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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1903)
I --i-fr-wpf -w-i "Y"" ."wjip;w";i-7yigBg7' "Pf ww rjMMftM ,c Ii5rih:: ... ;:, i -Wtsdl. i i . i .-T-ir VOL. XIII- ' d k' t. cftj 8ALEM, OREGON, 8ATURDAY, JUtLY.2S; 1903. ,- NO. 167. -l.. ' ' ;eene ATE CONTROL COAST LUMBER SX0LE .. POPE'S LAST HE MAY f '( FALLS DOWN THEIR VICTIMS DAYS OF LEO VISIT RING ENGLAND ' ''lNl''iypr'tgp!y'"'vWfl!V!yi!'' 'T "' rJ " -ji-' tr.B. ,. J.v-Bi,vi, ,. , . -i,HB-tiyiL.- -'.'- ' .Lil- mWhSSV V ' -!Bii!lrM,fc-mitH' " "- i m i zm i . w 1 I K - Ik . Jt Jk Jaai 'mwsiJL .jCjL JL J A M - - - js ii' vi ,tl m1 ir. leets Bad Defeat in a Wall Street Battle' ic Coon Minn rt iUa line and Downs In the Fights Between the Bulls and Bears (Now York, July 2D. The stock mar- It opened feverishly, nnd leu awny Din last night's closing prices. The tnclpnl losses In stocks nro directly Innectcd with yesterdays failures. br tlio first tlmo In his long, check- td career, Koeno today showed the rets of his defeat. p'ho market again becamo wild at i close, and there wore many violent prices. The disorder continued until i end. At closing it was nervous and i-gulnr. Standard Oil stock foil m six ot five eighty on the curb just lore the close, making d net loss of points In two days. i a dullainites Once Again Denver, Colo.. July 26. The movo- int to combine tho Populists Dlmefe IrttH, Socialists and other oloments a national political organization Bmlses to receive a new Impetus at conference to ho hold In Denver fly In tho coming week. Leaders of movement predict a large attend ee, uom-t or tnoso who nave signi- tliolr sympathy with tho alms and locts of tho now party aro George 6d Williams of Massachusetts, Clap to a. narrow or Chicago, rornior rornor Poyntcr of Nebraska and aird Atkinson, prcsldout of the ll-lmperlallst League. o sane on The Desert juglos, Ariz., July 2S. A train Nacozard brought In a man who idylng of thirst on tho desert Ho (found by cowboy Ho bad gono ae, and will bo sent to tho asylum. iprs found on him show his namo to red itusseii. . o lesat Antwerp russels. July 25. Q. Lincoln, con- eneral ror tho United Statos at rorp. died today. Ho was born In ford In mo. WVoorhes, of "Woodburn, was a Sa- j visitor louay. phn Spanlol, the genial miller of ton, visited Salem today. htilmiltlHt8ftOff ! taw Hats, Tycoons We have all kinds for dress wear and for harvest. $ ur prices are lower because nhloc nc in linriprpll Harvest We have the best Horsehide Gloves in the Wfce kind that stays soft and price SI.15. (Jheaper KVeralls, Jumpers, Shirts, Inmcy summer Parasols exactly Don't Buy Hammocks ti Ul till you see our prices BE W YORK RACKET!! W ialem's Cheapest One E. T. Barnes, Prop, Hf wmiiwiiif wnnwn wwi Indians on Tiburon Is land Dine on Prospectors Mexican Troops arc Sent Af ter Them Killing Many and Captming Six Tucscn, Ariz., July 2G. Six Indian prisoners have been brought to Quay mas, from Tiburon island; and will be tried for murder and cannibalism. A party of Mexican prospectors landed on Tiburon several weeks ago, and were attacked, killed and partially t-aten by the natives. Tho governor of Sonora sent an expedition after therm and In a severe fight many of the Indians were killed. The prlsoneis tir? splendid physical specimens. Funds to Fight the Kelioggs Chlcago.-July 25. The. labor unions proposo to rnlso $100,000 ns a strike fund to fight tho Kelioggs. Turks Have Cruiser Philadelphia, July 23. Tho crulsor MoJIdla, the first warship built in this country for Turkey, was successfully launched at tho Cramps this after noon. Lilian Got a Live Lord London, July 2G. Lillian May, daughter of Henry Moy, of Baltimore today married Lord IJagot. Tho brldo received -100 presents, Including many vnlunblo gems. O-' Quiet inthe Print Shops Washington, July 25. A crisis In tho govornmont printing olllco Is do fened until Monday, when Miller promlsoa to return to work. Tho unions have decided to tako no rad ical action Washington. July 25. Contrary to nxnftftatlons. Mlllor appeared for work at 10 o'clock this morning and was Im mediately given his old place ns assis tant foreman. There was no