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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1900)
r THE DAILY JOURNAL. - . - SALEM, OREGON SIONJ JULY i) 1900. NO 17 - VOL. X? $ Price is not the Only Thing f ? PRINCE CHING To consider when you buy a pair of shoes. You l want tne quamy 10 correspona wnn we price. ) THE NEW YORK RACKET Gives you extra good value for every dollar you spena wnn mem. i.ne vorown's mark shoes are stylish, lit well and wear well. Ask your neighbors about them. Clothing, Hats, Shirr Hnci'orv I InrWwprir. in shank Gloves, and -all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' LIj Said to Be Fighting for the Foreigners. Furnishing Goods. Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store. f JLT" JESrrietor TWa,vvntl'''''''t,'' DRS EPLEY & OLINGERi www t X X DENTISTS X REPORT OF CHINESE DEFEAT AT TIEN TS1N Jacan Sends 23.000 Men and 100O Horses to China-German Fleet Sills for China-- Oreron Arrives at Taku. Bridge, crown work our specialty J Combination aluminum and rubber plates fat prices consistent with first-class work; ; Gold Crowns $5;00 and up, t t A i i i-iw-1 ww-VwW-wwwwww'ihlrfahtiriThTitTiy-T-,-v-"---w'-w"-,-,t t--iti Rooms 27 and 29. P. 0. Block. Manilla Doc A street show Hint has n laily ilro-eater, a contortionist anil black-face artist land cd In tho city today. Thoy also lmvn n .Manilla dog that weighs about 200 lbs. It is n flerco animal in appeaianco and answers to tho American namoof Judge. Judgo rcsombles a large cougar. 1 1 1 P. The Botanical Specialist Makes 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. He makes no charges for consultation. Office 301 Liberty Street, Salem Oregon. BOERS STILL ATTACK British Repulse the Dutch, Thouth Losses Are Suffered. 'LoNDTN.July 0. Late news (romSautli Africa reports that tho Boors ineffectual. ly mincKwi uenerai uuiier's escort bo twecn Sandortou and Heidelberg on Sat' urdny as ho was returning Irom n visit to Ixinl Koborte. Tho Boors attackedWicksburggarrison at midnight on Tuesday, but wore driven off after 45 mluutea' tlghtlnn: Gunorat Arabaut on July 6 occupied Dernbeiv, bttween Senekni and Winberg, which served 8 n huso for bands assailing con voys. Colonel Mnlion, of Oenoml Hilton's mounted troops, caught up ami engnged IIOOO Boers east of UronkerH Snruit and drove them off. Tho Britisn casualties numbered 3:1. Commandant Limmer tried to recap ture Hustenburg on July 5, but was driv en back. Thirty-four of Strathcona'a Horeo under Lieutenant Winter were attacked by 100 Boors east of Btnndorton onJuly fl. Tim British soon took possesion of n kopje,upon which they surccpgfully with, stood tho attacks of tho lloers. Or Aaioelafcd I'ihi t taa Jonnut London, July 0. Tho hopeful fooling engendered by Saturdays's nows from Pokln, is strengthened today by Admiral Druces's endorsement of the rumors that Prlnco Ohlng is lighting in tho legations against Plmco Tuan. This turns of events Is of tho utmost importance. If tho powers can find allies in China itself, It will materially facillatcf tho task of restoring order. Tho latest news from Tein TsInJuly 0, reports a renewed Chinese attack with 12 gunB. Tho allied forces roplied with guns from tho British cruiser Terrible, and a mixed force of ono thousand men. Tho Chinese retired after sovon hours of fighting. KarllordiBpatchca record eovoro lighting July 2d. and 3., when theChineso did considerable damago with artillery. Wabiiinotok, July ft. Though fearful of giving false encouragement, tho state department officials admit that thoro Is reason for hopo now respect. Irigtho wolfaro of tho logatlonors at Pekln. It is bolievcd much of credit for tho awakonlng of tho Chinese goy ornmntton Boneo ila responsibility is duo to Mlnistor Wu's personal efforts. Wu says that prlnco Chlng who ac cording to Admiral Bruce, is attacking the Boxero, Is tlio head of tho Tsung 11 Vara on, and also commandant of ono of tho Fokln garrisons. Tho stnto depart ment