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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
T'lKTWI'' "-tr" THE ,C1 JicfAt rv".' M SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY? MAY 22, 1903. - uf NO iHfc. tVfr. 1 nrfa 'f ' .1" - - ' ir ' -' in, .1 ' ,'!- -.. A- STfT USE r . "C Jt ' "T h k sa ag p& r M F sv W w H ! ksV i am mmtm(ihpmwmm U Agaii r. :"tf :lu'iAiN;Afc7i 1 " " ' - - - - " ! HE SAYS JEWS STILL- MAYOR x OENIES STRIKES t INSTATE I !l WILL.END OF TERROR GETTING .' A LITTLE NEARER Laundry Operators 'Offer.' Employes Union Scale fcuth in the Dis- Aot Roosevelt's rfusal to Ride Heard Anything UntllHe Saw it Hn the News Papers of Icitv. Or.. May 22. Mayor Mi ... .,..- ." 01 JJOIBC, 1UUI1U, UIU It- Packers and Their Laborers Conferring Over Demands, and Tailors Doing Likewise Chicago, -May 22. Tho Chicago laundry owners aro awaltlnB tho an- kWftr of 700(1 ntrlkrm. whn nrn it. "W an articlo VuollsHcil W tho nected to return to work, as a result htV unlnir tho Scrlnna ureas of the offer of thb union wane. ,titho effect that ho would npt ' Tho railways havo declared a wil s llngnoa to'nrbltrato with their freight . 4 nmmlnnnt nWn In tho re- "nB" i" nruiirniu wun meir ireigm T'WvV ..f i .? f handlers, and packers and represents kjelon toTjo tendered tho President, J tivo8 0f their 25,000 employes aro con- ssawwoc-tho mnyora rollgion, air. i rerring over their demands. It Is now teiMtieiLiB a prominent member of boUpvcd that a Btrlko can bo avoided. E&. i.Jirnm.nmiinn rf Ttnian inn igni nunureu lauora ana cunning E.iT'Sj 'onEgatln fv ; "," examiners this morning demanded a jfglplV tho form of a letter to K. mnmum Wnge scnle of $18 a week., V. Xi PreHrf caaiBd'iI; sAUroprcsontntlvo of tho Arm of Tholr bosses promptly Joined tho em w . fi ... tlnlum l Vllm'oa' nBBnnlflllnn nn,i lnl.1 1.a t. mnour ui., m tmiwr wt I'-vy- ......... ... ,.. i.,u uu- follows ' nm"us ' oir employes uoiore wini Moho, May 10. Your lettor Fojke, of th Illlnol8 b of ... ping from a newspapor, In bor statistics, today gavo out a stato- rjmy position regarding tho ment. warning tho employors agalnBt V reception nt hoibo uiy.i" ";,, ril.7.rc..- w. to hand, and I thank you ungkmod inuor l0 tll0 rurai districts. mill" ry auh for tho Intorost you havo and causo an overwhelming scarcity ? A.--fi'il ... At... ..A- I f nil til...1t. f tni.A.d I.. nt,lnnnrt mH dies In tho mattor. ifftwtik'a loss to undorstand how a iimrtlifil lln,1 nulil hnvA hniin 7W,t.( it... vu.u . ........ ufeel. either through tho press of Jsjer otherwise. Tho President's Is a matter that has been op by tho state of Idaho, and Is looked after by tho governor staff, and I can see no reason 'his of nil kinds of laborers In Chicago. Queen Draga t(rbe Divorced Pnrls. May 22. It Is reported hero iid uroir nun i rnii kih iiii ri'iixiui . " '. . . iutsrtT ho ild ho nnv dlscrlmlna-' l,mt Q,loou DrnKa ,,n8 "Kreod to a ill JL TJiW r-iiSmm vorco from Alexander, who will gran) MWe Warship in West Indies Iloguo. May 22. A warship will bo stationed permanently In tho West In dies, and this leads to tho belief that tho recent reports that Curacoa would be sold to tho United States aro tin- nufin en nrrnnnt lit rnllirtnufl vorco imm niwauwr, yvnu win kiuui msuo on account oi rongioun.. , ., n,lr- iu .i,i us In this matter. "?. "''"."""""' "I""' ' ' t,..ii... r . (M.in..,i in .nvltiir w ruuro 10 u couveuu the Pfosldcnt of tho United ea cftres very mtio lor mo ro 'mIous or political opinions or scntl MteatB of ftfly'omcer of any municipal ity that htf Is llkoly to visit, or that of any ota?pfflcor elected by tho peo ple Tlul?reiaont l too broad and Vtniri-vHmiSA. to Interfere with tho iriii.ili' of democracy and tho rights M, ReM-fiwmment, to trend upon tho tyeroUvea of th opeoplo In any roan-mm-, niktuor form, and I think that, 'sm rsr as tho President Is concorncd. h dos not know or oven caro to,truo imoyf what Uio sentiment or any pnr-i Ocular officer Is on any matter, ex- hrMtvitSi cf)tlng that .Uio olUcer docs his duty. Kll I QTI F11 ieya tho law and executes It as ho. LIUlUl IW l"u . . . .. r'T take prido, as a cltlron of tho Sato of Idaho, which Is part of tho J A.lr...n 1Tnlnn that. TheodorO KLaPl"S,t!ta ' Vienna. May 22.