A r -v.
THE
DAILY
a
ftamaW hamuli
"VOIi. X
SALEM, OREGON MONDAY AUGUST 13 1900.
NO 200
i
JOURNAL...!!-
M fl iff !
m.11 ' ' 11 'i J '
nil
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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
Blue Serge
$10, S14,
See ours before you purchase.
MA I s Largest ana most
W !
i
HOOWE$ WAi STORE
3D0 COMMlCUOIAh eT
This 6ool
Has enabled us to keep cool, hence in selecting the
right kind of goods at the right kind of prices.
Everything one can use or wear. Bargains in all lines.
1 will divide up these goods with vou if you will
come and biing a little money. I have a .store full
Of goods and will be glad to wrap them up for you.
RA1R STORE
274 Commercial St. 0. P. DADNUY. Prop.
r$
mm $
BRIDGE & BEACH
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
S0PER10R SEE3sad
CAN BE
FOUND AT
GRAY
SOLE AGENTS
AT SALEM. ORE
THE CHICAGO
small number
fMfrffi-
H
.s v a.L.L.M.B.L.HL.ttI.H
K. L. Kino,
Gen'l Agent for Ore.
Albany Oregon.
s
TATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH.
OREGON.
Tho Students of tho State Normal School are pro pared to
take the State Certificate Immediately on graduation.
Graduates readily secure good positions.
Expense of year from (120 to f 150.
Mrong Academic and Professional courses.
New special department in Manual Training.
ror catalogue containing full
Announcements, address,
P. L. Campbell, Pres
or, W. G Wann, Sec. Faculty
ML ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Conducted by thcBenedictine Fathers.
Located 40 milea south of Portland, on ono of tho moat healthful and attractive
apots of tho Willamette Valley. The Idhal Flack rou Yoon Boys. Prejiaratory,
Classical, Commercial and Scientific Course, Music a specialty,
For particulars, apply to the President. 7-2-3ra
HEAT COOLERS
The warm season has come, but we are here ahead of it
with a heavy supply of coolers in the way of the choicest
line of groceries, salads, meats and everything for a cold
lunch or refreshing summer meal.
Harritt & Lawrence,
old po romaz
L I
517.
complete line m tne city.
Weatiier
GLASSES
iru not a Blgn of old ngo. Tho youthful
oyes need regulating nit much nsthu old
or eyes n?lid help. Wu can assist botli.
Ilk our
OPTICAL DKPAUTMHNT
Aro Instruments for testing thu Bight and
a skilled optical! to tit glaseeH to week
or defective oycs. Kxuminntionsaro free.
Call and too us whon in need of glasses.
HERMAN W, BARR,
11R 6tiUi Ht. Noiontlflc Optician
TYPEWRITER
Suits
BROS
Price $35.00
THa niiirno-n cannot be excelled for
9 w..w.-.0
compactness and clearness of writing. It
is easv to learn to operate, and there is a
of parts to get out of order.
Clydk Urock,
liOcal Agent,
Salem, Oregon.
Fall Term Opens
'' September I8th.
iuS
ghockry
RUSSIAN,
Turned Their Shells on the Ameri
cans at Yang Tsin
TEN PRIESTS AND 3000 CONVERTS
MURDERED IN SOUTHWEST PE CHI LI
Japanese Lose Three Thousand Acn at Peitsang Battle
United States Refuses Peace Overtures Until
Safety of Ministers is Assured
By China
Or Aaaonlateal I'rtaa la tha JnnrmU,
New York, Aug.A Dispatch to the Evening World,
dated Che Foo August 9, says:
"A terrible mistake occurred at the taking of YangTsun.
The Russian artillery opened fire on the American troops.
Before the mistake was discovered many American soldiers
were killed or wounded by the Russian shells. The Four
teenth regiment took part in the action on the Chinese
trenches. As the Chinese fled the regiment tntered and oc
cupied one of the Chinese positions. The Russian battery
some distance off did not notice the movement. It opened
fire on the position and planted shells among ihe American
troops, The Russians were quickly notified and ceased their
fire."
3000 CHRISTIANS
REPORTED KILLED
llr AaaorlaUa I'rraa a ! JuaraaL
IIliii.in, Aim, HI. A Catholic p.ior,
tho'tJermunia, haniBthat ten out of
fifty missionaries In tho vii urate ol south
west Pe Chi Li hnvu Ix-en murdered,
and that IJ.tXW eouvletH tmllurcd Biuno
fate.
