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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1900)
DAILY JOURNAL. ,P APPST An.d BSsW.y in ore6on, m ,r,M V O.n'y $5-06 year by mail fere KM:J:3?S&t sln.,e moJ!l1l;r50e.two months 90 cents three months $1.00 for (our months. -i -r HA YOU want prosperity? m-are VV IUU you la fcnslness? An "Air In The Journal will keeo your trade tiiermometor at 92 la the shade and drive dull tines away. .it m VOIi. X SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JTOVEMBEll 28 1900. NO 290 imjwv"""ih THE ,. A WAR ON BRAZILIANS Government of Uruguay is Dissatisfied CANNOT SUPPRESS A REBELLION Because One ol the Brazilian States Favors the Rebels fir taatirtateri ta i Jnarant. Rio dk Janikuo, Nov. 28. Olllcinl in (orninliou of n poaitlvo charnetor hos confirmed the reports that Uruguay is about to eovor friendly rolatloiiB with Brazil. It is admitted Hint tho govern ment at Mnntivedo is usthtintiiig that it will poon hand his passport to tho Braziiinn minister. Tho Brazilian Cubinot has di'ct:s"cd thin attitudo but hi thu Bonfeo of di finite action hns not decided what course shall ho pursued. Bolivia nlto is allowing bo mo feeling ngalnst Brazilians. 1th Mlnistor has presented n protest against alleged support given to tho Hopnbltc of Aero by tho authorities of tho Btntc of Amazonac Tlio Bolivian Minlatoi in lortned tho Ministor of War that tho Bolivian troops havo boon hampered greatly in their work of supporting tho rebellion becauso supplleB havo been ' ....... .I.....1 I... ll.n Inn. ...,.... . 1. MS... .. I. Braziiinn territory. Through ita Holdiera and its friendship with l'oru tliu Bolivian Government has been able to Btop war supplies from tho weat. Its olllcera who are endeavoring to HUjipreas the troublo report however that tho rebels many of whom havo come fiom the State of Amazonas have no clilllctilty in obtaining muuitiona by way of the Amass ui and Bern Rivurs, Brazil 1h naked lo take deuialvo meiiH- urea in cooperation with Bolivia to end' the rebellion. Now we're ready for Are on display at Christmas THE NEW YORK RACKET J Dolls, Picture Books, Albums Dressing J Cases. Manicure Sets. Collar and CufT J DOXCS, OIlilVIIIK JCl. I HAND KB R O H T T3 R S I i And a lanre assortment of novelties suitable 4 for presents. Remember, that our usual low f prices refer to hnlidav goods as well as to P all other lines. Come in and look the new f i I lines over. -- Our Store Will Not Be Satun'a Cheapest One E. T, Barnes, Proprietor f Corner Cnmmrnlnl and Chemketa Stroata. f mgXm fir KEAUSSB PROS 275 COVEiCIAL ST WRECKED BY A WASHOUT Entire Train Plunged in the River no heavy loss of Life reported Providential Escape of Nearly all the Passengers and Employes. Or Aaulatr I'rra ta tba Joaraat. Piithiiwi, Nov. 28. Train No. 41 on the Cleveland & Pittsburg Hallroad which left Pittsburg at 11 o'clock city time last evening was w recked at 1 :30 o'clock one hall mllo west of Beaver this morning, There were at first reports of heavy lose of life having occured, but later reports put tho number at ono with severnl injured. The dead: Express Messengor Casey, drowned and body not recovered. Tho injured are: Engineer Albort Coughanour, who stuck to hia post and wont down into tho Ohio river. Ho had ono foot cut off, but 1b not otherwise hurt; Conductor Frank Council, slightly injured; J. A, Allon, baggago master, slightly hurt; John Taylor, Pullman porter, Injuries not stated. All of tho passongore are thought to havo been saved, though many of them were badly shaken up. Wljon tho train left Pittsburg Union Station It uoh composed of engine, ox- press and baggage cars, two coaches, mail car and ono sleeper. There were a total of through and In all !5 pas sengers. Thoso who