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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1901)
THE DAILY JOURNAL RjiODEL'Hoinc7 Paper for Free Iffi Rural Delivery. J( night and Sun day occasional r. Rain VOL XI JEFFRIES IS STILL CHAMPION The Yictor Will Meet Sharkey Next Month 9ALEM OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 1901, longer hours than peoplo in othor voca tions. In conclusion, wo wish to mlmrt. I tho general public to givo ub their sup port anu encouragement wbenovor this subject cotnofl up for discussion. To the merchftnta wo will snv. cive ub your best efforts to livo up strictly to tho ngreoraont. Lot ench ono resolvo that tho effort shall not fall on account o any flagrant violation on his part. You can nt onco sco tho iroportancoof closing your sloro promptly at tho agreed timo, as tho violation of ono party will givo all others just grounds for disregarding tho compact altogothcr, and in this way rnako it a comnloto fnllnrn. r.nf ni, RullHn QuitS tllC Fight in FiVe ono conduct himeolf so that it cannot bo WANT TO BE TIN SOLDIERS British Officers Wish to Look Pretty Rounds. a Lamentable of Nerve. Lack ycffrioa knocked out Ous Kulilln, tho iron criant, Friday night in San Fran co in flvo rounds Tho (Irat round waB Jeffries' and tho eecoud in Uuhltu's , after which he novcrhnd a chance. hall was crowded and tho Bports ono nil wore disgusted with Iluhlln'acr- bltions. said that n failure wns brought about by ins action. Again thanking each and all for thoir kindly support. &At.r.u GnooKuv Cleiikb. favor, ENGLAND PARALYZED BY FOGS Lord Roberts Likely to sign. Re- Serious Trouble 'Brewing the War Office. in I8an Fhancisco, Nov. 15. Sporting Itaen Agree that tho championship battio tweon James JeffrieB and Gus Ruhlin v&'b ono of tho most disappointing fights Rvbr put up by heavy weights. When IBllly Madden, pctlng for Ruhlin, throw jMtp tho spongo in the filth round, a howl pi nngor buook iiio ranors 01 tnojmvii Aion. Ruhlin hears no rorlous marks of !Hho fray. Jeffries says: "Had I gone at'Ruhlln I nm sure he would not havn Hasted two rounds. Ruhlin from the first." In an intorvlow after tho light Referee po'"t8 Many SeriousTrain Collisions Reported. All Traffic is Stopped on the Thames. London, Nov. 10. 12 to 20 degrees of frost nud a dense fog aro winding up n week notublo for abnormal woathor and adding to tho long list of casualties occasioned by tho recent Kales. Rail- mail Lrntllf. la .nrfm.ol.. .It.,1, i- I I wa? scared' , ... , v '""""hj nuu iruin collisions nru reported from various Gorbott said : I think Madden made n mistako. felo should have thought of tho crowd that had paid n hi admission feo to see She fight. Tho crowd that attends pnch ahhibltlona wants to seo tho defeated mian knocked out. Tho fight might havo gone anothor round or two when n Hocialvo blow might liuvo been glyon " Billy Madden said tlut hu deemed to stop at tho onu ol toe liftli to eavo his tnan from worso punlshniont. "I did not want a knockout," ho said. tahliugotovui hiagrogpynossqulckly. Illntvaa nnf li.i lit. PM.nlal.n.l ntwl liii .n serious marks of tho fray. Thcro was iiltin trace of tho lieavv bodv blow in tha'flfth round and he is little the worso Iforlwoar. iRuhlln and his immediRto followers spoke in awed tones ol Jeffrie power. aTfeey agreed that ho was u lerriblo fighter and sought to consolo themselves ifontho defoat by oxtolling tho champions Ifearful prowess. Jeffries Speech IWhon peon in hU dressing room after gtheifight, Champion Jeffries said: twaa certainly aurprlsod at my rapy Jvlptory and Ruhlin'a amazing defeat. fcWhlle it is true that ho did not punch during tho flvo rounds jto'cauBo ma any alarm, I believed hi in .strong and cautious up to tho moment laflhls collap so and was surprised when 5ho,qult. I certainly had no dilllculty in whipping him, and had tho fight gone LonTthQ rcsul t must have boon tho same. jjtahltn was inaccurato and poor in the irid, and I cannot eay that ho oven had tucrcourago and forco that I oxpocted to encountor In him. Ruhlin took a stiff' punch in the stomach in tho fourth round, which I presume gave him ktrpoble; nevertheless, I expected him to IIoMfaardor than ho did. Mr. Ruhlin KSSTdoiibtleea best explain his own posi-, i, and as for myself I am willing to meet Mr. Sharkoy next month, and Ithtreaftdr to defend as host I can, tho ftltlalhold." Tlio most serious was on the Lnmlnn. Cbathan, nnd Dover lino, whon