JAP. CASUALTIES
WERE HEAVIEST
llr Aaaoclat Ireaa ta tha Joaraai.
I .on dom, Aug. 111. Aa allies wore to
rest threo days at Yang Twin, It is sup
poted that ft further udvanro was begun
August 10, but no word has como from
Yung Tsun siiico August 8. Tho Japan
ese losses at Poitenng on Aug.d were 300
killed and woundoJ. Tho Chlneso loft
LDO dead on tho Held.
Kscplanatlonaa to why sorao Poklu
cipher messages aro dated Tslu Nan is
m ud u by tho telegraphic company which
has a regular courior service between
Pokln and Tsl Nan, and w ires nro work-
from tho latter place.
CHAFFEE REPORTS
PROGRESS OF ALLIES
Or aclal lreaa fa tba Jouraal.
Wasiii.miton, Aug. I3. A dispatch
from General Chaffee, dated August 10,
says. "Arrived at IIos Pi Wu yester
day,,' this place which is 8elled Ho Wo
the war department maps Is about half
way between Tlon Tsin and Poklu.
AN ADVANCE ON
RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Or AttorlKlrd IT... la tfca Jouraal
London, Aug. 13. A dispatch from
Lahore, Punjnb, says tho Ameor of
Afghanistan is mobilUIng his forces
infantry and artillery und It la rojiorted
that nn ndvanvo on tho Htiesian frontier
is contemplated.
BOTANICAL
2C WONDERS
The marvel of the hour is
the wonderful cure of chronic
diseases without the use of
knife or poisonous medicines.
This is what afflicted human
itv needs more than all else.
Not a week passes but Dr. J.
F. Cook, the great botanical
specialist heals some patient
who has suffered for years
from awful disease and the
more awful effects of rank
medical humbugs. Dr. Cook
declines to publish further test
imonials out of retrard for his
nntienfs. but will eladlv refer
any callers to their neighbors
and friends who have been
healed, Consultation free.
If you have any physical ail
ments it will do you good to
call and have a little chat with
the doctor.
Office 301 Liberty Street,
Salem Orepon.
MISTAKE.
"s
OUR ANSWER TO
CHINA'S PROPOSALS
Vr AaaoelataA 1'raaa ta tha Journal.
W'AsniMiTO.v Ai1. 13. Tho depart
ment of statu today made public tho
reply of tho United States government
to Minister Wu's communication notify
ing tho department of tho npK)Intuient
of I.I Hung Chang, notifying Uio iuovy
plonliotoiitlary to negotiate with tho
powers. Tho reply 1b substantially as
follews:
"Thorocan bo no gonoral negotiation
between China anil tho powors so Ioub
as tho ministers of tho K)wors ami per
sons under their protection remain in
their present position of restraint and
danger. Wo aro ready to entor Into an
ngreomont between the powers and tho
Chinese govornmont for a cessation of
hostile demonstrations on condition
that n sulllclent body of forces compos
ing n relief expedition bo permitted to
outer Pekin unmolested and escort the
foreign ministers and residents to Tien
TbIii."
Tho text of this reply was telegraphed
to representatives of tho United Status
for communication to tho governments
of the powers co operating in the relief
of the ministers.
Tho reply of tho United States gov
ernment to tho peace overtures of China
was given out at tho state department
today. Tho announcement of tho mes
sage disclosed tho firm policy which tho
United States has adopted. The im
portance of the action lies in the word
ing ot tho message. China has madu
overtures for peace, and thus hasooned
tho way for a jiosslhle compromise,
Tho United States, in itsreuponse hiyo
down nn ontirely new demand, namely,
that a sulllciently large lorco from the
allied column bo allowed to enter Poklu
unopposed and conduct the members of
tho legations and followers from tho
Chineso caplsal to Tien Tslu, This de
mand is put forward as exact and un
alterable, and is ono which China must
accept unconditionally tf she hopes to
stay the niHanro of tho international
forco.
A membur of the cabinet stntod today
that no consideration would lie given the
promises of tho Chineso government
until tho demands made by this govern
ment aro actually and fully i (implied
with.
Stortlif Csrnlvit.
Der. Monte, OAU.Aub. lS.-f-Thls will
be notable week la sports for this
section of California. Tennis exports
golf enthusiasts and yachtsmen have
gathered here to tako part in tho events
arranged for those several claasei of
sport during the four days of tho mix
ed tournament which opened to-day.
The program for the golf tournament
will be run during the morning of the
threo first days, the first event taking
place this morning' Tho tennis games
and yacht raci aro down on the pro
gram for afternoon entertainments.
