The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, August 21, 1900, Image 1

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The Daily journal., August 21, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY JOURNAL. t-T Mav HMf'.tfV hgm adrr voii.x SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY; AUGUST 21 1900. ""TTrnT TT?; NOdT THE 37 W 1.. 'JET 'HI 3 H , "&' fcVt. :. Your Feet are ....They're the brown's ran V.AJWn - IN Shoos nro almoat as durable. They're the next best anyway. Thoy havo ouo advantage When they're goao you cun re pined them at j The New York You won't tnles tbo old ones cither; Iho now ones lit no well. Don't spend all your time earning monuv to shoe and clothe yourfelf. Our prices will give you a half holiday every day. Salem's ChcscesiSOne Price Cash Store. EuT. BARNES, Proprietor """ Corner Commerclalland Chemcketa Streets. TMsllis thel Season, 275 COMMERCIAL ST. KRAUSSE PROS S BRIDGE & BEACH MANUFACTURING CO.'S 50PERI0R CAN BE FOUND AT GRAY SOLE AGENTS AT SALEM. ORE THE CHICAGO E. I Kino, warn TATE NORMAL SCHOOL 5 MONMOUTH, OREGON. Tho Students of the State Nqruml School aro prepared to take tho Bute Certificate immediately on graduation. Graduates readily secure good positions. Kxponse of year from $120 to $150. Strong Academic and Professional courses. New special department in Manual Training. tor uauiiogue containing mil Announcements, address, P, L. Campbell, Prcs or, W. G Wann, Sec. Faculty MT. ANGEL COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. Located 40 miles south of Portland, on ono of the most healthful and attractive jpota ol the Willamette Valley. Tug Intm. Plac tor Yock Hoys. Preparatory, Classical, Commercial and Scientific Course. Music a specialty. For parUculars, apply to the President. 7-2-3m HEAT COOLERS u?. warm season nas 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 TOmOK'OROCEFlY Natures Shoes! Best on Earth.... mark Ci1 SHANK Racket x For the summer vacation What you may need in foot wear for the mountains, or beach, you can get of us cheaper than anywhere else in the city. See us for bar gains in shoes. af vni iinitnr vlnw of what takes place around you ; uring tilings : v-.... at. .lit ninu tin Hn. lmifvn. Wn hnva till) faculty far inoiln.. tlm even and th means of supplying what may Lo necessary to im npnt'A tl ntltllt. Our stock of eyeglasses and spectacles la ,i.ll no.nrtiul nnil nf film iiualltv. Or- lltinrv nwinl llcfectlvo Vision Call t0 fitted at onco. Where It Is necessary to mako lenBes to suit, wo can 1111 an order in from four to llvo uays. Hcinember wo can relievo thono heou aches that medicine does not help. HERMAN 118 Slate St. W. BARR, Scientific Optician ST01E5 and RANGES. TYPEWRITER BROS Price $35.00 The Chicago cannot be excelled for compactness and clearness of writing. It is easv to learn to operate, and there is a small number of parts to get out of order. Qytmt Bhock, Gen' Auent for Ore. -cai akbih, Albany Oregon. Salem Oregon. T Fall Term Opens '"' September 18th. &- OXERS ft PRETENSE Conger Says Chinese Government is Responsible For All N ALLIES ENTER THE SACRED Chinese Troops Starting For Peitsangr and Tun More Soldiers Needed By the Allies in Pekin. rir Aaaala(l l'reaa (a (ha JoaraaJ. New York, Aug, 2v" A kin August 17 say si "Minister Conger saysi day befroc you got in. "Prince Ching sent word dcrs to cease firing on us under ''The evening of the Same day, the Chinese opened fire, ''If the relieving column had not arrived when it did we should probably have succumbed, 'The whole movement is The Boxers arc only a pretense, "The conlidcntial adviser of the Imperial troops here. ''In eleven days over two TO EXTERMINATE THE LEGATIONERS II r Aaaortatrtt Prraa I (ha Journal Washington, Aug. 21. Extracts