escaped tho wreck had loft the train at points between Pittobnrg and Sowlckloy. Tho cause of tho wreck was a waahout. There haa been recently laid somo- now tracks along this section of tho road and you. s ' t Cm.IIIIV.ljr. -- r. I - " 'a Open Thanksgiving: Day 4 PrUe Cash Store 4 Good .wwBii'Hn undcrslaiidimr thai we want to have with every Ay bndv is this: we would rather lose our profit than have you go away dissatisfied, today you can' et most anvthinv in footwear to your entire satisfaction. FOR CHRISTMAS X X f THE CHICAGO TYPEWRITER totether with com elete course of Ibe CrtK system of shorthand tauht ty mall for $40. This will enatle you to tecome a extn stenographer ty uiUUInf a Utile spare time each day THE CHICAGO was awarded the Gold Medal at the Parts ExtosMoa, Is a vtsltle writer. standard key hoard. Is the most simple and durable of typewriters aad turns out the most attractive work. LVlMn IT Gen'l Acent for Oregon, Alfcany, Ore. IS. UNO, tt Clyde Brock. Local Agent. Salem, Or. tho heavy riso fn tho Ohio hod loosened tho earth. Tho earlier train hod passed ovor safely, but somo time beforo tho arrival ?f No. 41 tho tracks had beon carried away. Into this while going at Ita usual speed No. 41 plunged and tho cnglno and tho entire train woro precipitated into tho river. Tho homo of Engineer Coughanhour is In Cleveland. Ho witli the passengers wero tent on thel way aB soon ns another train could bo mado up at Beaver. There aro alarming reports of heavy loss of llfo spread in Pittsburgh and at Beaver. In I ho latter placo somo of tho passongora who had mado thoir way Into tho town from tho scono of tho wreck placed tho number of dead at 10 but this was denied by tho railroad ofllclals. Tho engine and express car are com pletely submoiged and all coaches on their aides down in tho rlvor. Thoex props messenger ia in his car yet. TWO DRUNKARDS OVER IN UTAH Commit Horrible Crimes a Result of a Debauch. Scoheui, Utah, Nov. 28. Richard Smith, ,a coal minor, boat his wifo al most inseusiblo and struck hia throe months old child on tho forehead frac turing tho little ono'a skull so that it died later. A pair of twins somewhat older had been Bleeping in tho bed. Smith wrapped tho bed clothes so tightly about tho children that they wero holp less. Then he saturated tho clothos witli kerosene mid set fire to them. Tho mother had recovered sufficiently by this time to scream for holp and neigh bors arrived just in time to overpower Smith and save tho children's livoa. While this was going on Jacob Kangas a noiglilor was prevented by timoly in torforenco from killing his wifo and three children. The two men had boon drinking together. DANGEROUS CONDITIONS Cape Colony Dutch Incensed at British Barbarity To wards Boers. London, Nov. 28. Tho Daily Mail publishes tills morning tho following alarming dispatch from Capo Tewn: "Tho nntl-BritiBh feeling in Capo Colony is assuming dangerous propor tions owing to falno stories spread of Brltlsli barbarity in Orango River Colony and thu Trausyaal. Loyalists feel that tho Dutch Congress next week will bo thu Bignal for an uprising and they demand that mar ial Ian bo pro claimed throughout tho colony. Tho situation is declared to bo graver than at any previous time during tho war," Referring editorially to ita Capo Town advices tho Daily Mail adopts a most sorlous tono asserting that tho anti-Brit ish movemont is accentuated by tho withdrawal of troops from Capo Colony and calling for a vigorous action by the British Government. BUDDHISTS AFTER 23 AMERICAN CONVERTS ' San FitANctbco, Nov. 2J. Tho Budd hist Nun Bister Sanghamitta has arrived in this city from Honolulu and proposoa to speak throughout tho country in bo half of her chosen faith. Sho represents tho M aha Bodhl Society