disturb ance, v . Crash Hats, our plan of business en- f ' rpornlnr inr;. O Gloves i city. outwears buskskin. Ouri gloves 23c to jm.uu. Hats, Shoes Clothing. J l-2price toclose them out ; ; 0 to i! - Price Cash Store, jj Harriman and Others Join Forces With Hill Own Immense Tracts of Tim ber in Oregon, Wash ington and in California San Francisco, July 25. Frederick Weyerhauser, E. H. Harriman, T. B Walker and Jacob Dlodgott havo 'Joined forces with Jas. Hill, .nnd through this combination will prac tically control tho production on this coast of all lumber. E. W. Ebcrlln, their agent, took tho govornmont fig ures for timber now standing, and bought through their agents until now theso five, with minor associates, havo the Western lumber market In" their hands. Woyerhausor was tho means of getting Harriman and Hill together on tho deal. Harrlman's lands go Into the comblno with tho provision they aro to protect tho com pany's crodlt, which Is pledged to S. P creditors. o Overcome by the Heat Vienna, July 25. A force of 450 infantrymen, drilling at Treblnjo, Bosnia, wero today ovcrcomo by tho heat, and a number suffered sun strokes; 19 nro dead and 40 In tho hospital. Trolley Cars Collide Stv Louis, July 25. Two electric cars, landed with working peoplo, col lided between LaFayettu and Nebras ka this morning, Injuring 21, of whom six arc seriously, and, It Is bcllovod, fatally injured. Tobacco Trust Must Pay London, July 25, Tho lord chlof Justice today granted awards for dam. ages against tho tobacco trust for un paid bonuses, promised during tho tobacco war. It is axpectod tho do- clslon will lead to hundreds of similar suits. ' Passenger Train Wreck Columbus, Ohio, July 2G. A pas senger train on tho Cleveland & Ak ron railway collided with a Norfolk Western switch onglno this morning, and Conductor Hunt was seriously, perhaps fatally, hurt, and a score of passengers hurt, but none seriously. n Unionists Winjlection London, July 2G. The. byo-oloetion at Barnard today resulted In a big victory for trades unionism. At Hen derson tho labor candidate waa olect ed by a big majority, and at Vano the conservative was elected by u small margin, Wool Growers HaveMeeting Great Falls, Mont, July 25. Tho North Montana Wool Growers' Asso ciation, which formally opened its third annual meeting in this city yes terday, resumed its sessions today with an Increased attendance. Among jtho Interesting papors presented and discussed during tho day were tho follewing: "How Shell We Improve Our Meadows and Ranges?" E. E, tLe ch. Dupuyer; "Beat Sheep for Ranga" Ct H. Itagland. Fort Benton; I "What It Costs to Run Sheep Twelve (Months." II. C Ewlng, Great Falls;, ' "Alfalfa Growing and Winter Feeding of Sluep," J. D. Holllday, Galveston, Texas. "What Shall We Do for the National Wool Growers' Association?" T C Power. Helena, r-f (Louise s Brother Geneva. Switzerland, July 25. M. Wolfing, formerly Archduke Leopold, today married Mile. Adamoltch, with whom he fled when his sister, Louise, eloped with GIron. Famous Fisherman's ICirclet Just Disappears Losrthe Night of the Popes ' Death and no One Admits Touch ing it Now York, July 25. The Herald's Rome correspondent cables tho fol fel fol eowing: Tho ring of tho fisherman, which should havo been found on tho hand of tho' Pope, has disappeared. It is not so much a question of Its material as of Its Intrinsic value, for tho ring ot the fisherman Is used t6 sent tho pa pal bulls, and Is tho outward sign of authority of tho Popo. Whon tho cardinal cnmorlonco cop tides td the death of a Popo, he takes the ring of tho fisherman from tho chamberlain of his hollnoss. It is then destroyed In tho prosonco of all cardinals, at the first meeting of tho Bacrod rolloge after tho Popo s death uut when Cardinal Oreglln, tho present camorlungo. had cortlfled to tho death of Leo XIII, Monslgnoro Blslettl was a prey to tho doopest de spair, and had to admit that tho ring had disappeared. Cardinal Oroglla, who had. us is the custom, brought his declaration of having received tho ring from the papal chamberlain all written out, had to put It back In his pocket. Monslgnoro Blslettl can have no in dication as to tho