-Dulgarla has como ed'hmsof to tha hearts and to tho front as the champion for pcaco lnds Qt Uwipeoplo of tho country, In tho natta".1, Natchovltch, an ox wlthout . dliWKlon of creed or party, porlonced diplomat, will bo sont to S dor no cSstances let us mix up Constantinople as minister to 1 carry tho offlco e3chlcf Bxccutlvo of this on negotiations with Turkey, and ar Nation wlWtIo things that aro bo- range. If possible, a modus vlvondl for low the(trof tho averago cituon. an onori ummuw. u "-lt"", ":,""" not aloMi'MMfso exalted as tho Prosl- the trying conditions of tho Maco- PRESIDENT LEAVES v PORTiLANfi Senator Mitchell Ac companies Him as Far as Tacoma Presented a Cub Bear Which He Declines and Sends Telegram Asking Boise Mayor to Ride Portland, May 22. President Itooso velt left Portland nt 8 n. nj., and Sen ator Mitchell and John Darrotj. Joined tho party to go'a3 far" as TacSma. Tha PrMldent' cnrrlngo was loaded with souvenirs, whon It reach d tho train. 1 Kalama, Wash., May 22. Whdn, crossing tho Columbia tho Presldont was glvon a bear cub on tho forry. boat, but, owing to cramped quartern on tho train, returned It with thanks. Ho spoko to tho crowd at Kalama. Ilolse, May 22. A Telegram from Loeb, say tho Prusldont desired May' or Alexander to r.do In the cnrrlngo with him. Tho mayor was Included In tho first list, but tho President's substitution of Senator Uopburn caused Indignation. Tho chang relieves tho feeling among Uio Jows. President In Far Northwest. Olympln, Wash., May 22. Preal dent Kooaevolt reached the Puget Sound country today nftor an enjoy nblo trip from Portlnnd through ono of tho most beautiful and plcturcsquo sections of America. Chohalls was reached shortly nftor noon and tho president addressed a largo crowd from tho famous "McKlnloy stump," near tho railroad station. Tho next stop was at Centralla, whoro another Immense crowd was on hand to grcot Mitchell Thinks the troubles willCease fby End oMonth Thinks Unionism and Trust Forming Have Attracted People's Attention to ') Old Situation ,vCblcago, May 22. John Mitchell, according to a special published by a locl papor this afternoon, under a Now York dnto, believes all labor troubles throughout tho country will bo Rattled beforo tho closo of tho month. Ho snyt tho strlkos aro no greater this year than In many otliur years, and says tho reason labor Is at tracting so much attention at present Isi.on account of tho growth of union ism. ' Organized labor has become a factor la the world's system of econ omy, and society must flguro on It In al of Its ovolutlons. On tho other hand, the formation of trusts; tho pol icy of merging and combining capital, aro developments of tho past thrco years, and whon capital novor met with public attention befora Its small est mro Is now observed. As labor organizations affect capital moro than any other thing, they also como undor tho glaro of tho llmo-llght Thoro la nd moro trotiblo now between employ er and employe than thoro has been In Uio past; nor aro tho conditions any moro serious, but tho peoplo arc urvwlth tho times, and that's why they watch every movo on this glgnntlo chess board. WILL NOT I INDORSE ; ROOSEVELT Hanna Objects to Ohio. ' Expressing Her r Opinion ,, : - ' V Says it Would Engender", ill jFeelihgf Because He Is ' Chairman ofNationaU Committee Columbus, O., 'May 22. State Sena tor Patterson, ono of Hnnna'a llquton ants, Is nutllorlty for tho statement that Hnnnn will opposo tho Indorse ment by IleiiubllcanR, at tho stato convention next month, of Roosavolt for renomtnatlon. Ho says It neces sary ho will mnko a speech on tho floor of tho convention against such an Indorsement. Ho snya that Han na's reasons aro that ho Is chairman of tho national committee, nnd It would not do for lilm to permit tho stato controlled by him to Indorso a candldnto for tho presidency at tho present time, as