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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1901)
THE DAILY JOURNAL. This oaoer receives the largest As This Paper, Is a member of the Northwest Afternoon NewsNMr League-Prints all State NcwsToJav. sociated Press report taken In Oregon J OUIS1UC Ul ruiuilliu. . r VOL. XI SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE 15 1901 NO HI M 0 m B3BS93SSSXSSSSitstXSSSSirSSSrFS TO a .ifflifx i . tyiiKv- 1JIM I CORSCTnililTONT I The TWO Popular f Thomson's Glove -Fitting Corsets Tho straight (ront at !)5c aud $1.5J uru values that you will not And elsewhere. Tho Pnris shape in short hip is onu of our boat Bollera, rm nml 11.35. It's by Belling standard goods 3 afKACKET PRICKS" tlint wo havo beon abtu to constantly increase our business. No baits, no premiums nothing but honest values in ov orything at :: :: :: New York Racket Heat njortment of bIioob in tlio city. Look our lino over nnd sen if wo haven't. Wo want your clothing trade and we'll Ht't it, too, if you'ie u judge of valuee. Gut your neighbor's testimony as to (lie quality nnd prices. :: :: :: :; :: SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PRICE Our Stare Closes Every Evening ati Six O'clock Except Saturday. E. T. BARNES. Propria'or, 1 1 I f JfjIVm ' W '3 Hi MIA V PAWSSHAP& :i n TsHORT HIP) ; CASH STORE CHINESE EXCLUSION IS TO BE REPEALED If Organization of the Celestials Can Bring it About. ORGANIZATIONS FORMED IN ALL THE LARGER CITIES Hopes Aroused That the Geary Act Shall Not Be Extended Twenty Years Fleht for Repeal Will Be Led By Minister Wu at .Washington, Cor. Commorclnl and Chomokota Stroots Pcw ??$& The Man With Cold Feet Needs a "Dracer" us well as tho man with an impaired appetite noeds un appetizer. As a tonic,.'au appetizer, or as an aid to digestion there Is nothing like a good pure whiskey. Tor medicinal "general" purposes there is nothing that touches tho right spot like Tom Howo Whiskey. J. P. ROGERS, Wholesale and Retail Liouor Dealer 218-222 Commercial Street. 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. MAGUIRE, Msr. Telephone 207 I Main. Reading at Night Is very bad for weak eyes unaided Im properly fitted glnsros. No millionaire is a more persistent tax dodger than the eyes, nnd tlioy fail those who overburden tlioin. Insuro youreelf against mistakes by consulting us and thus obtaining ex actly what your vision requires, -elf- knowledge ia difficult, accurato know ledge of one's oyoa is much hardor still. Don't delay getting tho information freo and glasses cheap. C, T. Pomeroy 288 Com'l St. Watchmaker and Ottlclan New Yokk Juno 15 Tho Tribuno says: The Chinoso in the United States are preparing for an organized tight to obtain tho absolute repeal of tho Geary Exclusion Act at tho comming session of Congress. Tho movement was itnrto.1 n this city early in tho week nnd it Is expected to spread rapidly to Philadel phia, Chicago, Portland, Seattle, San Frnncl-co and other cities having largo Chinese populations. A powerful organization lias beon effected among tlio Chineso merchants of this city. Within tlio next two weeks every one of tlio 15,000 Chineso hero will be asked to sign n carefully prepared memorial to tlio United Stales Govern merit asking that the Exclusion Act bo repealed. Tho memorial will protest in tho strongest possible terms against having the act extended for 20 yeara from tho dnto of its ox pi ration in 1002. It will bo forwarded to tho government, along with similar memorials prepared in otlier cities, through Wu Ting, Fang, tlio Chineso Minister at Washington. An effort will also bo made to obtain the support of thousands of Americana whom tho Chinese boliove nra opposed to tho exclusion act. The Chineso realize tlio handicap which in placed on tho movement through their lack of suffrage Tholr strongest hope of eventual