robber. Tho theft must havo takon placo botween tho death of tho Popo and tho morning of tho following day, when Cardinal Or cglla officially certified to his death. During this time a largo number of persons entered tho denth chamber Tho disappearance of tho ring has cauBOd a 'tremendous sensation at tho Vatican, whero It Is tho solo sub ject of conversation. In tho mean time In tho certificate of death of Popo Leo Xllr nil nlluslon to receiving tho ring has been suppressed. Friends of Monslgnoro Blslettl bono that when tho- seals nro removed from tho cabinet of tho lato Popo tho ring I will bo round In ono or them, but very Httlo confidence Is felt Tho ring should novor havo left tho Popo's ihand. General Davis Retires Washington, July 25. Major Gener al George W. Davis, commanding tho division of tho Philippines, will bo placed on tho retired list tomorrow by oporatlon of tho ago limit. Sovoral Important changes and promotions among high army officers follow as a conscquonoo of his retirement and the cvontual result will bo to placo Brigadier General Wood In command of tho Philippines In a short time. The retirement of Gen. Davis placos Major Goneral Jnmos F. Wado in command of tho Philippines and promotes Brig adier Gonoral Sarauol 8. Sumner to tho vacancy In tho grade of major gen oral. Major General Wado Is now second In command In tho nrchipnlago nnd Sumner Is next to Wado Both theso veteran offlcors havo boon In tho Philippines for nearly throo years, Sumner having had sorvlco In China u nil or Chaffeo before going to tho Islands In recognition of tholr long sorvlce Wado Is to bo brought homo and assigned to the command of a de partment. Tho samo courso will be followed In the case of Sumner, thus leaving Goneral Wood tho senior military officer and in supreme com mand. With tho retirement of Gonoral Davis the government loses one of Its nblost and most honorablo and useful servants. His career, covering more than 10 years, has been full of honor and crodlt, and few ofllcors of the army hayo served tho flag In rooro widely soparatod localities. Uo first entered tho sorvlco as a quartermaster sergeant of the 11th Connecticut Vol unteers, Nor. 27, 18G1, and advanced through various grades to that of ma jor In 18C5. He entered the regular army as a captain of Infantry in 1807. and was promoted to colonel In 1899 and to brigadier general In 1901. hav ing served as a brlgadlo- general of volun eors during the Spanish war. and was apolnted governor-general of Porto Rice. Ferdinand Frightened Paris, July 25. The Sofia corre spondent of Patrle wires an Interview had with, the president of tho Bul garian chamber, In which he Is quoted as saying that owing to the general discontent In the country, the crown would bo In Imminent danger after the next election. A revolution will bo proclaimed, unless tho Liberals aro victorious. In Ferdinand's departure Is read the signs or tho times. He uriu imiip rrifhrpnrd nv numnrnuB . anonymoua threats, although no actual pjoi esiauj, Remains are Already Prepared for Interment Decomposition Taking place so Rapidly Thai Re mains are Barely Recognizable Rome, July 25. Today Is tho last that tho public will be permitted to view tho Popo's remains. Tho doors wero opened at C o'clock, as In tho last two days, hut waro closed at noon to ponnlt preparations for tho Inter ment. Although tho crowd was small er than yesterdoy, thero was a contin uous stream. Tho remains present anything but a pleasant nimoarnnco. as thoy aro now scarcely recognizable. It Is consldorcd lamontablo that tho exhibition was permitted to contlnuo today. Tho peoplo had barely a fleet ing glanco. an they woro not allowed to pass as nenr tho catafalque as boforo Tho reception of tho diplomatic corps to tho Vntlcan. by tho Collego of Car dinals, was hold at 11 o'clock. In the hall of tho consistory. Autnus Portu gal, dean of tho corps, mado a, Bhort speech, convoying tho condolence of tho powors and tho wholo civilized worldv Orcglla thanked hltn for tho sympathy so gonorotisly given. Oroglla eulogized tho lato pontiff. nnd prayed for inspiration In the fholco of his successor. Tho recep tion ended without tho presentation