sovou teen persons woro injured. All traffic on the rivor Thames is at a standstill. ONLY WANTS SIGNING Isthmian Canal Treaty Nearly Concluded. is London, Nov. 10. So far as tho Bri tlsh government is concerned ail that re mainB to bo dono in connection with tho Isthmian canal is for Lord Paunccfoto and Secretary of Stalo Hay to affix their signatures to tho treaty. The British Ambassador is acting with full powor. MISS--STONE'S RANSOM Reduced to Twenty Thousand Turkish Pounds. Somr Nov. 10. Tho brlgandB who captured Miss Stono and Mine. Tsilka, . has reduced tho amount of tho ransom J they deman Jed to 20,000 pounds, Turk ish. The kidnappers aro peasants and turners dircctod by a secret cominittte t) oxecuto its decisions. New Yokk.Nov 10. According to tho lleraU it is stated on tho highest auth ority that moio dissatisfaction than ever rciena in tho War Ofilco.. It Is now thought almost certain that Lord Roberts will resign tho post of Commander-in-Chief nextApril if not sooner, and thero fore will not tnko any prominent part in ths coronation coromonies. Thero is a considerable amount ol grumbling at liia continued absoncofrom Fall Mall, where an enormous batch ofrmallis left un answered by him. Only tho other day application was mnde by Sir Evlyn Wood for anothor aide do camp. As tho Commander in Chief wob not present, Mr. Brodiick took it upon himself to answer and gavo rather a curt refusal. This was really a matter which had nothing whatever to do with tho Minis ter of War. Thoso who aro likely to know prophesy an early outbreak in Pall Mall. Tho etorm browing cannot ho delayed very much longer. Of course, dissatisfaction at tho War Ofllco is nothing now for it la an old story, but military men say things havo nover been so bad as they aro now. Tho recent ordar doing away with sabro taohes for cavalry officers has not proved at all popular, though It may bo the means of cutting down expenses. Thero is no doubt but what sabro tachos givo a very smart appoaranco to tho uniform and will be much mioeed, es pecially among the Hussars at Lovcea and on state occasions. Tho idea pre vails that too much .attention is being paid to such small matters, instead of really looking after thoso that aro far mora serious and important. Men who like to see smart uniforms uio protesting very bitterly against brown bandoliers instead of white onoa, for the latter look so much smarter, though, undoubtedly brown ones' aro better in warfaro. Thero 1b absolutely no doubt thoro will bo an onormous numbor of resignations sent in whon tho war comes to an ond. Into tho neighborhood of Cook's Inlot, whoro thoy cam pod, Bnd while tho othor two were out prospecting for gold, Neaglo remained at tho camp. During thoir absence of only a few hours, Neaglo went violently insano and had burned nil the goods in tho camp anu uuriou ttie money. Tlioy re covered the n:oney ond starto-J to tho coast, whoro thoy put their insane com panion upon a steamer bound for So attlu. Nothing has since been heard from hi in and it is unknown whether or not ho is in an insano asylum in Wash- iuton or British Columbia. This soems to bu tho inoH plausible theory, and the secretary of the lodge havo wrltton to tho authorities at thoso plncos to learn. Tho othor two men of tho party have sinco returned to this stato. Mr. Neaglo has a family residing on tho St. Lawrence river in Canada. I EFFIE Mcculloch IS DEAD Shot Herself Yesterday Over L. L. Welch. BRITISH CABINET DISSENSION Sir Michael Hicks- Beach Likely to Resign - He is Bit terly Attacked by His Colleagues. Would be Succeeded by Jos-Chamberlain. NO 274 Si Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet ter tkoi a.ny other ? With Whom She Lived Adultery. in 8joclal Correipomlonco CltiU Journal Roaisuoiin, Or., Nov. 10. Klfio Mc Culloch wiio attempted sulcido yester day, diod at ono fifteen today. She paid Welch had betrayed Iter nnd she didn't want to livo sinco ho had proved falso.H Tho circumstances previous to tho affair and events leading up to it aro in brlof as follews: Unlawful relations between tho unfonunato clrl and L. L. Welch (now confined in tho county jail) resulted in a charge of ndultory boing brought against him at Roseburg by Welch'B legal wlfo, who lives at Albany, tho outcome of which placed Welch in Jail here to await tho action of tho cir cuit court next January. Tho McCulloch woman then became deapondontand was told in yosterday Journal shot herself yosterday