Re-
puuncuii numinisiraiioii atteiuii
lustily it wttn tlio plea (lint It will
to
IIICU U1UL IL U'lll liflw
but ovon this sordid and umvortliv dIi'u
falls when brought to the test of fuels
Tho"war of criminal aggression" against
tho Philippines, entailing annually an
exponsoof many millions, has already
cost more than any possible profit that
couiu accrue irom wio entire l'nillppJno
trade for years to come. Furthermore,
I when trade is extended at the cxpemo
of liberty, tho price is always too high.
Wo aro not opposed toferrltorial ox-
, panslon when it takes In dcsirublo tor-
ritory, which can bo erected Into states
in tho Union, and whom iw.m.u n...
willing and fit to become Amorlcan cit.
sens. We favor trade expansion hv
nvnrtf rAiifwltil Mn.l I. ..III........ . -
"w !'..... M. hiiu I'KIIIIIJIUU
to bo covorned outsido tho constitution
and whoso peoplo can novor become cit
rons.
Wo aro in favor of extending tho Ho-
Cublio's influence- among tho nations,
ut bcliovo that inlluenco should bo ox.
tended, not by forco and violence, but
through tho nersuasivo power of a high
and honorobto oxatnnlo.
Tho importance of othor qucstisns now
ponding before tlio Ainoncan peopio is
in nowteo diminished and tho Demo
cratic party takes no backward stop
ftom its position on them, but tho burn
ing issuo of imperialism, growing out of
tlio Spanish War, involves tho very ox
istanco of our free Republic, tho destruc
tion of our froo Institutions. Wo regard
It as tho paramount issuo of tho cam
Tito declaration In tho Republican
platform, adopted at tho Philadelphia
convention, held in Juno. 11)00, that tho
Hepubllcan party "steadfastly adliores
to the nolicv announced in tho Monroe
doctrino" is manifestly Insincere and do
doptive. This profession is conta
dieted by tho avowed policy of tb mrly
in opposition to tho spirit of tho Mon
roo doctrino to acnuiro and hold
elgnty over largo areas of torrltorlty
and largo numbers of peoplo in tho
Eastern homsphoro. We insist on the
strict maintenance of tho Monroe doct
rino in all Its intcrgity in letter
and In spirit, as necessary to prevent
thooxtonslou of European authority on
this Continent, and as essential to our
supremacy In American affairs. At
tho same ttmo, wo doclaro that no Amor
lcan peoplo shall over bo held by forco
In unwilling subjection to European
authority.
Militarism.
Wo oppoBO militarism. It moans con
quest abroad and intimidation and op
pression at home. It means tho Btroug
arm which has ever been fatal to free
Institutions. It 1b what millions of our
citizens havo fled from in Europe. It
will linposo upon our pcaco-loving peo
plo a largo standing army, an unecessary
bunion of taxation, and a constant
meimco to tholr libortlos. A small
standing army and a well disciplined
stato militia aro amply sulliclent in tlmo
of pcaco. This republic has no placo
for a vast military service and conscrip
tion. When tho nation Is in danger tho
volunteer soldier is his country's best
defender. Tho National Guard of tho
United States should over bo cherished
In tho patriolla hearts of a froo peoplo.
Such organizations uro ever nn element
of strength and safotv.
For tho first tlmo in our history and
cooval with the Phllipplno contuv, has
there been a wholesale departure from
tho tlmo-honored and approved system
of volunteer organization. Wo do
nounco it as uu-Amorican, undemocratic
and unrcnublican. and as a subversion
of tho auciont and Axed principles of a
ireo people.
Trusts.
Private monopolies aro Indefensible
and intolerable. Thoy destroy coiiiHti
Hon, control tho prlcu of all material
and Mulsh product, thus robbing both
producer and consumer, They Ienpun
tho employment of lalior and arbitrarily
11 x tho tonus and conditions thereof and
deprive Individual energy anil small cap
ital of tholr opportunity for betterment.
They are thu most clllclent means yet
devised for appropriating thu fruits of
Industry to tho benefit or tho few at tho
expensoof tho many, and unless their
insatiato groed Is checked, all wealth
III Im aggregated in a few hands, and
thu Ropublio destroyed. Tho dishonest
paltering with tho trust evil by tho Ro
publican party in tho stato and National
platforms is conclusive proof of tho
truth of the charge that trusts are tho
legitimate product of Republican k1I
cius, that they aro fostered by Hepubll
can laws, and that they aro protected by
tho Republican Administration in re
turn for campaign subscriptions and po
litical support.