Little Ttlccrsms,
Jack UettA, a negro, was lynched at
fVirintli. Miss., this mornlmr. lie Is
said to liare assulted a ton year
old white girl.
In a railroad accident twelve miles
from Koine, twelve persons were killed
and forty wounded today,
The Dakota elevator burned at Vuf
falo, H. Y. today, loss 1000,000'
The Transport Hamner, with a t
tallon of tha lfth infantry," h rlf'V'
ed at Nagasaki.
TWO BOYS ARRESTED.
Ilsve Been Insultlof Ladles On ithe Street
They Get Off Esty This Time.
I-nto Saturday afternoon, Charley and
Willie Gloason, of this city, agod 14 and
13 yoare, wero arrested by Oflleor Smith
on a warrant out of City Rocorder Ju
dah's court, charging thorn with insult
ing behavior toward ladies. Tho com
plaining witness was Dr. W. I). Morso,
who had witnessed somo of tho ropro.
hcnslblo odious of tho boys. It seoma
that they havo boon taken with n vilo
ambition to distinguish thomselvos by
insulting ladies, and this is not tliolr
first offense. On Saturday two ladles
walking along ono of tho qtilotor streots
wero almost run over by tho two boys
on bicycles, who ovon charged them
tho Bccond tlmo, and afterward followed
them along tho street using vilo and
abusivo language
The boys woro rolensed until this
morning on their father's plodqo .to
bring them into court. At 11 o'clock
this forenoon Charlie, tho older ono, was
trietl boford tho rocor dor, who Imposed
a fine of $10 or 11 vo days in jail, and sus
pended sentenco during good behavior.
Tho recorder also bestowed ou tho young
fellow n lecture which must havo soared
its way Into his Inuor consciousness, if
ho has any, and the boy b will probably
beluuo moro liko gentlemen In the
future.;
Supreme Court.
Tho following decision and riillugu
wero handed down at noon today. Tho
basu of State vs Savage in which u etl
tlon for rehearing Is denied, will bo re
membered as Tho DalleB oxpross ofilco
robbery, of which Havngo was convicted.
Stiles vs. McGco; reversed, Bean O, J.
Non-sho-po vs Wa.win-in-la-yocktj af
flrmod, Mooro, J.
Emison V. Owyhee Ditch Co. reversed.
Mattls vb. Hornier, modified, Wobor
ton, J.
Stamper vs. Hiiymend: rovorsod and
romanded,
Petition for rehearing In tho follow lug
uonieu; norcovs. Kock UrookU, ;w. Uo,
Statu vs. HlniB.
Maukln vs. Ons Co.
Sellwood vs. S. P. Co.
Talmago vs. Hooper.
State vs. Savage.
Mcl'addon VBtiwInaron.
lloycovs. Clipper j respondents peti
tion to he relieved of costs denied.
Mllos v. Covacovich, motion to dis
miss nppoiil overruled.
Divorces Granted,
Judge lloisu held a short session of
Dont. No. 2 of tho Circuit court Satur
day and tho following docket entries
wero mauo :
Maggie Leonard, nlalntlff. vs. John
Leonard, dofondant; default; divorce
granted.
D. it, Campbell, plaintiff, vs. Klleu
Campbell, dofondant; default; dlvorco
granted.
Mnrv K. Paul, nlalntlff. vs. lCmma D.
Tu thill ot al defendant, partition; II,
u, Collmth, roforeo; referee discharged.
Died at the Hospital.
Mrs. A. M, Maurltizon, who was
brought over from Oretown to tho Sa
lem hosp talon July Hist for treatment,
died at that Institution Saturday night
at 10 o'clock, A messonger who had al
ready been sent for Mr, MaurlUen met
htm coming over nnd ho arrived In the
city Sunday, Tho f unornl will tako place
from the Illgdon & Clough unuortuklug
establishment at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Itov.
John Parsons will conduct tho services,
and burial will tako place at City View
cemetery,
Paid Up.
O. P. lleardaloy who appeared In two
cases recently In thoSalom Justice court,
In one case being the nccusor and In
tho other the accused, lnith of which
cases went against him, came up this
morning and bottled with Justice
O'Donald in full. Ho is out 37.'.0.
Will furnish Wood.
Tho county commissioners court ha
awarded tho contract (or furnishing
wood for the court houso to Huntley A.
Co., and J. A. Lake. Tho former will
turdlsh 00 cords grub oak at fX"i; tho
latter 0 cords fir at f'.'.ul.