nt Rose burg with tho above fatal result. Ulem GROCERY CLERKS Better of Thanks to the Aler- tChants and the Public. JliMUie Grocery Merchants and to the labile: he Union feels very grateful for tho kladly support and encouragement which they have received at tho hands JUhe business men and merchants of .Wi: t. itrAii it... ...in . ii...t. r'tuiswt. it u icaiiiu uiui tvuugut iiiuir cooperation the effort would have Wleu fiat at tho moment of its incep tion, Thero were some of the merchants jRjo, on account of tho failure of some previous efforts along these lines, were disposed to not regard the present Movement with the least favor, and to tSese, who were resolved in their own minds to never again tend their con oat support to auy tmvomeut of thia na Sre, we wish to especially return our Kxero thanks, as wo (oel that they have" SSle quite a sacrifice in waiving their Seed resolution. HTheeo early closing movements are Right in line with the progressive trend Hour umea. .Many large cities, and - 3a smaller towus, have adopted tho ty closing pian. .uany of the mer ta of this city have said that trade 0:30 o'clock does not pay for the t consumed. general pjtreniztni: public will adjust themselves to tht. new order will Had tlut they are not injnred convenience! by it. It ia ooneadl U fair-minded, progressive peonle. there Is no last reaVbn for reouir. Merchants and their clerks to work FIRE FIEND AT YALE Nuw Haven, Conn,, Nov. 10. FirohaB practically ruined tho finest of the Yale students' dormitories, erected at a cost of $300,000 The furnishings and per' tonal effects of 00 or moro students were destroyed. Eugene Hale, a student of PunxBulawnoy, Pa., was rescued with difficulty from tho fifth story window. CONVICTS VICTIM DEAD Escaping Prisoners Now Li able for murder. Leavkswoutu. Kans., Nov. 10. J. B. Waldrupe, guard Fort Leavonworth Military Prison who was shot during mutiny November 7th, diod today. Twenty six mutineora nowbocomo llablo to charge murder. TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER Killing Two Men at Orchard, Oregon. GREAT NORTHERN ROBBER Admits His Identity fKllpatrick. as Ben NEWTON KANSAS AFLAME Wichita, Kanr., Nov. 10. A big fire ia burning at Newton, Kan., thirty miles north of hero, ' Requests for aid have been received. An engine and hose wagon havo been sent by train, Nkwto.v, Kans., Nov. 10. A disastrous fire whioh started in tho Newton lumber yard at 10:15 a. m. did $15,000 damage EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED Your, Penna. Nov, 10. The South' western express on tho Northern Central Railway was wrcked last night by a charge of dynamite placed under the tracks near Black Ridge. The i awengers severely shocked, but all ewaped injury. It is believed the object was robbery. St. Louib, Nov. 10. The Montana train robbor suspect held hero now ac knowledges that ho ia Ben Kllpatrick, brother to Dan Kilpatrlck, Both are said to havo been members of a gang of train robbers led by "Bl 1" Carver, who was killed last spring. SALEM MAN DISAPPEARS Shipped From Alaska While Insane and Since Unheard Of. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 10. A occurred at 4 o'clock this morlilng near Orchard, on the Oiegon Short Line, be tween an oast-bound freight and a west bound helper englno that was backing. Ten carB woro wrcckod. The dead are: Charlea Wallace, head braketnan of the freight, both legs cut off hoar tho hips. Injured: Martin Cosgrove, engineer of the freight, terribly scalded, will dio; II. W. Knox, fireman of tho freight, right leg oft, will probably recover; Eph McDowell and Frank Onan engineer and fireman hclpors, aro bruised and cut, not seriously. Later: Cosgrove and Knox wore brought to this city. The former diod half an hour aftor reaching tho hospital. Was Formerly Employed the Asylum and Has Family in Canada. at a The fact that a former Palero man, Joseph Neaglo lias disappeared in a mysterious manner, has but recently been brought to light, but action to aFcertain his whereabouts la being taken by his friends and also by Chemeketa Lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F., of which he wae a member. In February of last year, Mr. Neaglo who was aanlatant engineer at the Asylum, in company with A It. Campbell of this oity and II. L. lieatty of Chemawa, went to Alaska. There they engaged in a general merchandise business, and did considerable trading with the Indiana. The men had gone BOER DEATH CAMPS