from a cablegram from Cenger: "Saved I Ho- lief arrived, entered city with little troublo. Do not yot know whore Im perial family Is. Except tho deaths al ready reported, all tho Americans aro alive and well. Dosperato efforts wero niiulo last night to exterminate us." No Personal Infinities. Tho State department today received an appeal from tho viceroys of Nankin and Hunan asking that no perspnnl in dignities Iks shown the Kmporor and Empress dowager and renewing their assurances of maintaining quiet in China if this bo observed. It 1b understood the powers havo al ready considered this question and thero appears no disposition to glvo tho Em peror und Empress dowager any affront. Tho application of tho viceroys is In e( feet a request thotthoChineso sovereigns may not bo made prisoners of war. Kejuest Rejected. Tho cabinet today decided to reject tho lutest appeal from 1.1 Hung Chang for cessation of hostilities, Tho rejec tion is based on tho non compliance of of Hit) Chinese government with tho specific provisions of tho declaration of the United States, made August 12. CHINESE MOls STILL DESTRUCTIVE Wahiiikhtox, Aug. 21. Tho Japanese legation has received n dispatch from tho Japanese consul at Atnoy, saying that the Chinceo mobs continue to work devastation in tiiat neighborhood. CHINESE TROOPS SPREADING OUT Or AaaurlMtcd I'rraa ta (ha Tibv Thin, Aug. 21. Five Joaraal thousand Chlneso troops at Hung Liu Citing left today for I'eitsang and 2,000 more have gono towards Tun Chow, BOTANICAL X WONDERS The marvel of the hour is the wonderful cure of chronic diseases without he use of knife or poisonous medicines. This is what afflicted human ity 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 regard for his patients, but will gladly 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. I Salem Oregon. ONLY CITY EMPEROR AND EMPRESS GONE Chow dispatch to the Herald from Pc They tried to annihilate us the that the officers had received or'. pain of death, purely a governmental one, having no guns, the Empress was the leader of thousand shells fell among us," WIRES ARE CUT FROM TSIN TSIN Ur Aaaolaledl Prraa ta the Jonrant Shanghai, Aug. 21. Foreign officials hero learn that tho telegraph wlro from Tien ThIii has been cut. Tho wsttlon of thu allies Is uncertain, and n largo body of Chlneso troops have taken the field. ALLIES ENTERED THE SACRED CITY fir Aaaorlatrrt I'rraa la (ha Joaraal London, Aug. 21. Tho following Is from Admiral Hruce: "Tho Allies aro reported to havo enter cd tho sacred city of l'ekin on Angus 18th." Fllfht of Emperor Is Confirmed. Tho government has received posltivo conflrnintio'n from official Chlnose sources of tho departure of the Emporor and Empress Dowager from 1'ektn. EMPRESS LEFT WITH $50,000,000 Pauis, Aug. 21. Tho Tumps has pub lished a dispatch from Shanghai, saying it is reported thoro that tho Dowagor Empress has lied from l'ekin, with a treasure amounting to fifty million, and that she is surrounded by Japanese cavalry- . MORE TROOPS NEEDED IN PEKIN laa-jBOf taji j,i aaav D I.oNDOv, Aug, 21 The commandor of of tho Italian cruiser Fieramoeca telegraphs from Taku, according to the Home correspondent of tho Daily Mall, that very urgent requests wore coming from Pekln Saturday for the immediate dispatch of further troops, and that in answer to theso. 