which alms to promulgate tho truo teachings ol Budda. Slater Sanghamittr was formerly tho Countoss Do Canavarro wifo of tho one time Minister from Portugal to tho Ho walian Inlands. Sho was born In Toxaa buthvod foryoars in California. In 1807 the entered tho Buddhist sisterhood in Now York tho event camtng oonsldor ablo comment an she thoreby abandoned her husband and 1! year old sou. She now weatsthoyellow robo of final renun ciation and will dooto her lifo to Budd hist missionary work. BOTANICAL X WONDERS The marvel of the hour k Hip wonderful cure of chronic diseases without the use ol knife or poisonous medicines. This is what afflicted human ity needs more than all ele. Not a week passes our ur. j P. C.nnk. the irreat botanical specialist and original discov- eroroi tne ooiamcai cure, ucui some patients who have suffer ed for years from awful dis ease and tne moreawiuieuetii of rank medical humbugs. Dr. Cook is willing togive patients the benefit of his life study but declinesto publish turtnertest imonials out of regard for his patients, yet 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 Salem Oieon. BUILDING WARSHIPS Navy Will Spend Large Sums FORTY AlILLIONS INTO THE WATER Pacific Coast Entitled to Not More Than Four. Vessels Or Aeaarlatra' Vrea tn tka Aomrmml. New Yobk, Nov. 28. Eleven armored ships to cost about $00,000,000 when fin ished arc attracting shipbuilding ex porta to tho Navy Department this woek. Tho amount at stako at noon on Decem ber 7 according to tho Congressional ap proprlatlon for hulls and machlnory alono will aggregate $12,000,000 and within this sum tho bids will be confined tho romaining 12-1.000.GCO required to furnish tho gun, armor, equipment and stores of tho vcseels being reserved by tho Navy Dopartmout for expenditure after thu vessels aro launched and near ly ready for service. Certainty of big competition has bcon brought about by tho peculiar wording of tho two appropriation acts authoriz ing tho ships and by tho delay in do signing tho two classes of cruisora and battleships on which tho Dopartmont took advantage In stipulating that all bfds bo oponed on a slnglo day. Tho act of March a, 181M), provided for thrco battleships and three armored cruisorJ, and tho act of Juno 7, HKW, added two moro battloslilpa and three armored cruisers, each class under both actsbolng identical and tho limit ol cnBt for hulls and machinery for each vosaol Ixdng $3,000,000 in tho caso of tho battleships, and 4,000,000 in thu case of tho cruisers. The probable distribution of tho con struction of tho 11 big vessels has be co mo very interesting in view of an in terpretation of tho two acta of cunuresa by Judge Advocato-GenerahLemly of tho Navy. Ho 'finds that tho Pacific CoaBt under tho two acts can secure three battleships and ono cruiser or three cruisers and ono battleship or two battleships and two cruisers. Tho coast Is entitlod to not moro than four vohsoIb being limited to two under ouch act. Thu rental nlng seven veaiela must IO built on thu Atlantic. Kach act lniH)Ees additional restrictions as to tho number of vessels which may bo built by ono contracting party and in this particular according to Captain Lcmley's finding a bidder on tho Atlantic may securo aa a maximum four battlo ships and two cruisers or four cruisora and two battleships making in all six vossols hut no bidder can securo throo of ono typo and throo of another or five of one typo. Tho Scotta of San Francisco declare they want moro than four ships and if their bids appear to intltlu them to moro than that number tho Secretary of tho Navy will Biilmit tho mattor to tho At torney General for disposition ami If this good ugainst them tho builders of tho Oregon will appeal to Congress to nlace them on an equality