W. WIT AND WISDOM PROM THE -
S PATCIIWnWK OH UnPLPrTIIlN .
f.
Harvester's Bill
rs
$ UWANTA
Z Heavy pair of oui Huck gloves.
i UNFFHA
t. Pair of Dosa of tho Iload overalls,
UWANTA
4 Vfifr tt tutri iVfmlilit iflriVHH In I.Udll
j hay with,
i UNEEDA
Heavy 0 ounce jumper.
J UWANTA
0 JaJKiib wuint uiiuuKuit livviniio
UNEEDA
9 fymfsiij uliiliuiru nit
-WVf.- V(IMIVCIB -
d vnn nn
,... ."....
2 YUU KNUYY
YOU DO
THEY ARE
FOR BRYAN
Anti-Imperialists in Conven
tion at Indianapolis.
OPPOSE SILVER
AND IMPFRIALSM
But Think nrynn Is a safer Man to Vote For
Than McKlnley.-Phlllcr.lne Veterans Or-
tanlzlm for the Camtalta
Or Aaaaelatcil Preaa ta tba Joaraai.
Indian iroMs,Ind A tig. 13 A number
of dolegates to tho two antl-Imporlalist
conventions which aro to moot horo this
week nro arriving. Tim first ntTlvnl of
tho national pArly Is Robert A. Wido
maun, of New York, Tho liopooftllo
national party la to form a coalition with
.a . . . ..... .1
the anti-imperialist league. -
1 k
Widemonn saya thaUHryau la'rcgard
od by the iinli-ltiiporlalists na tho- loss
dangerous of tho two old party candi
dates. ctm
"Hut many of us' said Wlldeiuon,
"who nro Republicans, cannot atoirinch
llryon. ' '
Wo uro confronted wllh' a iocullar
condition. If MoKlnloy Is eloctod( ho,
will declare his Imperialist policy has
been indorsed, If Bryan Is elected, ho
will declare that silver has boon en
do reed. Either would bo contrary to
our vlows."
Widomahu says there is little doubt
that there la a drift toward llryan.
PHILIPPINE HEROES
ARE ALL ORGANIZING
llr Aaaunlnlttl I'rtaa la Journal.
Dunvuii, Colo., Aug. III. Nebraska,
Kansas, louu, Tho Dakotas, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah, Oregon mid oilier
western stated aro represented at the
reunion of veternna of tho Phlttppiuu
campolgu, which opened hero today.
Two vears ago tcday thosu soldlors
wero in Uio Orient carrying tho old
Hag and facing u storm ot lead boforo
Manila. Tho reunion has boon called
(or tho purpose of keeping tho comrades
shoulder to shoulder and effecting an
organization whorohy their doi'ds will
bo preserved in history,
TIAIBER FIRES '
RAGING IN COLORADO
llr Aaaoelnlril I'rraa la tha Jouraal
Oi.knwoou Si-iUNOH, Colo., Aug, LI,
For a hundred miles In each direction
forest llros can ho booh. If tho dry
weather continues tho destruction of
government and private timber will bo
beyond nil )oalbtlity of estimate.
Minor Accidents.
A sou of Joo Cooloy, of .North Haluin.
was kicked bv a hormi. Himiluv. luuklinr
a cut In his chin, which was sewed up by
Dr. Ilyrd and tho lioy will soon bo all
right.
John, tho II) vonr old son of Daniel
Humphrey, of l'riiitliuid, (ell off u horse
one day last week and sustained u (rue-
turuoftho right urin. Ho is getting
along all right.
TIuo Ilhoads was lulurod at tho i urn-
Odd Follows building this afternoon
by a brick falling on his
hc-ud from uhovn. Ho was knocked
eeiiBolusa, but Dr. Morsu was called and
Ho was soon drought to. Ho has an
ugly pcnlp wound, but It Is not cousld.
urcd dangornusly hurt.
It It the desire on the part of ihe cyclist to rUe
Ihll inikei the Hrvrle rfiriimiflr.llu YlrVV
r.
UNEEDA
Puir of t-ngiiieors ovorulls.
UWANTA
Few yards of draper uanvas.
UNEEDA
I)t of roller towels for tho boys.
UWANTA
Turkey rod table cloth.
UNEEDA
Pew yards of oil ulotli (or tho
took wugou,
UWANTA
Now cover to tho took wagon,
! l - ' '
!J&. (&ytJi k. Son&p
DR. IMMSOME INJURED. '
The turner Man Accl4en'tly Shot While Out
,-.-rlluolli at-Cretctat Lake. -
Word has reached this city that Dr.