Wo pledge tha Democratic party to an
unceasing warefaro in Nation, stato and
eity, against priyato monopoly in every
form. Existing laws against trusts
mustbo enforced and mon stlngont
ones must bo enacted providing for
publicity as to the affairs of corporations
engaged in Interstate commerco z?A re
muring all corporations to show, before
doing business outside of thu stato nf
tholr origin, that they have no water In
their slock and that they havo nut at
tempted and are not attempting to mon
opolize any business or tho production of
any articles of merchandiseaniltlie'wholo
constitutional power of Congress over
interstate coinmerro and tho mails and
nil modes of Interstate communication
shall booxercleed by tho enactment of
comprehensive lawn upon thu subject of
trusts, iurin laws snouiii no nmcmieu
TERRIBLE
ATROCITIES
Being Committed By the Chi
nese People
ALL FOREIGNERS A.UST
LEAVE THE EMPIRE
Such Is the Judtment of the Best Informed lu
London Japan Doesn't Trust the Eu
ropean Powers.
tr AsaoclatcA Ir ( tki Ionraal
Tikk Tsw, Juno 21), via Shanghai, July
.ovP,r'i6.TliMo best informed In Tien Tsin
consider tho position ol tho foreigners In
Pekln almost helpless. It Is hopoless to
attompt to forco a way through with tlio
forco available
Wells are being poisoned. Tho Chi
ticso are committing terriblo atrocittos
upon tho wounded. Gen. Tung Fuh
Riang, with 10,000 troops, Is marching
toward Pekln.
Tho army thereabouts number fifty
thousand. Tho Chinese dead about Tien
Tsin number thousands Most of thoui
lie unburied in tho fields. Tho rfverot
Taku is full of floating bodlos.
Tho Btnall American contingents every
where distinguished themselves, dipt,
McCallaond Ma, Walker are at Tien
Tsin, Their mon aro placed lu tho load
of ovory movement.
All rorelcner's Threatened.
EoNDON.July 0. Tho danger of a ecu
oral revolt In China becomes more pat
ent and Europe is being confronted with
a rapidly Increasing belief that tho inter
national column will bo forced from Tien
Tsin and that tho International troops
and tho colonies at treaty ports stand in
gravo ranger of expulsion.
In tho meantime tho hitherto uncon-
quorablo jealousies of tho European
powers, stays tho hand of Japan, though
It Is hoped nn understanding will soon
bo reached.
Prlies Given Away.
Tlio China lamp given uway Thursday
evening by Roth h Graber, was drawn
by Miss Carollno Willis, and the set of
dining plates by Miss Nellie Derby. Tho
other coupons havo not been presented.
Throuih the Yellowstone.
Tim new routu via tho Oregou Short
l.lnu Railroad and Monlda. Mont,, ena
bles you to uiako a dullubtful trip
through thu Yullnwstono National Park,
entering via Monlda and coming out via
Cinnabar, making it unnecessary to
cover any portion of tho route twite. For
beautiful descriptive liooklot, write or
call at Oregon Hhort l.lno Ticket Ulllce,
ill' Third street, Portland, Oregon.
0 18 llw
Beari ti si ' Kind You Han Alvraj! B0UW
initnrita ... .
Hut wo are unalterably odhosli! iTTtiW. " !"'" t"o products ol trusts uiwn
seizing or purciiasing oi distant Islands OmtluutJ on KourtU I'.te.
No other aid so great to the housewife,
nb other agent so useful and certain in
making delicious, pure and wholesome
foods, lias ever been devised.
There arc imitation linking powders, sold cheap, by
many grocere. They nru made from alum, a poison
ous drug, which renders the food injurious to health.
ftOVAL DAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Swiss Railroad.
Ur Aaoolatt rrcaa tha Journal.
Nkw Yoiik, July 0. Machinery Is
about to bo putaboardshiihere,destIiied
to Switzerland, where an American syn
dicate principally Now York mun, Is to
equip and operate n railroad recently
purchased, whon tho road wiib practically
abandoned by Its owners. Tho original
road was operated by French and Swiss
capitalists with steam locomotives mid
horses. Tho Americans paid Jl.UM.OOO
for thu equipment and franchise, and
propose to operate thu lino vlth electri
city. A deal for thu puichaso of another
Hue, about seventeen miles lung, has
about been consummated, and thu two
ysteniB will bo consolidated.