with their oastern competitors. AMERICANS LOSE AUXILIARY CRUISER Nkw Yoinc. Nov. 28. A dispatch from Manila reports tho sinking of tho United States auxiliary cruiser Yosom Ito in a typhoon at Guam, Novombor 15. Flvo of tho crow wero lost. THE CORNER ON CORN IS OFF Hmrunn. Nov. 28. ItUailUOUIlCod to- day that tho big corn "squeeze" on tho board of trade, Is oil. wnen mo an nouncement was mado tho price quickly dropped form 40 to 41 cents. Headquarters for Wi havo iiwIvmI from New York a new lot of plain gold rlnus whMi f-i ..!., .i..i,. ntul flnlkli am minriw-l. Thtwe Hiigt ate iiirtil" T flm pvts ' solder l uk1 and lliirefur In renin What It HltMllIU". -WUlMVHt l'll-l i ' bride wh' rwlvH 'Hi" f l to Ih oonurn.nlHttNl. miiiI hy tli ;" V4"1 not Iw uiarrlwl In war n lhwn pretty ring Tney wis ' nv (tun. ItMWi'iiilMir our H-wl H) r rent ill'WMiiit rMltt lib ! In. Barr's Jewelry Store I-eaders in I)W priroa. Flower Pots... A large vatloty from a gill to Jx gallons In J?, Ma'l" 'om fine day. : : : : J I I ' ' CHEAT SEED.... Our stuck of cl fat el has arrlve4l, farmers ean get all thoy nwii from ... SAVAGE & REID, Seedmen THE TURKEY IS ALARMED May Come Down on Thanks' glYlng ray AND SETTLE OUR MISSIONARY CLAIMS State of Affairs inChina Where We Also Have Mis sionary Troubles Or AaaoelntC Prraa ta tka Jtiuraal Thoro aro persons who aroTguch back numbors that from forco of 'tiabit they will not read today's news until tomor row. They do not read Thk Kvrnino Joukxal. Washington, Nov. 28. All Ferrouh Boy, Turkish Minister, called on Secre tary Hay today relativo to tho visit of tho battleship Kentucky to Turkish waterB. Inquiry at tho eta to and navy departuionla as to tho Kentucky'a mis sion elicited tho Mmplo statement that tho visit of tho battleship to Smyrna had no hostile significance It is understood negotiations between our charge at Constantinople and tho Porte, for sottlomont of missionary claims and questions, as to Norton's ox oquatur as consul at Ilarpoot, aro progressing with indications that a com promleo will bo arranged. Pahih, Nov. 20. It la said Germany haa assented without notlficlation, to a Joint noto prepared by thu ministers at Pekln and that France has also concurr ed. Tho officials of tho foreign olllco deny tho statement from Pekln that Franco has selr.ed territory at Tien Tain. Nkw York, Nov. 23. It la reported from Pekln that Germans have boarded a Chinese vessel and demanded treasure that Is consigned-to nn Kngltsh company at Tom Tain. Ab tho treasuro'hadbeon lauded, tho Germans could not get it. They then hoisted tho German Hag on thu voisoland confiscated the cargo. THE FRENCH WARY OE INTERVENTION Will Not Discourage Any Oth er Country From Interfearing in South Africa -- England Alarmed Again. Pauih, Nov. 28. Tho conversation which Kruuer had with thu French Minister of foreign affairs yoBtorduy was confined to tho former sounding the hit- tor as to tho probablo attitude of Franco on certain eventualities, Dulcassolot it bo understood that Franco will not take tho lultlntlvo In Intervention In South Africa, but will not discourage any other coun-ry from so doing. , I.onion, Nov. 28. While reports from Cape Colony aro regarded na somewhat iiniu'cenourllv ahirminir. thoro is little disposition to tako too roseate u view of tne general situation, mo coiinnm nun patch to South Africa of reinforcing drafts and dally lights at a (Mints wide apart show that tho war Is not ovor and 1irtl Roberta has called for 8000 men to replaco battalions whoso wastage Incapa citates thorn from duty at tho front. Nkw Yohk, Nov. 27. Michael Davitt cabWs from Paris to the Journal that Kruger replying to tho question, if ho had any Intention of making his future homo in mo unuou ntaies, naui: 'i never contemplated