success lies in Wu Ting Fung, They say that it was on his.ndvico that tlioy organized for tho struggle. They d spend largely on his personal popular ity to got them fighting aupportorB in tho Senate and tho House of ropresenti tivea. Another thiug which has given tho Chinese hope that public and olllclal aontiment is about to turn in tholr fa vor is tho stand which tho United States has taken in dealing with the allies In the Chinese crisis. Tho present move ment would havo begun a year ago had the Boxers romained passive When the legations wore besieged in Pokin, tlio Ghinoaoiu tho United Statosalmost gnvo hope. Tho clearing of tho war cloud and tho subso-iuont show of interest in tho development of their fatherland have given thorn a now and stronger hoo. The offer which tlio United States made to tho powers to cut tho Indemnity in two mado a favorable impression on the Chineso. Ghow'Tezechi Consul General at this port holds daily conferences with tho big mon of Chinatown who are pushing the propositions. Tho wealthy Chinese mer- chanta association Top Sing IIoug,asthoy call it, ia giving activo support and its president, Mol Hing Fun la one of tho most activo workers. No stronger evidenco that tlio Chineso are in earnest could bo offered than tlio fact that tlioy have atarted a weekly nowspaperin this city lor the purpose of arousing tho Chinese to action against tho Exclusion Act. This paper recently published the toxt of the Exclusion Act and recently it told of the bill which Congrcsimnu Julius Kahn of San Fran cisco intends to bring before Congreia and which provides for tlio exclusion of Chinese noxt week. Through Its in fluence a movement similar lo tho ono just Btarted hero will begin in Chicago noxt week. Tlio memorial to Congress will demand tho nbsoluto repeal of tho exclusion act on the grounds of fair play nnd ns n sort of reciprocity for tho open ing of Chinese ports. Commercial bsno tits which America would derive from granting free communication with tho Chinoso will bo a point strongly pressed. Chow Tszehl In nn interview said: "My people liknthia country very, much nnd feel that tlioy havo been misuiulor BtooJ. They want to settle bore, cut their hair ns I havo done nnd adopt American customs. As It is now tlioy have no right to becomo citizens. Yet your exclusion law ouly partially ex cludes. You keep out the reputable class, who would not como into tlio country by undorhand methods, Every tlmolgolnto tho 0)iineso quarter, 1 seo now cos. How do tlioy got there? They havo ways of getting past the ox pensive chain of customs and Chinoso ofllclnla which your government keep along tho bound nrles. With tho Exclusion Act ropoaled this extenslvo service would bo outiruly done away with Thoro nro many parts of your country which nro un settled nnd u great deal of land Hint Americans can never cnltivnto with profit. I havo influential American frionds who live In tho Southo-n states. Thoy havo nsked mo why tho Chineso who nro tho host plan tation workers cannot bo induced to Bot tle In tho South and help develop tho country. My reply has Invariable been that the Chinoso nro not allowed under the Exclusion Act to eettlo in the South or In any othor part of tlio country." EASTERN OREGON tranter nil Indian bids to Washington, with; the eatnbltshmcntof one warehouse, say in New York or Chicago In placo of thoeoiow maintained, is being serious ly outortalned by tho Board of Indian Commissioners. BATTLESHIP OREGON REPAIRS Silk Pennant of the Oregon, 410 Feet Long, Is to Be Presented to Oregon State Officials by Officers of Stilp. San Fiuncuco, Juno 15. It is esti mated that ropalrs to tho Oregon, which has just arrived homo from the Orient rendered necessary by tho damngo sus tained when wrecked in the Gulf of Pe Chi I.i, will require about six months on the'dry dock nnd cost fully $250,000. It Is