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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1901)
4H THE DAILY JOURNAL. irrTi i iiiiiir mx wEwa..fniTi n I This paper receives the largest As sociated Press report taker! In Orcjron outside of Portland. This Paper, Is a member otfre Northwest Afternoon Newsweer League Prints all State News Today. SALEM, OREGON JfltlDAY JUNE 14 1901 VOL. XI NO HO ' mrllllllRIIIIBlllHllllllllIIIIHDllIIIIIIIRIIIIIlllllllIB ISulem ill E M m THE LARGEST line in Salem. A minute inspection" Sof our stock will convince you that we are showing the 5 s s largest assortment of clothing of any house in the city. 5 SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED; CLOTH, FIT AND WORKMANSHIP. NQQiEl PUU STORE see COMMICROIAH lEHniaHBIKIBflailliailllinCiflBflfllEI&BSDBBBIHHMflESlinill KRAUSSB RROS CRYSTAL ICE WORKS Is now ready to deliver ice to the consumers of Salem and surrounding country at existing rates A specialty is made of fine ice cream. Free delivery on Sunday. ...Crystal Ice Works... J. MAQUIRB, Mar. PiTnpnnimnnp ky tj b fr BEjCftiniffci ITfoe iDlace -7 To Buy Goods Cheap is the Place THAT SETS THE Tapestry Brussels worth 65c at 45c Tapestry Brussels worth 85c at 65c Yelvet, and Moquet worth $1.20 at 85 cents, Body Brussels worth $1.20 at 85c. BUREN & The Low Price iUiiiUi Goods! M?d's ! and Boys'! CIofbiD El IS m m m a w on B B IN m m ME HAVE taken great pains to bring the shoe business up to its present high standard of perfection and our efforts are appreciated by an in creased business each year. Fall in line and get the best. Tolephono 207 I Mnln. Reading at Night la very bad for weak eyes unaided by proporly fitted glastos. No millionaire is a more porslstont tax dodger than tho oyes, and they fail thote who overburden thorn. Insure yourself against mistakes by consulting us and thus obtaining ex actly what your vision requires. " elf knowledge is difllcult, accurate know ledge of one's oyes Is much harder still. Don't doloy getting tho information freo and glasses cheap. C, T. Pomeroy 288 Com't St. Watchmaker an! Optician PACE IN PRICES I We are setting tho pace right now in prices, on (Lavpete j The largest and host stock in the city. Our sales are great monoy savers. Do not delay if you need a oarpet, for ev eryday redueesyourchance for good selection. HAMILTON Furniture House. MMUm B xw ' ...... I ... . . a aTltK II W OPINIONS AS TO THE FATE OF CUBA Our Government Cannot Release There for Several Months. UNCLE SAAl WOULD STAND NO TRIFLING BY CUBAN POLITICIANS The Short, Sharp Note of Secretary of War Root Brought Them to Time Opinions of Republican and Democratic Leaders In Conercss, Nkw Yoke, Juno 14. A special to tho Tribuno from Washington says: The acceptance of tho Piatt nmondmont without qualification by tfio Cuban Con stitutional Convention will form ono of tho principal topics of conversation at the Cabinet meeting Saturday. Now that tho Piatt amondinent lias bocomo pnrt of tho organic laws of Cuba, intorest naturally is aroused ai to when tho President will bo authorized to withdraw tho United Statea Troops and turn tho inland com pletely ovor to tho Cubans. Tho Cabinet probably will addreeB iUolf to this phase of tho question nt Saturday's mooting. How over as thoro is no division of opinion among Cabinet members on this point, tho discussion is not likely to bo pro longed. There is no doubt at nil in tho mind of anybody who has given tho subject much thought that tho President is not authorised to withdraw tho troops immediately. On tho contrary, ho can not do this until all tho requirements of tho Pbtt law have been complied with. Acceptance of that law is only tho beginning of tho requisite compliance on tho part of tho Cubans. Not until thoy have a folly organized, equipped and stablo government will tho Cubans bo permit ted tho uffuira of tho