100 Italian marinen were sent off post-haste. The Chinese Minister in Loudon, Sir Chi Chen Loh Feng Ih,on boing asked as to tho whereabouts of tho Empress Dowager and Emperor, replied: "They have gono westward to tho old capital. Slnan Fu,and I think they aro quite safe thoro." Serious troublo is now threatened in the neighlwrhood of Canton. The Am ericans at Swatow,accordlugto the Dally Chronicle's Shanghai correspondent, have applied for a warship In consequ ence of tho serious rioting, and tho Hong Kong correspondent of tho Daily Mail says that a warship is on the way there now. Further Yokohama advices to the same paper declare that Germany and Itussla are oltlects of distrust to the Japaneso press, which urges that Japan, having borne the chief burden of the operations, must see to It that the fu ture of China is not determined merely by the pleasure of thu Western powers. "It Is felt," eald tho correspondent, "that determined action on the part ol Great Ilritain, tho United Statos and Japan, will avert any danger arising from the ambition of Continental Eu rope." The scini-offiolal organs say that if tho occasion arises, Japan can tend CO, 000 troops on short notlzo, and that if tho powers are inclined to play a selfish game, special measures will be neces sary. The Times dealing with the dispatches from Washington, says; "This proposal of Li Hung Chang, as it fs reported, doe not afford a pomiible basis for negotlAtioDS of any kind. Until we have defltite information as to Uie political situation In Pekin, we cannot be sure that the first duty of (he powers may not bo to sot up a government with which they can subsequently treat. Tho time for negotiations have not yet arrived. When it does nrrlvo thoy must be opened on a difforont basis from that suggested in tho Washington telegrams, and must be conducted by a difforcnt negotiator than Li Hung Chang, If thoy arotohavo any good results." AUKING LAWS FOR THE FILIPINOS Manila, Aug. 21. Tho Fhlllpplno commissioners will consider a bill for municipal organizations. Gonoral Otis' municipal schomo, as modified, includes provisions regarding land taxation, and a civil service bill by which it will be posslblo for tho Incumbents of tho lowest offices to attain to posltons at tho heads departments and under Bocrdtrayshlps. Colored Women Elevate Race. ZZZ Dktiioit, Mich., Aug- 21. Tho IniUal mooting of tho Michigan Federation of Colored women's Clubs took place here today. Tho convention will con tinue tomorrow. Tho aim of the feder ation is tho bottormont and elevation of colored womon, and incidentally of tho colored race. Mrs. 13. F. llruco and Mrs. Hooker T. Washington aro among tho noted speakers prceont. Mrs. Lucy Thurman, of Jackson, is present. A PIONEER GONE. MRS. E. N. COOKE PASSES AWAY AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Had Llvedi Here Since 1850 One or Salem's Most llifhly Respected Res- dent. iU about 11 o'clock last night, Aug. 20th, the long illness of Mrs. E. N. Cooko, of tlila city, terminated and sho passed to her reward, aged 84 yoars, 3 months and 22 days. Elizabeth Vandorcock was born In Honselear county, Now York, April 20, 1910. A few years lator her parents moved to Erie county, Ohio, and there sho was married on Po)t. fitli, 1830 to Edwin N. Cooke. In the fall of 1860 they started for Oregon across tho plains, and on arrival eottled at Balom where thoy ever afterward nirulu their homo, Mr. Cook living until May 7,18711. Thoy wero accompanied on the trip by tho only daughter Fannio who afterward married T. MrF. Pulton who woh also n member of the party. Cooko and Hal Patton of this city and Mrs. J. I). Mc Cully of Joseph, Oregon, aro tho chil dren of this union, and tho only surviv ing doecondautB of tho lovely old lady who has Just passed away. Grandma Cook was a woman of lovely and lovable character and her inlluenco on tho society of the capital city of Ore gon has always been for good. vU her elegant homo on tho corner of Court and Capital street, she has for many years lived a life of peace and onjoymout with her two granJaons and their wives. Of lato years her health has been In a precarious condition and several times an attack of illnoss has