intended to present the silk pen nant which the Oregon carried on her homeward voyage nnd whii h is 410 feet long to tho State of Oregon upon tl.o vessels going out of commisiioii during repairs. A special dotall of three potty ofllcora will carry it to the state officials nt Sntom. PRINCE""" EDWARDS FOUND NEW YORK FERRYBOAT WENT DOWN IN COLLISION Captain of a Tugboat Says Hundreds Were Drowned. OF ONE THOUSAND PASSENGERS ONLY Divers Who Have Gone Through Her Cabin Transport Inualls Turns Over In Many Injured. HALF GOT ASHORE Find No Dead Bodies the the Erie Basin Nkw Yoiik, Juno 15 Dlvora nt work in tlio wrecked ferryboat Northfleld kept nt tholr tnsk until 0 o'clock this morn ing without finding n huninn body in tho boat's crtblns. At I) o'clock tliy wont back to tholr work. It Is not yot known dotlnitely that thoro was I n loss of lifo by tho col lision. The olllclal entry on the blotter of the harbor police says that no one was lost, but according to stuto lu'eutH of tho tug boat captains who sur rounded tho sinking Northlleld, it is thought u number of parsons must havo perished. Captnwi Abrfthaui8on,of the Northfleld was arrested, but refused to make any statement. Majority of pnssenpora who woro re scued were hysterical and stories as to loss of lifo were conflicting. Many were of opinion that hundreds of lives woro lost, while others thought but few woro drowned. It is known that nil cf crew got nshoro. Body of boy 10 yo.trs old beon found. l-. HI J t r 1 VUIHIIIII Ullllin, Ul MlU Mlg IIU!U JUIUUII- Negro Murderer of John Gray I ,, mU tody ti.a. .., persons ...ust Foster In LouisanaSearclied I lmv drowned, '-i Baw tim ihmih when for hv Shprlff and PrtQQf- tl,oy l!rns,lc'1'" " "M" "l ioit- IUI Uy OUC111I dUU rUttL. lvo tmt 00 ,,. woro drowned. t hugo proportions. Tokto municipality Voted 30,000 yen. lint trnpa by thou salid nre distributed nmong tho pooplo and a bounty of 6 Ben each Is offered for their capture. Tlio authorities don't hesitato to adopt most drastic measures in each .Instauco of plaguo and Em piro ia today In hotter sanitary condi tion than that of nny nation of World. GERMAN SYNDICATE FORMED Twice 30 Years "I have used Ayer's Hair Vifior for thirty years and I do not think there 13 anythingequal to it for a hair dressing." J. A. tjRUENENFELDER, Orant- fork, 111., June 8, 1899. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for over thirty years and can testify to its wonderful merits. It has kept my scalp free from dandruffand my hair soft and glossy. And it has prevented my hair from turn ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont., Aug. 30, 1899. Oni dollar bottle. 1 ( your druggUt cannot lupply you, send nut 1.00 and we will express bottle to you,, all charRcs prepaid. lie sure and give us your ueareit express otSce. J, C. Aykr Co., Lowell, Ms.' Send for our handsome book on The Hair. Siikkvkpout, Ln., Juna IG Informa tion comes from Greenwood, a small town on tho Toxas & Pasiflo Itailrond about 15 miles from Shrevoport that n negro answering tho description of Princo Edwards, slayer of John Gray Fo8tgr,has boon Boon thoro. The nogro, it is snid, offered two negroes 10 dollars each to pilot him through tho country und admitted that hn is wanted for the murdordf Foster. When Inst seen ho wbb six miles from Greenwood. Acting upon the Information Sheriff Ward or ganized a. posto and departed for the scono. ' HARVEST RESULT OF A FIGHT , Pkniilkto.v, Or., Juno 1C Umatilla mnnnnnm iwiiinm XTbe UMacej He Has Sayed My Life county will begin tho harvest of 11)01 on June 25, when wheat cutting will com mence in the country n few miles north west from Pendleton. The Cox variety of wheat will be the Hirst wheat to be headed. By the first of July, many farmers will bo at it, and on the fifth of July, tlio machines will be merrily hum ming in all parts of tho country. This will