Island. How soon this will bo depends entirely on the po litical leaders in Cuba and largely on the constitutional convention. The con tion must first formulate an electoral law. It la thought that ".several wooka and porhapB months will be consumed iu this work as the candidates for Presi dent and other ofllces to bo filled in tho first election will each try to liavo tho law so framed as to givo advantage to individuals, Even if the constitutional convention should speedily formulate and promul gate tho electoral law, tho election could not be held until autumn. After tho election considerable time will bo re quired to organize the various depart ments of tho government. Aftor this work is completed tho United States He Has Saved My Life ituVoWr'Ion" H.1on,.Or., May, 1, 1000 Tu whom these presents shall, come Orcetltiff. Tlila la toctrtlfy that 1 have bixu Hftllclwl with Ovarian Tumors fur a number of years, aim liver irouine. i uesiro puuncijr statu uon oath that I)r J. K.Cook, of Salem, Oregon, lias removed said tumors, two In numbur, without Ihousooriciilie, puuter or poisonous uiik. sua that I am entirely, and aa I bollevo nerinancut- that I am entirely! ly cured. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Cook to all ixjrtoui Billeted a I was. 1 feet that ho ban tared my life. My home li three miles south of miner, wregou, MK8 OAUOMNK KOTZOI.I. Subscribed and sworn to before me this first day or May. 1901. ik-al attached. W W. HAM County t'lerk. Do Not Listen) to "Cappers" Who are hired to defame me and my methods 01 treatment, id coum not cure itvojuu tnere would be no uu to Hk'U me. Jt Is because I do cure people that 1 am porsfoently mUrenre aemeu, Ulll i keoo on curing folks Just the tame, and tome of the beat people In Oregon sianu uy me, lur wuion l am iiiauami Bend for Circulars coiitalnluK testimonials from patients cured both in Oreeon and In the Katt. Don't despair tiecause you bare been told you have Ueu told ou could not be cured Dr. I ook has cured hundreds of people whos cases have, been pronounced honelens bv tha "nlil. schools" pbyslolans. The doctor haaderoted the best years of hit me uj mummy hi ihm-kmi, aim me uteana ac tion of Nature' vegetable remedies, until he knovs absolutely Just what he can do. Tb'a gles blm confidence. Dr. J. F. Cook gRMsfA Cures all kinds of diseases, Offlco, SOI Liberty St. Ualem, Or COPJr t'w XT' jv-m sy I w X- - t&Wte??: triisi' 1 mWlW Firsjuilnw i siiimSm ttantatjsi I Government will then for tho first timo have a government in Cuba to deal with and not until tlion can all tho roqulro tnonts of tho Piatt law bo complied with. It is evident thereforo that this govern ment will not entirely reloaso control of Cuba for eovorai months, perhaps a poar or more and until a comploto release is mado tho President cannot withdraw tho United Statos military forces from the island and proclaim to tho world tho birtl of tho now ropublic. Tho Trlbuno's Washington Bpcclat says: At tho Cabinet meeting on Tues day of this week, tho President laid be fore his olllcial advisers tho most favor able reports received from (Jonornl Wood indicuting that Seurotnry Root's sharp and unambiguous note of 10 days ago wiib having tho desired effect on all classes of Cubans. In this note tho Secretary said plainly that tho United States would not bo trilled with by tho Cuban pol iticians and that until ho Phut amendment without modification or "in terpretations" was incorporated into tho organio law of tho Island, Cuba could not become an independent sovereignty. It appears from cable dispatches that all or a pnrt of Mr. Hoot's note has beon printed in ono or nioro iluvnnu papers. It is not known who gave it out (or pub lication and tho propriety of tills action is sorioubl) questioned by War Depart ment otlicials. Tho Secretary of War luiH purposely withheld this important document Iron