going to America to llvo, although I havo re received invitations to do ho. I am soriotd'y considering, howervor, a short visit to tho United States." ASKSF0R RESTORATION Wahiiinoton, Nov. 28. Chailoa P K igan, Commi'sary-Goneral of Subsat- Wedding Rings J I 9S Liiiffr onco of tho army, has come hero to ap peal to tho Presidont for a pardon nnd lor restoration 4o duty. Ho was suspended from his rani and olllco for a term of six yoars on Februaay 7, 1809, for his language beforo tho Court of Infantry on Army Beef. Under thosontonco Imposed upon him General Eagan enjoys tho full pay of his gtade or 17500 n year besides allowance B. F. HARVEY NOT GUILTY BosKDUito. Nov. 28. Tho lury in tho caso of tho Stato vs. B. F. Harvoy. charged with assault on Wlnnlo Thorno of Cottago Grove, brought in a vordlct of acquittal. On n former trial tho Jury disagreed. H. Patterson, tho othor urakemau mulcted with Harvey, was convicted ntul is now serving a term in tho penitentiary. POPULATION OF EVERGREEF STATE Wasiunoton, Nov. 28 Tho population of tho stato of Washington ollloinlly an nounced ta olH.HU, aganlst lUi.Uift) In 1800, Increase 108,713 or -18,2 jmr cent. Wabiunoton, Nov. 28. Tho popula tion of Idaho, officially announced today is 101,772 against 81,385 in 1800. In crease 77,387, or 01.7 per cent. VERY CONSIDERATE LORD SALISBURY Shaping His Foreign Policy to Allow French Ministry to Honor Kruger Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 28. Two mysterloa in foreign politics romaln unsolved says tho Tribunu'a London correspondent. Tho first is thodlllkultyinonforcing tho death eontanco agalliBt Chinese I'Vincoa. Tho second is Lord Salisbury's myleet togivo notice to tho powera of tho annexation of tho Transvaal. Tho moat reasonable explanation offered in diplomatic circles is the uuwilliugnosi of tho British Foreign Omcc to precipi tato tho downfall of tho Fronoh Ministry. Tho exchango of courtesies between French olllclalR and Mr. Kruger would have been Impracticable if this had boon formally served and neither the President nor tho Premier nor tho Ministry would have been spared if Mr. Kruger had not been received with proper statu and ceremony. Ird Salisbury studies thu IwiliticH of foreign capitals and pomo times makcH it eiiHy for a government with whlcli hu ia In sympathy to escape disaMer. EMPLOYED A PROFESSIONAL Ciiioacio, Nov. 28. A special to tho Tribune from Columbus, O., savst In order to immediately secure valua ble paporH belonging to her dead bus hand, the lato Colonel K.T. Plcknrd, a civil engineer who died a few dayn ago, an oxpert safe blower, now a convict in the stato penitentiary here, was loaned to Mrs. Pickard hy thu warden long enough for him to open tho strong box in which tho Important papers wero kept. Tho entire affair was kept secret and tho prisoner was conveyed through thu city in a closed carriage to thu safo. which ho blew open and was returned to his cell before daylight this morning. All private paiiura wero locked up in Colonel Pickard a safe, the dead man alone having known the combination. Thu town was "earolied In vain for an expert to nneu the safe and the novel plan of "(curing the services of a burglar was adopted. It took Ihu convict 12 minutes to ouu the sale. 0t3HaMmHMHHHHttHHHHHHHHHHBMBHN m C ma a JAPAN IS HARD UP Interests Suffer While tlie Powers Fall to Agree HIGH OFFICIALS HARVARD MEN Rumor that Count Waldersee is Left Without Support in Chinese Affairs O AaaoclafrX I'm, ta tka Jonraal Yokohama, Nov. 10. (Corresnon il onco of the AEaociatcd Press.) A speech mado by Mr. Kato. tho now v annnlnhvl minister of foreign affairs, Indicates tliat Japan finds herself involved in tho Bamo difficulty in tho diplomatic manou voro now progressing in China that alio underwent