DR.
I L I
Iml
,'aawl v JBi
fcrjjPitjl . iaW
II K IPl
f 1 ISiO) 1
It' i
W' m
.25 Per Cent. Oft
The Botanical Specialist
Abkes 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 sufferini:
from any chronic disease con
sult Dr. Cook. He makes no
charges for consultation.
Oflice 301 Liberty Street,
Salem Oregon.
Artificial Lake.
II r Aaotata l'ra I (tea JanraaL
Giikat IIuni), Kan,, July (I, A syn
dicate composed mainly of Kansas City
capitalists havo acquired a tract of laud
oight miles north of this city for tho
purpose of creating a lako for irrigation
piirocos. The tract embraces a natural
basin UnoIvu miles long and six miles
wido. Only ono draw leads out of It,
and that is only 250 foot wido. Dam
ming this will make tho basin a lako.
Tho land in tho basin Is worthless for
farming purposes. A ditch 40 feet wide
and 14 miles long has been built, con
necting tho Arkansas river with tho
basin. Tho expenditure of at least
1800,000 Is anticipated. Canals will t
built in various directions, and much
apparently worthless land will bore
deemed by tho proposed Irrigation.
Asido from lis source ol irrigation sup
ply, tho lako will bo mado a summer
resort for Western Kansas people.
Wo always havo the freshest caady,
For wo innko somo everyday.
Our chocohtto creams and Don Bom,
Aro "par excellence" so they sy.
Of tallies we'havo many kinds,
Iloth plain and flavored chows;
When you're undecided what to bey,
Step in and purchase those.
ELLIS d ZINN'S
154 State St
'Phone 2874.
tf18jpp
Prevention of Eye Troubles
Prevention la bettor than cure. It is" 1
nlnniHir. It Is nomlbln when euro is im- .-.'?
possible. Kyo troubles may bo avoided wA
vy me ninety lieu ui uinoeva, niumug u,-
comfort, suffering and permanent Im
pairment of sight We aro properly
equlpix'd to njust glasses and guarantee ,
catl-lactlou. j
ww fa w r va.
nuiuau yt. uau,
Scientific Optician. 118 State St. Salem.0r;4
MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY:
Conducted bv the Bonodlclino Fathers.
located 40 miles south of I'ortland, on ono of tho moat healthful and attractive
spots of tho Willamette Valley. Tiic Idkal Hack rou Yoo uors. rreparawrj,
Clusalcal, Commercial und Bcientltlc Course. Music a specialty.
For particulars, aiutlv to thu President. 7---3m
Ladies' fine M.00 Kid shoes,
Tan or Black, 53.00. Aden's
fine 54.00 Willow and Russia
Calf, $3.00. Infants fine St .00
shoes, for 75c. All new styles.
Salem Shoe Store
R. H. Leabo, Manager.
BRIDGE StlBEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
QHOPPinP STOUESand
RANGES.
CAN BE
FOUND AT
!
I.MmilUHilllMIIKIIIIIIIllllllMIIIIIUIlllllUllllUIM
(GRAY BROS
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
A man carries domestic economy to extremes when lie stops the clock at night to save tie;
(Breat Bvepatatton ale.
0u Fine Clothing-
Novslty or Btaplo It's all the somo all uid?
with tlio pror euro ami of tho best materials
FRESH AND CRISP X
fityllah, originality
in colors, cuuiiuiia-,
tlons and effectsi
I'eoiilu who know us, and know our goodslirs
faithful patrons to our store.
Men'Sls (bZ.&U, (bQ.UU, 3)9.79:
They ara not tho best suits in our store by any means; thoy aro slightly out of stylo and waliaTen'i
a full lino of them, hut if you aro not too particular you will buy ono for A worklug sun.
$6.60
Mens
Suits
This Is tho lino of the season don't fall to see It In our clothing window.
m i. ii . n
rceauy renaDie siyies, . j
llCQl. UCiJlluLlU punui Wl
Yours fur KtlUtls Valu,
Jos. Meyers & Sous.
SALEM'S CREATEST BTORC
'TfrS
1
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