publication in tho United States for four that publicity ponding settlement of tho ieeuea would lead to embarrassment and it is likely that when Air. Hoot returns to Washington ho will immediately instruct Genorul Wood to mako a enrol ul inquiry into tho matter and send a full report to Wash ington, so that tho War Department may know in future whom to trust in tho convention at Havana. At tho same timo it is sugosted that publication of tho Secrtftary's note actually did good instead of harm, in that it enabled some of tho timid poll ticiuns in the constitutional convention to show their constituent that it was usslets longer to obstruct tho policy of the United States in Cuba. Tho Washington correspondent of the Times has interviewed members of tho Senate and lloueo upon the future of Culm by tho adoption of tho Piatt amendment by the constitutional con vention with tho following results: Representative Hepburn of Iowa ex pressed gratification at the action of tho Cuban Constitutional Convention but he bus grave doubts about the success of tho people in undertaking to govern themselves. "I would like to see every political tie between tho United fcliUen und Cuba severed," lie said, "but I realize that we will bo obliged to exercise hoiiio tort of super vision ovor Ihu island, In my opinion tho Cubans uro not capable of self government ami my prediction Is that in 12 months tho Cubam will bo at eauh other's throats. Then, ptrlupa we will bo forced to Intervene. "I sluuld re gard it as a great misfortune if the United States should ever annex the inland with its turbulent people. (Juurrilla warfare against our authority would go on tho Island and it would coat us much in blood and treasure to suppress it. I Waiting for Something to Turn up Well, hero It is. Our gold filled spectacle and eyeglasses. You tairt really imagine how tin. sirablu they are till you have seen and tried them. We fit eorno very difllcult casw, many that others have failed to fit or give satisfaction. Herman W. Barr Scientific Optician 118 State St. We give voting coupons on both pianos. One on t-ach piano for overy 26c casii purchase. A" RARE SUPPLY OF PURE OLD LIQUORS Of all kliids, (brandies, Ythiakles, ruins, ami gin, and the choicest vintage ot win, you wl.l always find in our cellars athshiilvtw. and can be bought by tho gallon or bottles a deelrrd. We make a erxfjTalfy ol family trade, and can sup plvfyfju ratable, wine tifllar or buffet with tfiu W. J. P. ROGERS, tar- Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer romomber that tho United States en listed 31,000 men to put down tho Indi ans in Florida, and when thoy wero finally rounded up thoro wero exactly 71 of thorn. Tho situ ation in tho Philippines 1b different. Wo can tako control of all tho larger cities and towns and let tho natives learn gradually with the lapse of years that obedience to our authority 1b to their interest. '"To go back to Cuba, wonuiBtbear in mind thoso pooplo no havo been dealing with aro children and I am afraid they aro pretty bad children, just as little qualified to govern them- solves as so many youngstora." Senator Cockrell says that Cuba must bo dealt with deliboratoly and not out loose unprepared to stand alono. I bo llevo that things will run along smoothly now," said tho Senator. "Tho Cubans did tho right thing in nccoptlng tho amendment and this government wiP deal fairly with thorn. All that was ncoded was a thorough understanding and that has been readi ed with tho result that thoy have ac cepted our terms. Of course wo can not immediately withdraw from tho island. No reasonable person expects that there is no authority to whom wo could turn ovor the government. "The next stop and one which It is ab solutely necessary to tako is for tho con vention to pass election laws fixing a date for the election of a President and and other ofllcors