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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1900)
DAILY JOURNAL. ar1 VOh.X SALEM", OREGON SATURDAY AUGUST 4. 1900. NO 1033 I- THE 'Tf, i V Ta STYLISH CLOTHES Are the outward evidence of pect your garments to look well when the quality is poor looking well enough at first perhaps. Our clothinir is manufactured from the celebrated Salem mills fabric.--clenn. nnrp v.irn; nf ihn liocf minlifv uIiipIi wear and and always look well. Just received our new lmes'of Blue Serge Suits $10, S14, See ours before you purchase. HATSLargest and most complete line in the city. W00iE$ TRMi STORE OBO COMMBROIAb eT. Yes, We Know it's Hot 275 COMMERCIAL ST. Krausse rros I-""' ; -- THE CHICAGO is easy to E. L. Kino, 4Ks Oi HHPIEtf lr K 9n Gcn'l Agent for Oro. Albany Oregon. glHMBIB.IIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIHHIBailllll.MlllllliaillllllllllllllilliaBllllBIIII., CAMPING OUT! E s FOLDING FOLDING FOLDING FOLDING FOLDING . In bicycles we have the famous "Imperial Wheels" the kind that run so easy and 5 look so well. You know, the kind that never wear out. That is why we sell so 5 many and why we have so little complaint from customers. Ride an Imperial and a be happy. S The Big Store 2 WITU LITTLE PRICES. MHHHIBIltMIlllPIIII.IiiIIBKHaBaaB11 the gentleman. You cannot ex $17. But you will not find it too hot to pay attention to our advertise ments. It tells you of our excel lent Shoe Bargains. Come around and see them and you'll not mind the hot weather. SPECIAL OFFER Snap Bargains in all lines. To clean up before arrival of Inll stock wo nro of' forlng unusual low prices on everything. Heu us for good goods nnil low prices. Salem Shoe Store R. H. Leabo, Manager. TYPEWRITER Price $35.00 The Chicago cannot be excelled for compactness and clearness of writing. It learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. I Clyde Hbock, Local Agent, Without some of our camp furniture is like going hunt ing without a gun. We make a specialty of this kind of goods and have the best line of this kind that can be procured. STOOLS CHAIRS COTS TABLES SAFES ftjUJUYl w-r' ,"TT3rZMtF3 FOREIGN Will be Escorted to Tien Tsin With Chinese Protection. CONGER HEARD FROM JULY 25, WHEN ATTACKS ON FOREIGNERS CEASED A Battle Between the Allies and Chinese to Be Fought Sunday-Bad News From South China Troops Join the Boxers. Itr Aiaoelate I'rcai ta tfca Jouraal. Washington, Aug. 4. out a cablegram from Tao Tai, transmitting cablegram of the July 30, which is as follews: i lie iorenrn Ministers Recently vegitables, fruit and provisions have been repeatedly supplied to them. Relations are most friendly. At present consultations were going on for the protection ol the various ministers going to Tien Tsin for temporary shelter, which will soon be concluded satisfactorily. But as fighting is going on in Tien Tsin it is inexpedient that cipher telegrams should be sent." CONGER HAS BEEN HEARD FROM. r Aaanrlatrd l'rras tm tfca Jean!. Nkw Yoiik, Auk. A message from Minister Conger, In l'okln, dated July 23, has arrived at Clio Foo, says n dis patch to tho llorald. Conger Bays that thoy havo provisions, and can hold out for six days. Food in 1'ekln is growing scarce Jt Is reportoa that llio cessation of nttneks on tho foreigners was by the order of an Imperial decree All Pekin and Sung Chow Americans, also the Walkers, Crapins, Sails, Wickoffe, I lo bar t Terry nnd MacKuy nro eafu in l'o kln. All mission proporty wns destroyed. Thero is every indication that tho Chi nese government is awakening to tho gravity of tho situation. It is endeavor ing to throw tho responsibility for tho outrages in I'ukin and ulsewhero on tho mob. Two Indians regiments, ono Brit ish Held battery nnd General Gaaolco, havo arrived. Any further delay in ad vancing on l'okln will bo criminal. BATTLE TO BE FOUGHT SUNDAY Or ' AaaoclAlcd I'r ta thm JournnL London, Aug. 4. A dispatch from Shanghai today says a battle, is expected Sunday with General Mas and 10,000 Chinese- at Yang Tsu. Russians and French contlgents aro guarding tho communications of tho Americans, British and Japnnoso, who form tho advancing column. BLACK NEWS FR0A CANTON