caused her llo to bo despared of, but she has each time boon snared, until this. lust call of thu death angel, when after many mouths of illness bIio has passed peacefully away. Sho has boon surrounded for many months by her loved ones. Her grand daughter, Mrs. McCully was called home to Joseph, Or., only last wook by the illness of Mr. McCully. Mrs. F. S. Dunning, a niece, of Portland, has Uictf at her bedside for several mouths A telegram was sent to Mrs. McCully, at Joseph, Oregon, and as she had not been heard, from when thu JoOiinai, wont to press, no definite nrrangtmonts had been madu for tho funeral. It will probably bo hold on Thursday afternoon from the Episcopal church, deceased having been a faithful member of that denomination. lUllot Wire. Mitchell, Luwls A Slaver Co's. branch will bu lieadquartors for baling wiru tliia aeason. !' iv 4 (hXapVWaX,VU.wA.'.' ND WISDOM PROM THE Y IWORK OH HCrLCCTION ATCIIWORK OH Aiif l1 . Hosiery tho most coninleto un-to-dato de partment In all Salem. Tho fact was never questioned, i See Our Specialties ftoOc-OOcTan Hose 33o 525c Laoo Lisle .... 10c J25c Fancies., . 21o 7 Indian Baskets From S1I0U reservation, 25c to 75c. r 0 The queen of American corsets t Every pair guaranteed. W. B. Corsets ELK CARNIVAL TIES , aii-v f mm m r-i. . 0 1 ;rf 4X M'KINLEY AND TEDDY Line Up On Policies of the Campaign BRYAN'S LETTER CONSIDERS TRUSTS Populist National Committee May Not Gonclude to Nominate Stevenson to Succeed Towne on the Ticket Br Aaaoclntcrt l'rcaa la (ha .JoaraaJ. Wasuinoton, Aug. 21. Tho I'resldont and Gov. ltooso'voU discussed tho var ious campaign policies, together vlth features of their letters of acceptance It is tho desiro of Hooeovelt to havo this utterance during his coming western tour thoroughly in accord.wlth tho viowa of the presidential candidate Tho govornor is full of confidence as to tho result of tho coming election. The Governor assured the Prcsidont that there is no question about tho Btato of New York, notwithstanding tho com plications over tho state ticket. BRYAN'S LETTER HANDLES TRUSTS Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 21. Mr. Uryan today completed his speech in response to tho notification of the populist nom ination. Tho speech deals largoly with the trust question. POPULISTS DON'T WANT STEVENSON CiiifAUo, Aug, 21 Tho latest reports indicate that tho Populist National Com mittee, which Is to moot thu'.'Hth distant may not bo as harmonious ns was predict ed. When Towne declined tho nomina tion of tho Popullsta it was generally supposed that Stoveuson would rccolvo thu Populist by general concent, Tho correspondency) which has taken place among the memberfl of thu na tional committee since the executive committeo meeting, makes it plain that this mult Is not to bo accomplished without a struggle It Is understood that many of tho loaders of tho party aro strongly urging that tho committeo name nu independent candidate. AMITY TREATY SIGNED BY SPAIN Ur Aaaoelalca I'ceaa la (ha JoaraaJ. WAHiiimiroN, Aug ,21 MlnlstorStorer at Madrid, Informs the state department that tho treaty of Amity, Commerco and Navigation mid General lutorcourso has been signed provisionally by the Minist er of Stato and himself. This practical ly marks tho last Htop In tho complete restoration of tho relatloiiN butweeu Spain and the United States, Recutllcans Divided, Nkw Yoiik, Aug.21. Thu hearing of thu claims against tho French Lino, whoso steamship, La Ilourguyno, sank on July I, 180S, off Sable Island with groat loss of life, began to-day in thu United Suites District Court. There nro 03 claimants In all, and thu claim b stated on pupers filed amount to 11,200,531.75. Twenty-one claluiM, In which the amounts aro not ntutcd will bring the sum total up to ulwut $1,500,000, A petition of the French Lino prays ;vvvoLik.yi-uxvk as evu loniue coma noi ao mucn lurm ir mere flV rarmnu Are tho only reliable patterns. Thoy are designed by tho largest publishing houee in the world, designs are lined in all civillred countries of tho world, JL.ACB SkUZi. . j "jiixtim luaiomaasu err VRTAINS And Portieres A shipment just received and they open up In fine shape. Uru Curtains 76o to f 12.50 Portieres f LOO to $7.50 Cushion Ticks snd Ruffled Cushions -.HOSE..,. 