of tho government as provided (or in their consti tution, Under this law the military government will call an election and when all tho machinery of tho govern, ment is organized wo will turn over affairs to them, but not until than. Tills will requiro some timo, how long I can not say, but it will, I beliove, bo done within reasonable limitation." Senator liurrows was ploascd at tho action of tho Cuban Constitutional Con vention iu accepting tho Piatt amend ment. "This action," ho said, "ought to lead to speody und desirable results. It ought to bo followed by Cuban in dependence and a homo government. there will soon be nothing in tho way of tho establishment of a republic in Cuba audi expect to boo that accomplished and troops withdrawn, Tho Republic ot Cuba will shortly be ono of the na tions of thoearth. Wo are now fulfilling our promises to Cuba and to the nations of the world." Senator Hlkins:"! uUayBbellevcdtho Cubans would accept. Thoy have simplv been playing und dickering (or tho best tiling that could havo happened to Cuba. No people have over obtained their independence before nt such a cost of blood and money. This govern ment has dealt most liberally with Cuba more liberally than any other govern ment would havo done." PURELY . PERSONAL " MATTERS Wabiiinoton, Juno 14. A loss of ten numbers in grade, a reduction to fur lough pay (or two years anil to bo pub licly reprimanded, Is the sentence Imposed by court martial upon Captain Robert E. Impey, stationed at Maro Island Navy Yard, The Captain was charged with scan dalous conduct in having represented to a dentist that his bill must be reduced becauso it renulrud the approval cf Treasury officials, whereas It was purely a personal matter. kilXe"d FOUR JPE0PLE Fust, Mich. Juno ll-Tho Pero Marquette passenger train today struck a doubto carriage at Hamilton Avenuu crossing in Oak Park and instantly killed four people. Tho dead aro Major u, W. liucklnglium, Hint; .Miss A nolo Buckingham, Mr. Thomas Applegate, Mrs. William Humphrey, Adrian. Major Rockingham drove directly in front of tho engine which was traveling ut high speed, cailIesIuy SURRENDER Manila. June H. Cailles, insurgent leader in laguua province, has become rnoro humble and now Intimates willing noia to surrender a hundred guns to Ueneral Summer tomorrowatbanta Crux and to give up remainder in three days. Colonel Kolauos with five officers has surrendered at I.lpa, Itatiiugas province Tha recent battle with Ukj Insurgents at l.ipa was begun by tho American. The disproportionate uuinber of officers hit is said to be chargeable to the fact t-at there were several deserter from the American army with the rebels. The Island of Patiasy is being ravaged by the rinderpest and sols the liavoo that the natives are hauling carts to llo I!o. !! S II l Si Fire at Galleys bland shipyards, St. Petersburg, yesterday consumed the sups, the cruiser Wlljas and other ves sels. Government and other buildings aud large stock of timber destroyed. Explosion in a carriage factory in Les Moulinefiuq, near Paris, resulted lu loss . ol 16 lives and the Injuring ol2Q persons. , WEST BADEN, SUMMER Favorite Resort of Millionaires and Western People of Fashion. STARTLING REPORT THAT TWO HUNDRED LIVES WERE LOST Hotel Had Eight Hundred Rooms and Cost Haifa Million Dollars Details as to Actual Losses In the Disaster Show How Facts Discount Rumors. Indianapolis, Juno 1-1. Tho tolephono operator nt Uodford,IndM at 5:30 o'clock this morning telephones tho Sentinel that sho lmB information from Orleans to tho effect that tho loss of lifo ut tho West Radon Springs Hotel llro this morning is estimated at tiny where frcm 1G0 to 200. Inihanai-omh, Juno 14. Ttluphono mcsBages from italcui, lud., to the Jour nal nt -1 o'clock this morning says tho Woit Radcu Springs Hotel at West Radon, hid , has been totally destroyed by firo. Great confusion provalle and at this timo it cannot bo stated whether tho firo wob attended by loss of lifo. Tho hotel la the largest hostelery in In diana, having some 700 or 800 rooaie and cost a million dollars. 