It would bo llko giv ing notice to nsplrants from all the states that tho national committer Is opposed to anyono olso entering tho rnco, which would ongender III Tool ing and destroy harmony In tho na tional organization. Ilanna denies that his attltudo Is antagonistic to tho President, and says ho does not think that ho will over bo a ctindldato for tho presidency himself. Liberals Are Pleased. Iiomlon.j Moy 21. Lord Hosiery's explanation of his ambiguous speech .!,. -t.ii.r .v.Miu-.t nivmnin wn ni ijumioy gives sniisinciion 10 UK) reached on schedule t'lmo nnd tho dls- Uboral jmrty. as dispelling tho m .iiui.,..i vi.inr fm.n.i th,, nniini i mors which had begun to gather that cltv bedecked In his honor and, was bidding to become n minister .i,r,,n.-..,i uriti. vuitnra fmm mil In a ciiamboriain cnninot, nut tne in around. Tho stay was limited and cldont Is cjinslderod furthor to provo Immsdlatolv aftor tho ceremonies tho : Impossibility ns a lender of tho party hoarded tho special train nnd , Liberal party. contlnuod tho Journoy to Tacoma. At various Liberal demonstrations today Mr Chnmberlnlu's schema of tariff m-lproelty between Qreat JJrlt nln and tho colonlus, which contlnua Wants Peace dent Sf'lBilW I ' nltel Statea" donlans. I f lf1llfef ! ll ' rj2&Sriiey Say Wc Don't Know The Value of ,"-r-Bfc"5r 000x1 Ul IICnUUIUUHHWlViui auwui Arranoements at Tacoma. Tncomn. Mav 22. Presldunt Iloose- volt Is scheduled' to reach Tacoma at to bo a theme of an actlvo discussion, n Into hour this afternoon and will bo wn - denounced by tho speakoru, received by a pollco and military os' among them Mr. Asnulth. Lord Spenc cort. After a drlvo through tho North or Earl Carrlngton nnd Sir Ilonry ICnd tho president Is expected to do-' Catnpboll-llannormnti, and It Is ovl liver an nddrcss at Wright park. To- dent that If Mr. Chamberlain holds to morrow morning tho presidential par his supjioscd Intention of making a ty will embark on a sound steamer . preferential tariff within tho empire and be conveyed to tho naval station a plank of his program at tho general nt llremorton and lator to Seattle election, ho will havo provided tho The special train will bo run empty Liberals with a welcome platform of from this city to Seattle. TWJpuse we buy from seems to bo troubled tho same wny, j ly8cin profit by our ignorance as long us wo can get J ; tiMgoous at tuo sarao prices, uur pmu um, iu mi. nrtck$w wo think an article will soil for, but to mark it at ta; nkiglar low profit oven if it is worth twico the prjco wo mflprlces Are So Low They'll Surprise You. NtWfKe, Embroidery, Appliques, Medallions, Kibbons. WlHmt you to examine our lino of DRESS GOODS. TtwiTBew dotted Brilliantines aro beauties. "We, aro f ig yen from 35a,to 60c nr yard on the better grades of j sjMfkrf6heviot3, ctcA Woibavo agreat .variety ofsumnfer J B8,OxforWoiSu,Ufa.-lInfe of j MDgS. line of corsets and muslin underwear just in. 'he New Yok Racket i'Mfc hf s Cheapest One-Pnce Cash Store. II t. i. Barnes, rrop, UrUn May Si The Tag4iltt t lay pabHsbfHi denunclatloiw by ToM tol and OorKl against the Kisblnetf massacre Both blamo the K9Yrn nifflt. whllo Oerkl gos oven farther. and denoua9s by nam many promt rruejifans vhn HliICl ! ' llllll the violent. TO FEAST AT THE FUNERAL Captain Norton Leaves $2,000,000 in a Peculiar Will Friends are to Eat and prink, and Band to Play Rag Time Music While Body Burns loulavllle. May 22. Tho will of Captain Wllllam'ortou, who recently died at Coronado. California, was pro bated today. It Is a remarkable In strumont. Ovor half of tho wtate govs to tho usptlst orpnans- .noinu hero. It la proceeded by cynical quo tations from SbakeBpearo and Myron. Friends, relatives, servants and em ployes receive sums from $3000 to $13,000. An electrician In Uio Auditor lum gets $10j000, on condition that ho will never menUon Norton. Accom panying the will are Instructions for his cremation. A special train. stocked with food and drink, wat to take his friend and remains to Cin Clnnatl, Ohio,' where ho will bo cre mated. Rag-lime