St PKTKiisnuno, Aug. 4. A dispatch from Shanghai dated Aug. I received tailay, says that after Li Hung Chang left Canton tho Imperial troops Joined tho Boxers. '1 lie !Boxors aro murder ing missionaries in Soutli China, but are not disturbimg tho treaty ports. Hut troops aro being secretly brought to tho treaty pons. ATaV laV fl-t- I TBS.3rfBfiaaraVaVBaaaa7 III - B r M 'aLaaflar ERS ILL SflF The state department has given of Shanghai, dated August 2, Tsung Li Yamen, dated Pekin, at Pekin are al safe and we . CHINA IN A TIGHT PLACE r Aaanr!Mrl l'rrai I tha JonrniU. WAsiiiNciro.v, Aug. I. Taken in con nection with what has preceded thorn, today's cablegrams from China place tho Chlnceo government in tho uiiiijuo position of denying liability for what tho Chincso troops havo done at l'okln, while assuming tho responsibility for what thoy aro now doing in neighbor hood of Tien Tsin. Tho point sought to bo inado diplo matically is regarded hero as of tho utmost importauco In the Chinese settlement. Tho Tsnng LI Yamon's politic intimation that it Is Inexpedient to allow communication between be tween our government and its minister, ns fighting is going on near Tien Tsin. leaves llttlo doubtitB to who is responsi ble for tlm resistance being offered to tho progress of tho International forces. Tliis notico from tho Tsung LI Yamen can bo construed as an answer to Sec io ta ry Hay's demand upon LIHungCliang, that frco communication with tho minis ters nt l'okln and their own governments, nnd in conscrjuonco, negotiations may bu considered as Indefinitely postponed. It is believed that n strong Russian column will bo landed at ShauICwau.tho eastern end of the great wall, tocouvorgo on Pekin simultaneously with tho Inter national coin m, thus dividing Cblneto opposing forces. Injured 10 Lane Count). W. D. McGoo, who is employed by C. A. Whale as an organ and piano agent was injured in j-ano county, tnursduy, by going through a bridge Workmen woro repairing a bridgo near Drain and a temporary bridge was constructed for uso until tho main bridgo could bo ro paired anil McUeo drovo over the tern orarv bridgo which collapsed. McGoo nnd his outfit wcro thrown overboard and himself and horses badly bruised up but not seriously Injiirud. Tiio organ and wagon wuh somewhat de moralized. 0. A. Whale wont to Drain yestorday nnd brought his agent to tills city nnd ho was taken to his homo in Yew Park where at tho last account ho was resting easy, The School Luaa. Tho subscriptions for tho 4 per tent. school loan have been increased tSil'i'i since last roiort. Tho Iwoks cloco at 3 p. m. and the loan will bo awarded nt a directors' meeting this evening. L D. SMITH KILLED, Parlcubrsof lhe Accident Arrangements for. the Funeral On Sunday. Tho Gervuis neighborhood is i-addcned ' over tho untimely death of L I), smith, I a well-known farmer, who met with an I accident on Friday that proed fatn'. He was a man of prominence and was n ' candidate for tho legislature in IKtM on tlio Uonioorouo ticket. Particulars of the Accident. Hu was engaged in getting out some railroad wood uhd was assisted by O. K Hmeail and Frank Marshall. They bad fallen a tree and wero moving tho Pulton horsu ixnver used to run thu caw. Smith was driving thu lover hitched to the block end of the power. Smead was holdliiK tho tonuiie. when the nounr struck a bunk, throwing tho toninui up, carrying Hmeud to vera I feet into the air, DR. J. P. COOK The Botanical Specialist Atakes wonderful cures when other doctors fail. While a res ident of this city Dr. Cook has gained a witie 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 30J Liberty Street. Salem Oregon. whereupon ho lot loose nnd hollowed whoa I Tho tonguo flow ovor, striking Smith squarely on tho back of tho head. uirowing mm lotuogrouuu wttti great forco, ac ually fllllng his fnco full of burrs and trash, and breaking tho Irontal bone. Tho ower weighs 4,000 pounds and its entiro weight was thrown into tho blow. Ho wns novor conscious again. I)r. Shoroy, of Woodburn, attonded him and said from tho first that ho could not live. It was about 8 o'clock when tho accident occurred and ho diod at 11. Smith of roureo had his back to tho machine. The machino hnd dono this beforo but did not injure anyone and it would seem ho was not cautious. He as not obliucd to cot out cord wood, but was doing it to help a poor neighbor for whom ho had gono on bonus lor a wood contract with It. It. Eby and .Mr. Mitchell. Mitchell had oxchanged work with Luko nnd ho was reciprocating. It is an untimely death and tho coun try loses n young man who was ono of God's noblemen, honest, uprignt, loving and considorate. His gray haira would havo been clorious. 