of any nolo on tho subject of power, or mention of nny political subject. The uuIquo feature wns, that as all the cardinals woro of equal power tho diplomatists kissed tho hand of each, bonding low, whoreaa, thoy formerly Kissed tho hand of tho Popo only. Rome, July 25. Tho remains tof Leo woro temporarily placed In St. Peters nt 7 o'clock this evening,! tho cardinals and prelates conducting tho coromon-1 lcs, which wero vory Impressive. First , camo tho monks o. St. Peters chant-1 lug tho mlsororc. The cardinals mat. tho monks, rnlscd tho coffin to tholr shoulders, and tho procession ad vanced all chanting, and winding through tho church, nnd passing bo foro i. . Peter's tomb and chapel. Horo thero waa a moment of silence, whon tho chant was suddenly changed Into tho paradlsium, n few drops of water wero sprinkled on tho rcmnlns, and tho last absolution wns pro nounced. Tho pontifical ornaments, all medals given the Pope, nlso a scroll, tolling tho principal ovents of his pontificate, woro placed In tho co 111 n. Tho faco and hands wero cov erod with a veil, and then, umld tho recitation of the final benediction, tho co 111 n was placed within ono of lead. and sonlod by tho major doino. - This was appropriately Inscribed, and tho whole placed within an outer wooden box of olm wood, which was sealed and Inscribed and enveloped in scar let cloth. Tho body was than placod In an oblong nlclio over tho door. This will bo Its resting placo for n year, when it will bo removod to tho final tomb In tho Church Sa John of I.nt torau. Ferdinand is Uneasy Ixndon. July 26.A Vienna corre spondent of thn Chronicle todny sayo King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, is trying to gain additional aid from thu-powers to hold bis throne. Unless, this Ib forthcoming, he will abdicate. Killed and ! was Killed Stonega, W. Va., July 25. While re-! slstlng arrost this morning, Thomas Daniels, a moonshiner, fatally shot Chief of Police King; another officer, thon killed Daniels. After a long fig lit two othor moonshiners wero captured. Rifle Team Conies Home Blsley. Kng. July 25. The Ameri can rlllo team, which rccontly won tho groat Pal in a trophy, at the Interna tional shooting match, loft this morn ing. A large crowd of Englishmen escorted them to the train, whore they woro cheered to the echo, whllo the bands played Yankee Doodle. The King Leaves Dublin Dublin, July 2& The king, before leaving for tho North of Ireland this morning, gavo ?60Q0 to tho poor of Dublin. In bis farewell address he said I "May the Inhabitants of this Illustrious city look forward under uuub uruviut.-uiu iu uibhiub w,w- mensurate with their keennew of In k"v - --. .. Says President Roose velt Might Make The Trip This Would Depend Somewhat on the Result of the National . Election London, July 25.-ThoSt. James Gnzotto today announced that President Roosovolt may visit Kngland noxt year, If he is re-elected. It says It doesn't bcllovo nny serious objection would bo mndo In Amerlcoi although It Is tho unwritten law that uo presi dent can lenvo. New Today Fancy Oranges jtOc docn Choice Lemons J 5c dozen A T Zinn's 154 State St. Phone t071 Main. The Store that Turned Trade-up Court St. Summer Specials For Men Men's fancy etripo balbriggan nnd cream colored jorscy rib bed underwear worth $1 and' $1.25 n suit. Special 75c a Suit Fivo different styles of summer undorwenr formerly Bold for 60o a garment Special 35c a Garment Mou's Linnetto underwear worth $1.00 a garment Special 65c a Garment Fino ribbed, lisle underwear in bluo color only, formerly sold at $1.25 a garment Special 75c a Garment High grado Newsilk balbriggan underwear formerly sold at f 3 Special $.70 a Suit Wash Goods Specials A very select line of Satin Kayo novelties, regular 25o values Special 1 9c a yard Choice Grenadines iu an ex. tensive assortment of patterns 50o values special - 3Go 05c values special - - 50c 80c values special - 65c Lappets in solid colors and col ored patterns of all sorts, goods. that we formerly Isold at 0 a yard Special 25c a yard VUrt Ike Bsy Sioce Tfae Store tfcat Satiates J Jos. Meyers & Sons WA 3H 3te P-ifl V jlw .!. virym mnnnmmmiim.w ..w-. rl I il H