In her military operations. Just aa tho supposed necessity for con certed action caused tho disastrous ac tion then, so this country finds itself hampered by hivlnu to wait tinon tho action of tho alliod powers with tho Im possibility ol thoir coming to an agree ment. Tho onormous commercial trade which it has at stake In North China as well as tho patriotic Bontlmont which will no aroused upon tho loast encroachment upon ita rights in Uoroa will niako It Incumbent upon tho western powers to bo very cautious about slichtim; tlm counsels of tho nation holding tho bal ance of power In tho Orient. Japan's great holiday tho third of November, thu Natal day of tho Km poror, was of unusual Intorost thin year bb indicative of tho pleasant relations now established between tho government nnd tho foreign community fully Justl tying tho wisdom of treaty revision nnd marking tho dlsappcarauco of thu first Ill-felling engendered by it. Tho return of Minister Klnaur from St. Petersburg to his now post in China and that of Minister Kuriuo from Paris together with tho appointment of Baron Kauoko to tho post of Miuislorof Justice uro to furnish occasion for a notable banquet of thu Harvard Club ol which all thrco of those distinguished 'persons nio members. Comment is rifo and much sympathy expressed concerning tho almost impossi ble task imposed upon Count Von Wnliler- see in China wliilo ho is practically loft without command or sufficient power to enforce it. Itussla, Franco, Japan and America practically ignored his creden tials nnd numuroun rumors are rifo that hu has aBked for hia recall. GOLD FROM MEXICAN MINES San Fiiam-ihcvi, Nov. 28. The steamor Ciiraoao has arrived from Mexican ports with t fiOO.OOO In gold bullion and speolo. The bullion i" from rich minus hack of Magadan audAltaaud nmounta f 100. 000 in value and thu specie Is worth $100,000, In addition thu Uiiracao brought several hundred tons of rich ore to be smelted. NOT ONE lists 83 Hiaitiii FOUR MEN LOOT BAM '. 'B j . In Broad Daylight Inwn Illinois Town GET AWAY WITH ALL THE FUNDS The Vault and the Bank Build ing is Left a Mass of Ruins Or iaitmtc4 Praia (a tka JotmaX En burn, Ills., Nov. 28, Four masked men wrecked tho Farmers' Bank early today. It is statod they scoured all tho fnnds of tho bank, between $3000 and $4000. Tho explosion aroused John Alberts, four blocks away. Alborts hurried to tho bank. Tho robbors seized Alberts, who was bound and dragged into tho bank. When tho second fuse was lighted, tho robbors stopped outaldo and Alberta lay in a corner when It wont off. Ho was notBoriously injtucd. Tho robbers wero mot at Delavon by Patrolman Sanford, who attempted to arrost thorn. Tho robbors fired and Sanford fell, mortally wounded. Tho bank building Is almost a compjoto wreck and tho vault la pn- tirely ruined. T Weak Lungs The vtad knows your wcik spot even if you don't. It strikes you a little in the chest, tnd then that tight feeling comes on. You begin to cough, and down you come with one of your regular hard colds. Didn't you know that Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral strengthens weak lungs and prevents pneumonia? Thrfn agti I.V., enough for an ortllnurr coldi Wc , Ju.t rlxlit (or s.tliinn, tirouchltU, lioaririix.., vliuoiln.coiiRli, hard coMi( Jljltt, uiot economic! (or curoulo caiei. Postofflca Hours. On Thanksgiving day Salem postofllco will only bo open from 12:30 to 1 :.10 p. in, (Jouorvl delivery ntul carrlor'a win dow. No monoy order business will bo transactod. Today Fresh Chocolate Creams and Taffy,M. Ellis & ZkuVs Mol5Statlriet. Salem 'Fhone 2874 Ladies' NilliHI.'IOlM; Red, Tan, Grey, Pink, White and Blue In 9Qld colors, and the same colors with PQlKpdofe. Regular $1.-25 values" 6601.S DAY, BUT EVERY DAY.