1 1 In fnmllv. frinmla and tho neighborhood aro prostrated; ovor ms ueatu, Deceased was woll and favorably known at Salem. Ho wns a brothor of Mrs. Chns. Calvert of this city and n partner of Mark Skiff in n Imp yard near Gorvals. Ho is nn undo of tho Townsend boys of Salem. He also leavos a wlfo, n brother nnd sister, viz: Albert M. Smith, of Higgs, Oregon, and Mrs. Clara Shields, of Spokane, Albert Smith arrived Inst niirht from Wires. Mrs. Shields is on tho way. His father and mother aro both dond, having passed away In recent years. Luko Daniel Smith wns born on tho homo farm, upon which ho was ac cidentally killed on August U, 1857 and is therefore Ho resided 42 years oiuor nearly 43 on tho homo farm ail his life. Tho funoral will tako plnco from his Uto home oil Sunday nfternoon at-' o'clock. Interment in tho Jones cemetery. Itov. T. Uroullletto will olllcinte. MILT HOLMAN EMIGRATES Said to have Left Ills Family and a $4000 Mourner. Milt Holman, who Is well known throughout tho Willamette Vnlloy ns n cattle buyer hns suddenly disappeared leaving Ld. L. Cornelius of Ktigeno in tho hole for about f 4000. Holman had n contract for buying cattle lor Air. Uornellus, and wout to Kastorn Oregon accompanied by his brother-in-law Mr. Richmond, nnd brought a band of cattle to tho Valley using Cornelius' monoy. They woro not as represented to Mr. Cornelius and that gentleman refused to receive them, fo Holman kept tho stock himself and gavo Mr. Cornelius his nolo for tho amount paid for tho cattle which amounted to nbout $1000. Hoi tnnn hnd purchased any old thing in tho wny of stock that ho could buy and Cornelius preferred llolman's note in stead of tho stock and Holman was to sell the stock and pay oft hie noto to Cornelius. A few days ago aftor tho doal between Cornelius and Holman had been ad justed Molimin boiiI las stock at Home lliruro unknown and with tho money left for parts unknown, leaving a noto to his brother-in-law to tho effect that hu was "going away for good." About the time that Holman disappeared a girl living near Rlekrcal is said to havo disappeared from her home and many people in Polk county buliuvo that they lied together. Holman at ono tlmo lived in this city where iio was employed for n number of years as n lineman for tho electric light company during tno erlol that, llios. noinian owned tno plant ami irom uoro moved his family to Dalian where ho has imulo his home. Small Fire A small blaze in tho roof of Chief of Police Gibson's residence on Church street, caused tho lire dopartmenr to be called out shortly after twolvo o'clock, but It was oxtjnguliihcd with n Ilnlicock beforo any material damage had been dono. A small hole was burned In tho root over tho kitchen. Thu house Is just across thu race from tho Kurtz house which burned n few days ago. Execution Sale. Sheriff K. W. Durbln this murning cold on execution out ollbo circuit court the property involved in tho suit of J. II. Masclier vh, Olivia A. Veatcb, a plcco of land In t 7 h, r 1 w. Tho proporty was hid in by plaintiff for $200. flee License. A marriage license has been Issuol to Dollhi Graves and Thos, K. Johnston, J. P. Craves, witness. M1lk'BVaVVV&,W i WIT AND WISDOM PROM TUG "V I'ATCHWOHK 01' MlirLECTION cents a yard 0 M ORGANDIES and rr j I fiflflV Wk, I UUtiy " very nominal sum of llk toll you what alio wiw, I Wash Goods 20, 25 and 30 cents yard. t Today. 