HanSom, ofjTurnor, who haa,"bcon camp
ing put'rit Croecont JLnktf with "(rlonds,
was1 ftccldintlv wounded bvl hla son
whlfoi thoy wqro iutj bunUnc;
last weeki Tho ' bullet struck
Dr. lcaneomo in tho loft shouldor, pass
ing through tha rnusclos ."nnd shouldor
blado and pou)(tig out 'under tho arm.
Tho fnjuoil matt1 waa cared (6r in' camp
for- n cc-uplo of days,' ' but rla1 he
grow; vVorso, howaB brought' to -' Ku
gono Sunday, whoro he will atay, until'
ablo tq be . brongljt homo, ( tpWTur
nnr. Tlmro seems in hnvn . Won
an unludky camp, ,aa the un'foatunato
Montroao Horry who died of blood
poisoning, wvta a mombor of tho party
when ho waa attacked.
Died aPorfland. ,
Word rcnclied Uilo city 'Sun'dk fore
boon of tlte death In Albfna; ' of 'Alfred
'ebert, n son Of Con-alNelbort, who
formerly resided In Xuriior. The young
mail aa rbout 21 yxara 6( ogo,ahd tho
oiUBO of his death' was consunrptlon,
from Which ho had bejn Bufforlag for
several years.1 He went' to California n
conploof years go'for hla health and
Boomed to recover', but returning to Oro
gon.hu, fell a victim to. tho dIseaso
The family novor lived In this city hut
wro .quite wollnowjl ho'rW.j
Tho young mail Vas a nephow of Mrs.
John Wolf and Mrs. S, Bock of this city,
Mrs. )!. itahott of fjubumlty and Mrs.
Glass of Aumsvlllo.' Besides Ids widowed
mother he leaves threo brothers and one
sister. The father mot Ilia death at Uie
hands of btirglora In Canby aboiit two
yoara'ngo. MraTAVolf'wo'rit'loToTtlaiid
yesterday to bo prcsoutat tho funeral,
which was to tako place today or to
lriorrow, '
STRlJck BY TRAIN
Stranger from the Other Side ot thtWorU
Serloukly Hurt. ,
An Kast Indian named Alohamot All,
evidently u tramp was fatally 'injured
Sunday In tho vicinity. Of Drooks and
died at tho Salem hosjdtal about '.'
o'clock this afternoon, Ono account
says hu waa struck by n south bouiid
train ou tho trostlo this aide of Drooks,
but what train was nbt known. ' '
Tho north bound overland fbuiid (he man
lying by tho sldo of tho trackinoar
Urooks,(and tho nature of hls.jlnjurloa
indicato that ho ha had boon struck by
a train.
Tho injured man was UkorT'ou the
northbound overland to Qofvats1, and
whon tile Albany local csmo up' ho was
sent to Salem, -whoro ho waa,piof,!by tho
S P. physician, Dj, V,,H. jByrd and
takon to tho Salem hospital.
Letters In hla pockot showed that hla
name was Mohamot AlP'and ho waa a
uativo of India. Ho had Vlotter from
tho board of charities at Spattlo'rocoM
mending him na a good man, and an
other from tho board of charities at Port
laud saying ho was no good, He waa
badly bruised un and his caso waa pro
nounced hopeless whon ho reached horo,
and ho died without rogalnlug conscious-
II0NB.
r, ' I
Races At Cless rails.
(Jucnh Paixm, N. Y., Aug. 13 The
raco moot of tho Northern New York
Trotting Horeo .Breeder' Association is
being largly nttoudod bore to-day.
Theao aro f 1 5,000 In pursoa offered
by tho association. Some of the best
horses In tho country nro hqro.
The, Finest
ICE CREAM -X.
in Salem
Lots of Room
Give us a Call
ELLIS & ZINN'S
154 State St
'Phone 2874.
easy ' '. tt
'
of Fare
i.
uvyanta ,; :: ?
Heavy shirt with reinforced S
shonlders and back. '' t
UNEEDA g
Few more seamless socks, ' p
UWANTA g
Pair or two of heavy socks, 4
i
UNEEDA
Suit of summer underwear.
uwanta ;;"; ; ,
Oood sweater to work in, 3
UNEEDA ;;. , , JJ
Pair of Dutcliess trousers that 9
never rip. ' ' ' d '
.i, i
wehayethem ;
YOU KNOW $
WE HAVE g
M
"wvffjwwaaya
rT5S5t"j;
Uiwrat""