New Youk, Nov. 10 According to the London correspondent of tho Trlb uno as a result of tho publication of tho elaborate report issued by the Colonial Office in relation to the concentration camps in South Africa, Unionist papers pronounce tho history of the camps as most croditablo to EnglanJ, while tho pro-Boer journals maintain that the moral of tho disclosures is tiie unuttera ble criminality of the policy of concon tration. It Is admitted in the report that there is an indiscriminate massing togother of people, of insufficient hous ing and covoring, absence of warmtri and poor rations. It Is atatod that tho camp prisonera have been divided into two classed and that poople whose relatives havo been on com mando have beon put on half rations. But this policy has sinco been aban doned, it ie said. Vn. . --. ... .... i-n iuhn, iov. iu. "lour corre spondent lias received from an author ialive tourcp, full confirmation of the rumors of Cabinet dissensions already hinted at in provious tfienatches." cabled tho London representative of tho Trib une Tho protracted eosslon oltho Cab inet has been n deep political mystery for which neither tho program ol tho session nor the Mitylone affair suppliod an intolligibloclow. iliero was nn onslaught on Sir Michael IJii-ka-Douch by nearly all of his assistants. Mr. Balfour blued Mr. Cliamborlain and Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Devonshiro supported both iu condemning tho speech of tho Chan cellor of tho Kxchniuer, which had sont down coiiboIb with n rush. 8lr Michael IlickE-Ucach's financial administration and bis general proposals for carrying un mo auiiKionai uuniona nt the war woro harshly criticized and lie was loft almost alone witli all the strongest men against him. Lord Londonderry, Sir Mlchael'i closest friond, Intervened as pcacemako and a truce n as arraURed by him. Tho Cabinet has been In session sinco this breach occurred and thoro has boen n rouewal.of tho unplcnsant controversy. Some of tho host informed politicians aro forecasting tho early resignation of Sir Michael Hicks-ileauh. The infor mation which coinoa to mo irom a high nulhorltyidocB not go so hu but it confirms explicitly tho report" Unit tho Cabinet assistants of Sir Michael Ilirks Beech havo been oxasporntod by his in judicious speech, which h Ipcd to unsettle the markets. Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Michael ilirka-Boach have neither understood or sympathized with each other. Ono has condemned tho method of financing the war and tho othor constantly criti cizes all matters of South Africa policy. Thero was a contest between them a coon year ago, but Sir Michaol with Mr. uiaiiour's amtaulo support field Ms Kiuui'u uiiur ntui;iunj inu jiiujiuvhih nir sugar and coal dalles and other half measures. Tlio ulvorgatico of views clealy has been sharper this year and Mr. Balfour has gone over to the other sldo of Mr. Chamberlain with Lord Salisbury'!) approval. Tho resignation of Sir Michaol Illckt Beach would bo an affair of momentous importance. His la tho ideal old Tory and country squire and had the power of rallying about iiim the unprogresslvo Conservatives. Thoro would bo only ono candidate for the succession to the Treasury and tho advent of Mr. Cham berlain as Chancellor of tlio Exchequer would be tho signal for tho adoption of a new system of indirect taxation for tho relief ol tho Income taxpayers and the promotion of tlo interests of Canada, Australia and other colonies. Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts is con- . stantly employed to test every ingre dient and supervise every process o manufacture to insure a product al- j solutely pure, wholesome and perfect - in every respost. ' I he most wholesome food and. the most digestible food are madeV with Royal Baking Powder.' " ' novAt dkino powocn CO , A, Mi 100 WILLIAM, ST., NEW YORK. -" mi TRANS- ALASKAN RAILWAY POPE DISLIKES YANKEES Nkw Yobk, Nov. 10. A dispatch to the World froTi Boine says: Tho Pope has addressed a cordial letU r to Mrg., Cbspelle, Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines congratulating him upon his enlightened action in favor of religion and conversion. The Pope, however, alluded to tho American occupation In rather hostile terms calling it "an upheaval and revo lution which has greatly damaged the interests of tho church in those distant FIRE TRUCK SMASHED ' By a Switch Engine In Chicago. Soon to be Commenced Upon. Officers