1 ho iimir auco will amount to about ono hundred thousand dollars. ISDIANATOMH JllllO 1 1 Telephone messuges from Salem, and Redford to the Journal received up to 4:15 this morning say: Tho West Radun Springs Hotel at West Radon, ono of Indiana's most famous health und pleasure re sorts, burned early thin morning. It could not bo learned how tho fire Hturttil because of tho failure of linos of communication with tlii-s city at an early hour. The fire wan jet burning at I o'clock and tho building watt then almost con sumed. Kverythlng In connect Inn with the hotel building wasdostroel audit wan itimnred that heveral lives Miitj lout but this would not bo ton firmed. Telo phono and telegraph coinmuulcAtion with Indianapolis was destroyed whilo I ho story of tho firo was being lol 1. Tho hotel h said to have lml hooral hundred gut'HtH and all of their holing lugs wero destroyed, thuro havini; been no time to save anything Assistance was asked ofilio llroth-part-inoiitH of nearby towns but on account of tho lack of transportation facilities no aid could lJ rendered. A tolephono message from Cincinnati at 4 A. M., stated that the fire broke out at 1 A. M. On account of tho great confusion It was impossible to tell If all the guests and employes escaped. J, M. Porslso, of Salem, hid., one ol tho proprietors, ald at-lo'clouk this morning that part of tho building was erected 1'.' years ago and they had been adding to it ovor siuuo, until tho value of tho property was nbout fl,000,000, this Including tho ground and hu Idiugs. There is only Insurance of flOO.OOJ. Tho other pro prietors uru 1. W. Sluolalr of Salem, wbo Is now at West Ration aud IC. R. Rhodes of West Radon. As nearly iih Mr. Pursise could say thoro wore 250 guests nt tlioplaco last night. Tho hotel, hu said had 700 rooms. West Radon U a favorite resort (or many of the pooplo of Chicago ami Louisville ami uach summer many excursions aro run to the place from those cities and Indiana points. The place is oxuluslve and quiet an 1 the business world Is barred out. Tho effort of the management has been to beautify the plat u and to make it at tractive for the public seeking recreation ami health. West Radon is located near the western boundary lino of Orange County and Is reached by an extension of the Mouon line Iron Paoll. ' WwT Raiikn, hid., June 14, Miner al Spritius Hotel, was destroyed by fire early toduy. Firo burned rapidly and o'clock thn large frame building was completely consumed. Lobs $500 000; iiKiirauce f 100.000 About '16 guest registered ut hotel last night. All ot- cuped uninjured, YOUNG MARRIED W0MAN Imprisoned Five Years for a Crime She Did Not Com mit. Nkw Yohk, June II. A special to tho World from Poughkeepslo, N. Y says: KlUahetli i)oyu, a young married woman of this oltjr. will Ira relessod from the house ot rwfage at Hudson as svou as uossiuie aitur an incarceration of five years for a crime which she did not ttjomniit. Hr mother, Mrs Mary Jaakson, went to Chief ot VtAkM Mc'be rHnlly and told him that kho had learned of her daughter's innocence. In 1WJ, when Mrs Mary O Rnen ol Unwu Htreet, lost a valuable ring, Mrs, Daylo INDIANA, RESORT, BURNS Later was arrostod and sentenced to tho Iioubo of rotugo. Edmund Doylo, (alhor of thoconvlctod woman's husband,onhls death bed confessed that tho ring had botn Btolen by his granddaughter, Mag gie Allen. Tills was two years ago aud Edmund Doyle's widow kept tho secret until recently when alio re pouted tho confession to Mrs. Jackson. It was learned that Maggio Allon, who had eont lator to tho house of rotugo at Rochestor, wroto to hor grandfather.toll ing him that Kllr.aboth Doyle was inno cent, "It