1 " !, I for a limitation of its liability, fox loss caused by tho collision which resulted lit the foundering of 'tho French" liner, Tho limitation, according- to tho Hoderal stntuto upon which tho petition is mado is tho valuo of tho ship And the, frolght ponding. Inasmuch as all th.ott was loft of tho ship was a bojttnncta ltfe'raft and tho freight sunk with tbo ship', tho liabi lity of tho company is practically limit ed to nothing, Therefore nll,of those claim" may be cutoff without accent. GARRISON REDUCED'1,,, AT CATIMG P. I. Insurants IKIII Two-Thirds or American Gar rison, and Lose Over Two Hundred. ' i v . Manila, Jula 15. 'It has been expect ed that eomo of tho 270 garrisons tho U. H. troops maintain in theso islands would sooner pr later bo surrounded by the onomynnd nttackod.wlUi such deter mination and advantage1 in point of numbers and gtonnd that 'tho American soldier would bo powerless to mist the onslaught, This has happonod at Catu big, on Uie island, of Sdular, and tho detachment of tho Fortyrthlrd , Volun teer Infantry, tho troops in question, l&st 20 of its 30 men. ' No 6no is surprised at this result, considering 'th1 clrcum Btnucca ; but surprise U manifested that a similar fato has not ovortaken othor small garrisons in isolated towns. Tho olllclal report of tho Catublg incident la as follews: ' "Iti tho Catublg engagement, In which tho insurgents numborod. about COO men, with 200 rilins nud, one cannon, our men gave an ,iorolq( account of themselves by killing more "than 200. Our loss was 10 killed' and fv'o' (voundod. Tlio dotAchmcnt was ht Ihetlmo quar tered In tho convohk 'f GENERAL GOMEZ '.!, TO THE CUBANS Havana, Aug. 21. .noral, Maximo ' Gomez publishes a loiter regarding the election of dolcgatos to tho forthcoming Constitutional convention which he asks all papers of tho island to print. It la addressed to thu soldiers of tho revolu tions of 1808 and 1805, General Gomos says In part: "Ideas must not bo confounded with principles. Honor demands that prin ciples should ha saVed) oven at tho cost of life, The convention should consist of gonutne rcvolutlonltn,nnd Jt wjll so con sist, unless thu pooplo, flattered by flno words allow what they have ' conqitored to bu tnkon nway from then!.' Nobody should ho allowed to enter the conven tion who formerly defainod the revolu tions, unless Cubans wnnf o outrago honor and sacred duty. "Tho enemy aro working iiard, but let Cubans remember that those whoop posed tho rovolutlonxannot bo accoptod " utthe last moment. Many rich and intellectual persona have shown op position to the revolution. Those should bu left out. Patriotism has tho right to chooso tho most wofUiv nqt the most wise until tho republic is established. Although all parties may bo .outwardly harmonious, still old scores will not be forgotten. Therefore, let tho Spaniards utfliul nsldo until all camentur equal through tho gates of thu republic." THY our Candy sli nd alwiys Mew, always freib m m Peachirene and Italian Paste m, OUAY ELLIS & ZINN'S 154 State St 'Phone 2874, were no evil ears to listen New Lines of Men's Suits Arriving doll 'swell hall s I Fall, Hats,. ihe bjockj ttrp.Jn, Cal and teeS them,' - 1 I NEW,,. GOLF CAPjES ' ? ' M y, L1111 nnd seo our lyius. s ..!.. r. 1 SJvTrig1;