13q a yard. i 5 Don't tut off until Tomorrow F That wbtcb can be done today. AN AMERICAN .FORGE TAKEN By Surprise and Killed or Captured by Insurgents. MOST SERIOUS BLOW STRUCK AND A CLEAN SWEEP MADE BY THE FILIPINOS Boers Play a Poetic Caper in New American Consul Alake a SAD DISASTER TO AMERICANS tlr Aaanclatr l'rrai ta tha JouraaJ. Wasiiinoto.v, Aug. 4. Tho first bo rious check which American troops havo mot, with in tho Philippines during tho past two months Is reported In n dispatch received this morning from General Mac Arthur. It is assumed that that tho llttlo American command which suffered so severely was competely trapped and was obliged to surrender or bo exterminated. Tho message is as follews: "First Lieutenant Alstaoter, of tho corps of engineers, United States Army, with an escort of 15 men, was attacked August 1 on tho road between San Mlguol do Mayum (Luzon) nnd San lea do (Luzon) by an armed band of insur gents, reported to bo 1150 strong. Tho entiro party wns killed, wounded or cap tured. Killed troop II., Fourth Cavalry, Richard DIchler. Wounded Charles M. Newman, Walter B rower, Company A, battalion ol engineers, U. S. A., F.dward Long. Captured Lieut. Alstaetter, Company A, battalion engineers, Henry T. Cren shaw, Troop II, Fourth Cavalry, Arthur Bates, Chits. J. Fuchsinger, Kdwurd J, Cromer, Ceo. Knanb, Win, J. Huron Ity, John Conghlin, Robert K. Taylor, Joseph T. Menloy. The wounded woro sent to San Isidor, with a noto from Lacunu Maralmo, nn nounclng that the prisoners would hu well treated. (Signed) MacAiitiiuu, SOUTH AFRICAN LATEST NEWS London, Aug. 4. Lord Roberts tolo frapliB to tho war olllco that General iunter reports 4,318 men havo surren dered to him altogether, (leneral Hun ter also pceured 1101(1 horses and threo guns. Jml Roberts adds that General Ian Hamilton in continuing Ills movement toward Rustouberg, engaged Boers hi thu Magallcshorg range Thursday. Liuutenuut-Coloncl Rhodes and Major G. A. Williams were among tho 41 British wounded. Tho Boers left two dead and several wounded. H has Just been learned that the whale who swallowed Jonah said; "You can't keep a food man down " y&ylfawjik. liiiiri nnmTiarrw.na: 1 J " B Wo will offer an elegant lino of lino Or- Wl. wk j-i ganditw and Dlmltltw, worth Sic, lo and 115c "rm uynrdfurtliu irtMirtU QtiA Now don't wait for your neighlwir to f III 1 II iJ II Hfl but comu yourcolf uml Ih coiivIiiuhI. -ivt,u vv VfazforJ THE- ORfATCJj M$g even ' Destroying a Train Carrying a Seem in a Hurry to Convert. AAIERICAN CONSUL'S TRAIN BURNED Or Aarsoetattd Prtai la tha Joaraai- Ulohmkontkin. Aug. 4. Tho train on board which was United States Consul Stowo, and ovor which was flying tlio Stars and Btripes, has boon dorallod and burned at Honlngsprult.south of Kroon stado by a (lying patrol of Boors. Thursday night train was dorallod and attacked twonty miles south of Kro'n stnd, 4 men tolng killed and throo wounbed. i ; Lord Algernon Lennox and forty men wcro mndo prisoners, but woro released at tho request of tho Amorlcan consul, who was in tho train. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated Au gust I, says it Is reported that General Douot is dead. AAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY Such Is the Dcctoratlc Condition of the Deceod- ant ot a Once Noted American Citizen. Br Aaanrlatt Preaa tha JoaraaL Nkw Yoiik, Aug. 4. Concerning tho tho present social status of Wil liam Waldorf Astor in England; a Ixm don correspondent of the World cables that ho will go to tho continent for n year nt least. His magnzlno proporty, the Pall .Mall Gazotto, is in tho market, at n figure much loss than tho outlay al ready mndo upon it. If Astor quits Knglaud for good, as mnny say ho muBt, ho will practically bo n man without u country. The Finest ICE CREAM in Salem Lots of Room Give us a Call ELLIS 8, ZINN'S 154 State St 'Phone 2874. GLASSES nro not a sign of old ago. Tho youthful iiyas need regulating as much as thn old er eyes need help. Wo can assist both. In our OPTICAL DKPARTMKNT Aro Instruments for testing thoslght and ii Hklllcd optical! to lit glasses to wook ordefvetivouyes. Examinations aro free. Call and hwo us when In need of glussos. HERMAN 118 Statu St. W. BARR, Scientific Optician DIMITIES I I ! Organdies Klegant values all this sea. son's purchases 20, 25 and lift cent values, 13c a yard. Don't cut off until Tomorrow That WBlchcaa be. don today. K Jom Q cents am n A If A 1 1 9 nzTPMm m B&m uuuiw. d . i I .VVVlLXX.Xa,XwXVV: itAU,' g i