Go to Washington to Push a Bill. General Offices Will be Op ened In Seattle. Dknvku, Nov. 10, President J. J. Fry of tho Traus-AIaBka Railway Com panyhaBgono to Washington and will bo followed in a fow days by othor offi cials of tho company. Tho officers of tho company go to Washington to work In interests of n bill granting to tlio com pany every alternate section of land on their right of way through the peninsula. It Is claimed that (ho now railway will bo of great bonoQt to tho govern ment fn tho transportation of troops, munitions of war and mall nnd that tho company Is entitled to tho samo subsidy as granted tho Union Pacific when that road waa built through tho wostern stntes. It Ih tho intention to connect tho trans-Alaskan Itallroad with tho trana-Slhorian Itoad ami to settle a ma jority of tho lands c f Alasku with Im migrants from Russia, Sweden, Norway pnd other cold countries. F.8. Granger, genoral mauogorof tho company who has boon In Denver for sometimu will lenvo tho first of tho month for Seattlu. where ho will open general ofllres. Orango Blver .Colony was successfully repulsed without much loss to either sldo and Laid Kltchonor seems proud tho fact, although tho Boor Qonerat had only 400 men with him. OUlcinl dispatches afford evidence of tho determination of the Boors to con duct an aggrosslvo campaign and also to show that tho British columns are moJnly ongagod in marking timo. Nitw YonK.Nov. lO.The Capo Colony Parliament, says a dispatch from Cape Town to tho London Times and the New York Times haa beon further prorogued until January 15. , Hair Splits Don't singe the hair be cause It splits at the ends. When the hair splits It sim ply shows It Is weak. Feed your hair with Aycr's Hair Vigor, the genuine hair-food. It cures dandruff, stops fall ing of the hair, and always restores color to gray hair. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for 30 years. It Is decant for a hlr dress ing and for keeping the hair from split ting at tho ends." J. A. Grucnfeldcr, Grxntforlc, III. II. All initUU. J. C. AVER CO., Ltwtll.'Mus. DEWET APPEARS AGAIN. And Is Repulsed-Bocrs to Ad Ag gressively. Nkw Youk, Nov. 1(1. A London cor. respoudont comments on the military movements in Kouth Africa as follews: Dewot lias mado nn unsuccessful re appearance. Ills attack on tho rear of Colonel Dyng's column In tho north of Bank nobbed. Hi'knckh, Iowa, Nov. 10. The Green ville Hank nine tnlls south of this city, was robbed early this morning. Tho vault doors were blown off, and the rob bers took all tho money and papora. Tho bank was owned by tlio First National Dank of this city. Tho amount taken Is not known. Hot Soda AT Ellis & Zinn's ALL TIIE LATE8T FLAVORS 54 State Street. Salem 'Ptonojar $mmf$m Cmoiao, Nov. 10 While responding to an ahum of lire truck No. 8 was struck by a switch englno at Archer and Ashland Avenues, The seven men on the fire apparatus were inj'irod, but nono fatally. Tho truck was completely demolished and the horses ran wildly down tho street, The railroad crew, with the assistance of the policemen, carried the injured firemen to nearby residences uutil the arrival of ambulances and patrol wagons. The injured are: Hydnoy Doffuy, 20 years old; cut on both legs, right arm broken, injured internally; Timothy F. Murphy, 4(1 years old, cut about the head, rlifht un,l baQk sprained ; John Gorman, 30 years old, driver of the truck, slightly; F. Klocklintr, 31 years old, right arm severely cut and Injured internally; J. Murphy, 20 years 'old, slightly injured on both lugs and right arm; A. G. Btern, slightly; Lieutenant P. Lyons, slightly. DEAD IIS HIS OFFICE CjusdkCoJo,, Nov. 10. Dr. A. N. Simpson, coroner was found dead in his offlco with a bullet wound in his back. Ho waa evidently murdered. No clue. OilW7T3.4KArtfVST7JBVSHaMrvapHHajMpMillMHHHMHiHV mr mi m - iwa r wm m m, -,m v. w r - - m m mm -w wt - nw. um Z2, IWitf, WW Ladies' Neckwear : A beautiful and dainly line of the neatest neck things in Salem. 75c to S1.25 values 48G TO CLOSE 40C ..Complexion Veils.. Very New Just Received 35c, 40c and 50c a yd. New chiffon and all-over trim mings and tuckinfjs just received. FtLsgE , A beautiful new line of party fans just received. Keep Your ...Open... For our Tuesday Surprise Sale, at which time we will offer a fjig surprise to the ladies' of Salem and vicinity, Our Wednesday Surprise Sale Is also one of exceptional mgrit. Any 1.25 ladies' wrapper In our store for 9oO I