Is satUflod that foreign admirals at Taku have overestimated tho strength of tho Chineso opposition and oonsoquently of tho forco required by them on the march to Pekln. Japan Dispatches Men. Yokohama, July 0. Tho government decided to Immediately dispatch 23,000 man and 5000 horses to China. German Fleet Sails. Lul, July 0. Tho German Kast Asi atic nquadron sailed this morning for China. More Missions Looted. Benux, July 0. The German consul at Cho Foo cables that tho American mlealon at Tung Lu and tho Gatoollc" mission at Chu Fu have boon looted. Tho Boxers continue their endeavors to incite tho population of Cho Foo to a re volt. Prince Chlnt's Action. BnussntLB, July 0. A dispatch from Shanghai says that a Chlnoso newspaper aiserta that Prlnco Ching's troops havo arrived at Pekln, to rovictual tho Kuro- pcans and defend them. Boers Are Trckklnr. London, July t. Tho Times Lourenco Manila's corresjioudcnt says, under dato of July 7: "A lmnnrnl movement nf terrltnrv. .--. . . . rf , . ... -. . seems to bo in contemplation. l-arel Herald trom Washington says: hcrda havo lteen driven across the Itor I An allied force of nearly 100,000 men dor. The Portuguese welcome the !., . . ni.t-. .i.f.i - ,i,. ti.. movement." ...... - v.D .- The Orefon at Che Foo. Wahiiinoto.v, July t). Tho Oregon has arrived at Cho Foo. She will go to Kuro, Japan, to dock. ' , OlH SHARE OF TROOPS. Out of 100,000 ISoldlers For China America Will Furnish 11,000. Nkw Yonic, July 0. A special to tho figures aro largor than Uioso given hero toforo, but afe based" on better Inforina Hon, which has Just rcachffd hero. Tho allies at Taku aud Tien Tein npw num ber about 18,000. men. Tho reinforce ments under orders consist bt 10,000 Japanese troops, 16,000 Gormans, 13,000 Russians, 11,000 American?, 10,000 Brit ish, 8000 French and 3000 Italian. It is learned that tho several gov ernments desiring an expression as to tho otilnion of tho number of men noeded in Chluit, recently asked tho Admiral at Taku to inako an estimate Tho admirals consulted tocllior, and the lowest estlmato scorns to havo been niado by tho Japanese ofllcor, who placed tho number between 70.000 and 100.000. "Theo3ttniat.es of tho Brltish.Kufsian and" German otllcora were small. As to that made by Admiral Kompff.tho authorities decline to speak, but there Is reason to bellovo that It woj slightly less than tho lowost figure of tho Japaneso comman der. It may bo that it is that Admlaal Kcmpff'a statement has caused tho offi cials to hesitate the dispatch of troops at Taku until tho arrival of tho Japan eso division of tho Ninth Infantry, which will brlug tho fighting strength of the allies to about 45,000. Upon tho arrival ot thcJapatieso divis ion at Taku, tho question of otflccr who will bo put in Bupremo command will naturally arriso. Tho Japanose Boldlers will be commanded by a Lieut. Gen eral, and, so far us known ho will bo tho ranking officer. KuBsla may not wish to havo Japan to havo tho preponderating forces and tho commander also, aud so may sond an officer with tho rank of General to command her forces, ilo will, of course, rank tho Japaneto ofllc or, Bo far as this government is con cerned, it is willing to havo an efficient officer In command, bo ho ltusslan or Japaneso, providing tho start of tho ex pedition to rollovo Pokln is prompt. ENGLAi" AND UNITED STATES . To Join In Intervention to Establish Stable Government. London, July 0. TuoTimei says this merning: "Wo learn from a private message from Canton that Li Hung Chang has tele graphed direct to tho Chineso Minister in London urging him t3 request thoBrlt ish Government to approach Uio United States Government wiUi a ylow to a Joint invitation io Japan to co-opcrato In tho maintenance of tho Chineso Kinplro and thocstabliehmentotnatroiiggovernmont on a solid hauls, three uniting In an ap peal for the support of nil tho other powors." The Shanghai corrcspoudont ot the Times, telegraphing Sunday, says : "Tho