tnusto Is to by played by the bandand everyone l6la bav a jolly time, this part cani no car ried out. as Uio remains weru cre mated In California. The estate Is valued at over f 2.000,000. O.i 11 Tolstoi and Gorki Denounce reunion. WESTERN UNION WIRES Wires are Down in Pennsylvania but Messages Taken The Great Company has to Fall Back on the Long Distance Telephone for Service Another Massacre is Momentairty Expected ti. . ". v 1 . . - intensely Bitter rociama f tions Hayc Been Issued w-.aid tiie Situatk)S Grows Worse . UorUnl May 22. TlilAjJirularUUto of nUhdUttho p-ooido'Lt KUalnoff, Uossarabla. whllo thoy woro kllllnR thoijowa thoro about a, mouth 'afio. Is described In a lot tor from a non4 Jewish Uortnan pt Odcsna rscoAyeAby tho rolletjcomniiueo hor llgsnld: "Tho leader of tho bands, on cntor Inp Jewish dwelllnKD, often nddrosscd thb occupants r,ood-natilreliy',rsayltig: inwr brethren", wo must kill -youl"' It Is d ordered.' ' "Motistrous things wero not dono until robbora hrgan to partlclnnto, and when thoy becomo lntuxlratcd wlUi tho Christian seal." Tho state of torror of tho Jews at Klshlneff. tho lcttar adds, continues. A fresh innssacro Is expected thero. and tho Jows of Odssea and all qt Uio largo (owns of Uossarabla aro ym (ConUnued on elgth pago,)' ' To Spy Out the Land Home, May 23 Tho Italian govern inoiit will shortly send a commission to South Africa to drcldo whnthor con ditions there aro suitable for Italian cmUnntlon. FRESH TODAY Pop Corn Crisps, Salted Almonds, Salted Peanuts, AT . Zinn's 154 State Ot. Phone 1971 Main. SS lifife WsbsSSSk ssslllm BSSSSSSSJ BBBllllH sHHHh JssVLbHIIIIIIm New York, May 22 Notwith standing tho Immonso destruction of Western Union Telegraph llnw along the Pennsylvania railway yesterday, tho company Is still accepting mes sages to Pennsylvania points, which are transmitted by Ionic-distance tolo phonu. It declines to discuss tho case. Oavarlan Royalties Coming. Washington, .May 22 Tho stato department Is advised that tho ap proaching; visit to the United States of 1'rlnco Hupert of Davarla and his wife will be mado Ineoinillo and that consequently thoy do not expect any ofnelal recognition. It Is probable. neertbeless. that the couple win visit Washington and that some semi olflrlal entertainment will be provided for them. Newport In all probability will be visited by the royal couplo when Uio season at that famous resort Is at Its height I'rlnco Rupert and his wife, who Is a daughter of tho noted oculist I'rlnce Dr. Carl Theodore aro an Inter esting royal couple and all Uio more so as they art dosUned at some future time to sit on tho throne of liavarla. Trw prince and princess have been on a tKii'Uiino tour to mo uneni mo tour has been an extended onr. They sailed last DfcwnUor from Genoa for Jadla. In Java, it is said, they ttx pltwfcd thrttt voleanocta Prom there they sailed to Taku, and then went to Peking. At Pao-tlPg'Fuo they were received by the impress Dowager of China. They aro now in, Japan and liv Claims lifted are oxjjlod-t sail sooa forfian Fran.1 rllffl Six of Them Here are six pointed puce ar- guments that should convino j j ingly appeal to all shoppers. ! ! Each item quoted represents ; ; jusi the sort of merchandise ; ; most in demand now, and from! ! WV n mf iAtr.cnlnir ctiriflnnint ic " X JI llll(, MMMWJWIMt 1 11 of paramount importance to ; ; you. Don't overlook a single j item. I Chiffon Veiling A splendid line of colors and qualities in Chiffon J Veiling worth . 50c to 65c a yarrf, social 42cyaxjf' f i Chiffon Veils ' !fi One and a half yards long exceptionally fgoc and well worth 60c to 75c eacfe, Sfcia!i50c zh 1 Ladies' Belts . A new line of such novelties as ouslorc'-i noted for 5oc and 75cvales, social 39c I Cushiofi Top$ .m , , An assorted lot of good subjects 40c and 50c valves, special 29c Also a line of exceptionally good and aUrac- tive subjects worth 6Qc, 65c, 75c;tsyclal 39c , j. i New "Keiser Collars" and . ,,., J'Bordere Pique .Belts . , B The. reigning genuine article aireci ironpewu Vnrlf ' York. H 'J!j.ffi?,i'j