bo tho average date for the commencement of wheat harvest. This is truo, notwithstanding tho season has licon backward, cool and with more than normal fall of moisture, Tho moot careful investigation has been carried on during the past week, with a viow to ascertaining the amount of damago done by tho frosts of last woek. That damago was done is con ceded, but ns to por coutuges, opinions vary. The estimates uro from 5 per cent to 30 por cent. However, but few give tlio latter. In Bpito ol the frost, tho crop will he wonderful, Tho yield will bo (urge per acre, und tho ucrengo at least up to the average. CiiiOAiio, June 15. Two men fought for the possession of 40 cents nnd when the struggle wna ended one waa dead mid tho othor was on his knees pleading with nn infuriated mob to oparu his life. Tho timely nrrlval of the police prevented a lynching. John Czech picked up tho bout nnd bnttered barrel of u rifle. Ho whirled the wapon nbout IiIh head, bringing it down on his ad versary's skull nith such force that Kochnnski fell dend. Then the mob flocked about tlio two men. Czech waa neized hold of by n dozen men. Eveiybody wanted to drag him to a lamp post and lynch him nnd wero only prevented by the timely arriv al of tho ollce who found the mnu on his kupea bigging for mercy I saw more than thirty jump overboard when Northlleld nas drifting from the battery to pier. I biw moro than 15 In the water wlion I ran up to tho Northlleld und many of them went down. Thoro wore botween 800 and 1000 paseongers on the ferry boat, not more than fioni 500 to (100 got ashore. Pending investigation by federal authorities' John N. Uohlns, r.f tho company refuses to mako u state ment concerning the iukiug o( tran sport (nails ln Erie basin yesterday. As far as known tlio accident caused the death of one man and tho in I'irv of niiiro than thirtv others. Those in charge of tho dock no nut think there j nro any dead in tlio Imwn. Tlio IngnllM is nbout half full of water ami the t fforls nro being mado to right her anil pump her out. To Colonize South American States- -Italians May Adopt Same Plan. Nkw Yokk, Juno 15. A dispatch to tho Herald from Kio Janeiro says: A German syndicate has Just beon formod with n capltnl of 25,000,000 marks with the object of colonizing tho states of Itio Grande, San Pablo, Santo Catharlna, 1'nrnna, Minus Goraes und Goyaz Tlio government hns guaranteed flvo por cent Interest on the capltnl invested in tlio enterprise. Thoro Is n plan for col onlr.itlon by Italians in various sections ofBrtr.il. This plan has been formed by n society recently organized In Home. DON'T WANT WAR HAVE NOT ACCEPTED. tiftlem, Ore, May, 1, 1WX) -To Buy Goods Cheap ia the Place- hU! ot Oregon Uounty of Mrlon J To whom these preenU shall, como Greeting. This Is lootrtlly that I havu Ixran allllctett with Ornriau Tumors for uum!or of yearn, alo liver trouble. I ilotlro tit publicly atalu upon oath that l)r J. K.Cook. of Balom. Oreeon. has remored taM tumor, two In number, without the uku of knife, plailer or iioImwou drugs, ami I) cured. 1 cheerful! that I am emlrelr, and aa 1 bellevo puruiaueiit- I THAT SETS THE PACE IN PRICES I Ml We are setting the pace right now In prlcea, on Carpets 1 The largest and best stock in the city. Our sales are great money savers. Do not delay if you need a carpet, for ev eryday reduces yourchanoe for good selection. Tapestry Brussels worth 65c at 45c Tapestry Brussels worth 85c at 65c Yelvet. and Aloquet worth $1.20 at 85 cents. Body Brussels worth $1.20 at 85c BUREN & HAMILTON The Low Price Furniture House, r recomiueud Dr. Cook to all imrnoni attlcted a I wtt. I foel that bo baa aared my life. My home Is three miles south of turner, uregou, MltS (AltOl.tNK HOTZOLf. 