tolograph station at Moukdon lias been destroyed, sovcring tho connec tion between North Arbor and Corca. "The Viceroys of Nankin and Wu Chang tolcgrnphto tho.. British consul urging tho forkign powers to guard the person of tho Dowager Empress, no matter what happens In tho xorth." DEMOCRATIC LEADERS Say Cheering Words at Bry an's Home. BOERS BATTLE THE R1TISH STEVENS DECLARES HIM NEXT PRESIDENT Br Aaaoclatcd Vtrmm U Ih Jonrnnl ' London, July 0. Tho following cable is from Lord Itoberts: "Pretoria July 0. I dlspatchcdSutlon July ti, with mounted Infantry, to rein forco Mahon and drive tho Boers to tho east of Broenkersprult. Tho orders I wore affectlvoly carried out by Mahon, I who was attacked by 3,000 men. Our I ftnaiirtlltnsi i tt rt nfT1iirtf nitif I And Bryan Sayj There Is No Doutt as How Nebraska Will IGo Next November. to Or Auoclatcrt IIni ta tk Joaraal. Li.vcouv, Nob., July 0. Aillal E. Stovcnson arrived today to attend a con ference ot Democratic leaders. Two or three thousand pooplo had gathered about tlio hotel and as Bryan and Stov cnson arrived thero a roar of cheers went up. Stevenson, in response said : "I thank you for this cordial welcome. I am too modest to make my first speech when I stand In tho presence of the noxt Presi dent." Bryan .and Stovonson shook hands with sovoral hundred people. As they turned to go up stairs, tho crond shouted for Bryan. "I'm glad so many havo turned out to greet Mr. Stovonson," said Mr. Bryan. "When ho goes back to Illinois I want him to tell them thoro is no doubt of Nebraska." Kx-Govornor Stono, of Missouri, Chas. A. Towno, Geo. Fred Williams and "Cyclono" Davis also spoke briefly. casualties aro two wounded." ou1cnrs and 20 men LATE HAWAIIAN ISLAND NEWS Only Americans Can Hold Office In this New Tcrrltory.-A Salutary Rullnc G0EBEL CASES GO TO TRIAL. SIIBkiailllIIIIIIRlllllHllieHHIlllllllllllllllRllllllllllllllllMiaiMlllllIII 1W!.. rM., Ill -l,-s S s Dressing Tables Hammocks? I " 1 1 ! Lnr t ..,. I.' i .. " ' IN ALL KINDS OF PRETTY WOODS. Are now used to go with Iron Beds, 'Wejcettp agood line of these goods and would be pleased tn show you whether or not you Intend buying. ' ' A Wardrobe Couch Is not a Trunk i dHT5ll Yos, we havo some good ones,closa woven aud full length, with two heavy stretchers. ' i But it answers nearly the same purpose. We wll a good many to people who wish to ecouomixe space. Half Dollars Do as much today as dollars once did trii the, furniture trade. gjtTlAi ns sltow you how money. I rTTioMQinJUi s much yon can get for a little i The Big Store $MmtQ: WITH LITTLE PBirFL --' 1TT 11 II WITH LITTLE PRICES. j J ..K H I. i w tm H , IH . H - H hw m ma & Hk mi v mi m T,.... .... . .... . .v m, Tho above new will be receive I nf lam vtith great torruw, iwe tbe Du mars family ham a multitude of frivuds -.,.-.... xi who win ueepiy sriupauiiie wuu mo mnnn.......n.ninanwHnHcall,,IHHlHHlllUllllllllH1Hllll m ijerearea uuauauu ana uauguur. Many Return Trom Klondike. Vancouvkr, U. C. July I). Stenmor Amur arrived Saturday evening froiii Skagway bringing f'J50,000 In geld dust and HO passengers. Of tltesu thirty wero returning miners, who had sacks of from thrco to ten thousand dollars each, while several Vancouver merchants brought largo returns from tho north ern urancn stores. Tho most interesting nowa brought by tho Amur was that of tho finding of the body of Karl Olson, who was murdered last Doeombor with Clayton and Itelfe, two other American citizens, Olson's body was found on a sand bar near Sel kirk, and was takon down to Dawson by the Steamer Yukoner. Passengers leaving Dawson ton days ago on tho Columbian mot tho Yukoner going down tho riter. Thero wore said to bo several marks of violence on Olson's body when found, and the au thorities consider tho evidence of his murder conclusive, II. M, Martin, mining recorder at Selkirk, was out duck hunting when ills gun accidentally discharged and tho contents of ono barrel emptied Into his