was I that stole tho ring," alio wroto, "and 1 want Elizabeth Bet freo." Her grandfather kept this information to himself until a (ow hours boforo his death. Tho ring iu tho moantimo had boon eont to Chicago and Mrs. Jackson wroto there und caused its return to Mrfl. O'Rrlon. TRIED T0 KILL THE RECTOR Nkw Youk, Juno 14. Prosocutor James S. Erwln ol HuiIhou couuty, N. J., has completed a long consultation witli the Rev. John Keller ot Arling ton, N. J., iu regard to tho trial ot Ihomns Q. Rarker, who Is under indictment lor assaulC and battory with Intent to kill on tho rector, Fobruary 3 last, Mr. Erwln also saw soveral othor important witnossoa (or tho state. Thoro will bo about 40 wituessos (or tho prosecution. Tho trial will begin next Monday. BLIND BAGGAGE VICTIM Hpeclnl to Tho Journal, Gkiivam, June 14, On Thursday af A IT wweM'$ UIU1V1 Tho big storo makes business lively i these. While others talk about dull times, wo exeit our best energies 'JA inane times better. Here's How Best Lonsdale Cambric One yard wide, 10c a yard. Best Lonsdale Muslin Ono yard wido, le a yard, Fruit of the Loom Rest bleached muslin, 7MjO a yard. Soft Finish Muslin Full bleach, yard wide Oca yard, Colored Oil Cloth Rest(ualities, 15c yard. Eagle Pins Wallace & Sons, 4o a paper, Safety Pins All alius, nickeled, 3c a paper. Pearl Buttons In uuorted Blots, Co per iloz, Hair Pins Assorted Iu boxes, 3c per box', Cube Pins Largo siz.es, assorted, 6c Ladies Hosiery Fast black seamless lOo, Boy's Hose o qualities, Shaw-knit 10c, Ladies' Vests Pure white, 10c. Ladies' Shirt Waists A line to close at 30c. Sold la t ymr al76e to f I 60. Ladies' Shirt Waists Swell uew styles, 60o up to p. Always Tired ; t 'iJ-JL-JL?-lfXAEJAJjiLlL 'l'"'-'1" ' '" ' -JlAj-LLi.BTff,lIUliai Of course you are. Tired' when you go to bed, tirfcd when you get up, tired all tlicX time. : Your doctor calls it nerve exhaustion, general debllityll He recommends a nerve-' lifter, a general tonic. Ask him what he thinks of' Aycr's Sarsaparilla for thisi Wc are willing to leave the question with him. He knows all about our Sarsaparilla and what it will do. For half-sick and half-well, people there isn't a medicine' its equal in the whole worlclj JI.CO i cotllt. All drstiltts. J. C. AYKll CO., Lowell, Moss. ternoon, at 5:33 an unknown man, who was riding tho blind baggagodn attempt ing to alight while the train was In motion, was thrown violontly, causing concussion of the brain and other serious brulsos. At tho present writing he is still unconscious. J.Ie was taken to tha hospital at Salem on tho 10:30 train. No means of idoutlfyltig him was obtain able. Ho had a waiter's apron, sonio laundry, f 2 in cash and wore the cus tomary two suits ot clothing usual to Uie hobo, Ho is dark, aged about 27, pro mlnont facial features and about 6 feet ten inches in height. His laundry show ed ninny different marks. Vho-Chancollor Stovons at Now York today dented application (or Injunction to restrain Amalgamated Copper Com pany from purchasing the butts and Uoston, nnd Reston and Montana Com panies. Seneca W. Haxard, Dea Moines, la., pngsengor agent of the Chicago and Northwostern Railway, was found hanging In tho basoment of the city ticket olllco. Suicide. Next convention of Modorn Woodmen ot America goes to Indianapolis, Ind., In 1003. ...Fresh... penotf AT Ellis & Zinn's WE GIVE COUPONS 54 State Street. S!em'Pboa 2874 every day by offering such Inducements as We Do it Ladies' Suit Seo the good styles at ealo prices showu In our window, which Is meroly a hint at what's going la the department. $4.85 and up jai Men's Shoes JHIKlUkU An unparalled offer in an unpauh, led line. '?-. Jos. Meyers & Son's Shoes -I - Equal to any J) shoe rtom ahew, Special $2.98 Tha very latest styles and brt $! itles of leather. Don't (all to Urn igato this offer while tho opportua Jty Is before you. I1A PUS if v