8ubrihed and sworn u before me thU flrnt day or May, 1901. Sk-al attach!. W. W. IIAI.U County clerk. Do Not Listen' to "Cappers" Who are hired lo dofauie me and my methoda of treatment. Ifl could not mre people there would be no ue to 6fUl me. It It Wuuw I iu cure people that I am penitently nil-repre-stilted, but I keep on curing folk. Jutt the lame, and tome of the beat people iu Oregon stand by me. for whl oh I uin thankful Ht-nd for Circulara containing twtlmoulala from patient oured both In Oregon and In the Kal. uon I ueipalr liecauae you uaye been Iphl you have been told you could not be cured f)r. f'ook liu cured hundreds of people whoe riuea bare been pronouiteod bopelea tr the "old. wnnota - pujuoiau-. Th- doctor haa devoted the beat years of IiU life to tbe study ofdUee, and the uneand ae lion of Nature', vegeublo remedies, UHtll be kuova absolutely lutt what he van do. Ib'a jive him eonfideuee. Dr. J. F. COOk FhysVofan Cures all kinds of dleaea. Offlte. SOI Liberty 8t HWm. Or. Incendiary Fire at Rosebunr Afternoon Prt AmooIuIIoii hcll, KoHKiiuita, Ore., June 15. A large va cant tenement house, owned by Hurry Miller, burned lat night, The incen diary rut the fire hoeo on the curt, tats $1000. There is much Indignation mvr the affair. German Losses In China Bkiii.is' June 16. Olllclal figure just published show tho totul German losses iu China thus far have been 18 officers, 112 iiou-couimiKeioucd officers and 122 privates wore lost iu action, the others succumbing to disease. INDIAN SUPPLIES Nkw York. Juno 15. The Journal of Commerce gays; The effort of weatern interests to have the Indian supply bull, which under tho present arrangements are opened in New York, transferred lo Chicago in addition to the bids which arj already opened then, may result I.. Washington, I) O , being 'elected as the headquarters where all proprral for Indian supplies would be opened. It lias been learned that the proposition to MRS. PRINCE KENNEDY GUILTY Kanhah Citv Juno 16 Jury in Ken- . nedy murder case tills morning brought in verdict guilty murder iu second degree nnd fixed Mrs. Kennens' punish ment at 10 years In penitentiary, Mre. Kennedy sank into chair and cried aloud. Defense gave notice of uppual. The Lump Sum Indemnity as Demanded of China. Nkw Yoiik, June 15. A spnclal to tho Herald from Washington, nays: Special Commissioner Itockhill hud cuhled tho State Department that four of tho powers have not accepted 451,000,000 teals (:i.H7,000 000) an the lump Mini to he demanded of fhlnu. These powers nru Russia, Germany, France nnd Japan. Diplomats accredited to this government insist that there is no necessity for formal ac ceptance by trie powers of the limit of 150,000,000 taels, They point out that each power presented ita ulalm for damages, that thurowere lumped to gether und that the nggrogute wnsjtho limit of the dumumi accepted by the Chinese envoys. Coii(Hiient)y there Is no rncessity for fur ther discussion of this point. Itolleut ing the views of their government, these gentlemen express doubt that the I American proposal for the reference of j the indemnity iiiiostlou to The ingu' would be adopted, VicTOiirA,H.O..Juno 15. J. F. Iloopor, n pUBsongur by tho HteamorTuconu.snya the war fouling U still great in Jupnn, but the government ia hoi ding back nnd Is not desirous of war. It Is fenred Russia, when she la rendy for war will force it upon Japan, In his opinion n clash la Inevitable. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT ST PAUL In n factional quarrel today at St. Paul John Kolly shot F. Lombard tho saloon keeper, who Is under throe indlctnionta at tho bauds of tlio last grand jury. Sheriff Diirbln was notlfUl and Kelly Is under nrreUaud on his way toSalotn in handcuff. Thoro hat boon bad foal ing in the neighborhood (or some tlmo and the shooting Is the outgrowth of qunrrol over informations that havepeen Mod. Lombard waa shot through tho brent the bullot entering under lila arm, and ho li not expected to livo. Excltomont runs high In tho village ol Bt. Paul ...Fresh... -AT- Ellis & Zinn's WE GIVE COUPONS 54 SUte street, 8leru Those 2874 THE WISE Know "an ounce of satisfaction is worth u ton of talk." An m will give you an ounexof talk and u inn of satis faction if ou will buy our "il.iwks" hieh grade cut glass, ami mir line of Sterling eilvcrwure will alu give )ou a ton of SHlufaction. Notl'iig rncr for wedding preevts than the two lines, for they are "a thing of beauty and juy forever." BARR'S JEWELY STORE Lttitt la Low Prices 118 SUte St. Yotlflj ceuposs oa totb Ua lives for 25 cent cjb rurebsje. Speculative Interest In Stock. Nkw Yoinr, Juno 15. The week has witnessed a decline and then a revival of scoulatlve interest. The principal activity and strength have been in special stocks jlue to individual onuses, such aa hope of a Missouri Pacific divl- dent, the PeniiBylvunlus supposed purchase of the steel company und the rumors of a positive Interchange of securities between the Union Pnclllo and the St. Paul. General develop ments have beon monitions to values, notably the condition of the cereal orops, the continued profitable activity in the Iron and steel trade, large railroad earnings and easy money both at home and abroad us indluated by the further reduction In the Bank of England discount rate to ii percent. Railroad bonds have been In good demand. Snow In Colorado. Dk.vvku, Colo,, June 16. Dispatches from taadville, Cripple Creek and othe ' places in the mountains, say that fully iiwi oi niiow ren lasi nigiit. At many points it wan the heaviest srio full ever known in June. Pueblo was the ten tar of a severe hail atorrn. In places the hail driftei to a depth of eight inches. Grand stand Collapsed. Chicamo, June 16. Twenty five wo men and children were injured, but none fatally, iu collapse of grand stand at Normal Park Atletic flield, while witnessing Held contest Chicago Nor ess! school. FISHERMAN DROWNED Vancouvkii B, C. Junn 16. William Batt, of Won tin Inter wna drowned tills morning wl lie llsliiug in t. o Brunette river, Bjpiertoii, Batt waa In u light skiff which capsized, nit? Odds as Racine. Paiiih, Juno 16. Milton Henry, who rode Cap und Bulls II, the winner of tin Oaks at i.Hrom,wlll ride FoxhaliKeenuV Olympian In tho Grand Prix Sunduj. Olympian la in good condition, the bel ting being four to one ugainst. thixon, the winner of the Prix du Jockey Club at Chantilly it the fuvorite, ut H to H oi , JAPANESE DOINGS Yokoiiqma, Miy 80 via Vlotorla, B. C, June 16. Cabinet muddlu la no only still unsettled, 'but it becomes vwry day more complicated and hope lea of solution. Mush sympathy 1 expressed for the Emperor, who in hit absorbing interest for the sue of the i x pertinent in constitutional government finds hlmsell deprived oi the means to keep it In practical operation. The war against rati has assumed Hart, Schaffner & Marx urn Tailor Made Clothes iHf iLHLlaflLWli A Hiflr laiiiiiiiHQtYnHLiiiWiflPiV WWl'll If'f CrufflkV MffmM rra mi EfM IP itr wllmti II II whMJm II ill mmm u W llimfi ll vfl I 1 ' uii'J Ullli BPWcovih? iH'Valp V MAar, aoHAiMM a w3 GOME AID SEE What you getifor your money depends upon where you go. You can buy of a dealer who is in a position to give you clothes possessing some tone and character, or you can go where all clothes look alike. We show only goods that are different from the ordinary or better. Perhaps we have the very thing you are look ing for. Ladies' Suit Sale... Men's Shoes An unparalled offer in led lino. an UEJarl See the good styles at sale prices shown in our window, which if merely a hint ut what's going iu the detriment. $4.85 and up Jos. Meyers & Son's Shoes Equal to any $ shoe atord ante. Bpeofal $2.98 Tho very latest sty! and bf ft qual ities ol feather. IWt fail to laves, igate this offer whito the opporUsv ity U before you. WJ -. rlTJ V 1 WR" o