forearm. Ilo will also lose two fingers. A stamHxlo ot minor to tho new placers near White Horse Is recorded. Dominion and Hunker creek clean ups are turning out much hotter than was expected. Dr, Carro)l, a prominent physician of Vancouver, spent euveral days on claims on Hunker, and says sev eral men there were taking out f 100 a day. Captain John Irving, tho well known steamship owner and former member of parllaraent.camo down on thoArnur, Ho states, ou tbe authority ot the govern ment officials ot Dawson, that tho gold yield of the Yukon for tho teason is 125,000,000. Death of Mrs.' Dumari. Pobtland, July U. Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, Mrs. William Dumars die at the Surgical Sanitarium, corner Twentieth and Ullson street, after an operation for a tumor, which was foond to be a cancer, lira. Dumars was the wife of William Dumars, manager of the Northwest district ot the Weatern Union Telegraph Company, and since 1$KH Portland has Un their plant ot r stdence. Halem bad previously Wen their home for a number of years, and tnere, as in Portland, Mrs. Dumars had a wide circle of friends She was an amiable and estimable woman, whose lots will be felt by nxy friend and acquaintance. She was tiiti mother of oae daughter, Mim C'larletta, a violin artist ot some repute. The funeral will take place from the family residmire, 2ti North hixteentb street, tomorrow afternoon, The Governor Calls Special Elections to Fill Va cencles la the LeiUlature. Ilr Aoelaft I'reas i tfc JoaraaL Gkoroktown, Ky., July 0. Tho case of tho Commonwealth against Routsoy, Powers, Davis, Whltaker and Combs, charged with complicity in tho murder of Goebel, wero callod by Judgo Cantrlll today. All persona who entered that courtroom were searched Tho work of selecting a Jury was first cntororod upon, FiiANKroHT, Ky., July 0. Govornor Breckham today called special elections for August 0, to fill vacancies in the leg islature. It is hollovcd that an extra session will bo held in September to con sider tho ropcal of tho Goebol election law. Or Aaolated I'm ta tha JoaraaL San FnANcisco, July D. Correspond enco from Honolulu, Under dato Juno 30, says; At Spreckleavillo a number Jap anese, who made an attack upon tho census taker, and n number of officea who camo to his rcscuo, wore convicted (aud fined 25 cacti. Subjects of foreign powers cannot hold office under tho government of Hawaii. This Is given out as tho ruling of Gov ernor Dole. Under thlarulinga nurnbor ot valuable and popular officials will bo thrown out. It is tstlmatod tho national government will get not more than 200, 000 annually from tho collection of Inter nal revenues at Hawaii. STEVENSON TALKS. Met With Inryan, Towne and Joneslto Consider the Camcalm. Hr oclnlrtl lr t the Journal, Minneapolis, July 0. In obedience to n telegraphic request from Mr. Bryan, Hon. Adlai K, Stevenson left for Lin coln, Neb. Whon soon at tho depot, just before his departure, Mr. Stovonson would say httlo, except that ho was to attend a conference at Lincoln regarding tho plan of campaign, in which Senator Jones, chairman ot tho Democratic na tional committee, and Mr, Towno, Pop ultat candidate for Vlco president, woro to tako part. Mr. Stevenson further said that at tho conclusion of tho confer- Thero Is more Catarrh in this section ot the country than all other dltoiiiwit put together, and until tho lust few years it was supposed to Ihi Inrurablu. tor a great many years doctors pro itounred it n local dlseate, and pro scrilKHl local remedies, and by con stantly falling to euro with local treat ment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, aud therefore requires constitu tional treatmoni uairs uaiarrii euro, tiinmifaAf hr.ul liw I f fnnt. A sTVt HlMIIUIHlfklllVU uj t it VMUIIU . Wf loletlo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional euro on the market. It Is taken Inter nally in doses from 10 drops to a tea loonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any cone It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CiiKSfKV A Co., Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho beet. enco. ho would return toMlnfiWOt Beach and remain there' until 'Sopte'rTt- 1 ber 1, whon lid Is expected to take an I active part In tho campaign. From, J another sourco it is learned that Mr. Towno is awaiting tho verdict of tho coming contoronco ns to whether it la better for him to withdraw as tho Popu list candidate. It Is said that ho la ready to do Just what Mr. Bryan thinks' best. CONDITIONSIN GERMANY. Money Easy, Thouih Bourse Was Atltt-ttd-'-' Iron Still P.llln Bkrlix, July 0 The Bourse had a) ' highly agitated week, with heavy swells, in quotations. Nows from China, and tho disastor at Hobokon at the begin nlng of tho week caused a dcop depres sion, which was rclnforcod later by tho emperor's speech, which Boomed to iridl cato a soparata war policy for'Gormany. Wednesday showed a lower roconl ot figures In Borlln quotations than for moro than a year. A Berlin tntdo paper prints an article under tho caption, "Kussla ( in which it claims thati has advised tho government making a commercial treaty United States in order to got hotter terms with Russia. It la understood thata "cortaln party" moans Count PoSaT dowsky-Wchner, who Is invariably flov tile to tho United States commercially, Knljhtj of PytkUs Attention. All membors ot Central Lodgo aro requesteil to bu present i lar meeting, Tuesday evening. Grand Ohancollor, togother with othcA grand olllcors, will mako an official visit to tho lodgo. All visiting brothers are cordially invitod. W. I. Stalkv. I 7 0 2t Chancellor Commander, f srAracrlcaV, 1 i cortaln party f to aroidf with thT commercially. cation. Lodgo No. 167 . at the regn- rcalng. Tb Wo always havo tho freshest caady, Kor wh mnkn aomo nvnrv ilav. Our chocolate creams and Bon Boks, Aro -par oxcononco ' so moy tajr. Ot tafricB wo havo many kind, Both nlaln aud llavored chews: When vou'ro undecided what to buy, Step in and purchaso thoeo. ELLIS &,ZINN'S 154 State St 'Phone 2874. i reading the Gold Fields of Peace Declared Why devote all your time tho Boer War aud the Gold Alaska? There aro other matters o vital importance; you may mako a trip cast, ana win want to know now to travel. Ih order to have the boat ser vice, use the Wisconsin Central Hr., between St. Paul and Chicago, tor ates and other information, write Jas. A. Clock, General Agent, Portland, Ore no.o CASTOIIIA. Bn ta A M Yw Hit! Alwirt BwjV MS) M 85qp Mm I ti 17(5 1 i M - it i jf v KJ 1 ( Htfi M??rtVsM Laa jaal m. iff 25 Per Cent. Off Ladies' fine 54.00 Kid. shoes,:.: Tan or black, $3.00. 'Men's"" fine 54.00 Willow and 'Russia Calf, S3.00. Infants' fine 51.00 shoes, for 75c. All new styles; 4 ' I W '! Salem Shoe Store K. H. Leauo, Manager. Prevention of Eye Troubles Prevention is better than cure. It la uheaiKtr, It la possible when euro is Ira liorriiblo. Kye troubles may bo avoided by the timely use of glasses, averting dis comfort, suffering aud permanent ' Im pairment ot sight Wo are properly equipped to ajust xlasaea and guarantee eatlfactlon. Herman W. Barr, Scientific Optician, 118 State St. Salem Or. J5 AMwmuUWUUUUUUMUUU j Most people who try to ride the wheel of fortune, manage to puncture their tirej oeiore mey get very iar. 5 , v firnnt PrAnnrntlnn Qnl i. ,. IVHIHMUI WI1IV 9 T. 5 teaS' r cReMttr ' umt domains II Jm ll!l,....-aal a 1 ff I'SaVK 'l ' . .. . 5 IViymK mty'"-'"- THE s Wednesday's Special . . . $5 and $6 Dress Shirts cM.cicJ Preparing For Our Big Move. SALE OF THE SEASON .Ready, Reliable Styles, New Today. $ You iifver saw the skirts before, tfilelavrxl in shlinlnie now lncr t atinlildleof mir i'ffaraiion Sale we , tlmy area lot that wero . 7yA . . thry arrival right in the iM JllPfllP fh re prijpowj tn tnk abort sf U' 'MlKJllKJUM Lscouiiton them and we'll M 4 work of liieiu. We got a Jibural dlscou at give It ti you. t AXVks.VIAXVI.a,Vlk K&mp t I v