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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1903)
ryWT& 0 ' -Tp , - t-2' ' . - '' j "' . "'"' r ' "I'm. -- .... '. .,-',. . ',. i,...Mr... ,.. " " " '' ""- "" " ' " - rr""?" J.....! -.. ..I- - -- . - ir. .. I .... . , I,,. .. i .M--S4ff.p,. ,. i. i, 351 ' 7 SET ' ' ' ' '" ' ' ' y" .' YOU, a ig . 3 L OALEM. ORMON, TtiURSPAy, AUQUSJ J903. Vs m , NO. 17T .,.j i tv 1 1 n I PEAL TOP bribery ft connection with the letter bdjfastonerB. Tho case comegupnon; Uta merits at the October' Term" of court .The demurrer contends thg indictment, except In the uretjouHt( laiitu j.o tiaxe inai Aiacnen. Tvagjan employe of 'tho government? ' -" . one Held Reception in tlie TItoac Room of Anrr.v. y, ak. c -judge cur Jm ' t " . fprd, q. .Gregory? iitho county court tjfl Vatfcati jplomatlc Corps was Recei ved, Pope Showed Great Affability Dejigtoing. His Auditors- Itonu, Aug. C The Popo this ornlng toel: n long walk In the Vatl- an garden, and insisted on going one. The-bells throughout the city mc steadily for an hour In celobra- ion of tho new Popo. Hla, Holiness Lter held a ieeeptlon In the throne nom of tho Vatican, and received the Inlomatlc corns and members of the hcrod college. Tho ceremony was he of great pomp, when tho pro sslon formed In tho new Popo's ptrtmontB previous to going to the Istine chapel for tho reception, n dan chnlr was brought forward. Tho 'ope ordered It tnkgnnny, and pro- died on root, witu tnu Swiss guards i advance. It was a striking group f church dlgnltarlos. As they" on red tho Slstlno chapel the entire Inlomatlc coiph arose, and remained landing while the cardinals took elr places. The the conclusion of iie music by Perosl, tho Portugese nbussador. Dantes, dean of tho.dlp- maMc corps, mado n tactful address wnicn j'idub a responueu unouy mal then kissed tho hand nf The nope. In a later ad ess, BhawMd his. affability, and dc fhted his "abdi tore. 'Hp looksrobust od full of vitality; fn.nlrlktaKVron rani, 10 i.eu. lie iuiit u Jirnr nun pun dent manner All present at tho ro hitlon believe ho will open a fresh ra for tho eh men Of great cordiality r action. Must Speak .; '. n r English icli c anuria ip PupcJV; 'rominent Politican 1 Evansvllle. Ind., Aug. C John Gil rt Shnnklln. n prominent writer ad n Democratic politician, died this iiornlng, aged 03 years Ho edited ie Courier for 25 years, and sorved no term ns socrotnry of stato of In lona Mo was a warnl friend of Dry- n's, and had the latter been olectcd tho presidency would have been his 'crotary of state. Ho Is a brother of Irs Harlan, wife of Justlco Harlan t tho United States supremo court. ftachen Files a Demmurrer Wnhington, Aug, 0, Arguments Iere heard In Judgo Prltehnrd's rlmlnal court this morning, on a gtmurrer to the Indictment charging lichen and tho Graff brothers with fpfd 0. Gregory? It itho county court todayTIn ?cloctlng an application for naturalization estal'ched a prece dent by making tha Is Up wing declnra- ?'I will not naturalize any ono who comes bjforo me, and Is unable ,to Bpeak the English language sufficient ly to make hjmsolf understood. I will compel them to nmwer q lestlons re garding their age, place '.of nativity, when they niriwd In the United States and anv other questions wlilclr I deem essential to good citizenship, and If they fib I to make satisfactory answers I wl'l refuse to grant them the necessary yaners. "When a man has been In this country flvo years and Is unable to talk our language, in my opinion, ho Is not lit to be ndmltted to citizen ship, mid I will act accordingly!" Hill Waits-" , China Road St Paul MI'i Aug C It became known toda. 'hat Hill wob making n study of the railroad situation In Chi. na. It Van Uergen. bin personal ron reeentatUe. Is now In China, and his first reports nro said to bo favorable. It Is supposed In some quarters thnt Hill contemplates building a railway there thus adding to his direct chain of'transportntfon llnft Hill ifTalienT WlbLIT - m$m IN PAiHIC -fL Wall Street Krms Keep Going tope Wall ( "Conditions tfte. Same gs at tlie Beiinning of the Cr ash f evri YearsJ , '' Afe0 New v Vojjc Aug. C Lntdlaw & Garle members of the Consolidated Stock Exchange announco their suspension.. Tho day's business can best bo t i diWPrial Georgntown. Ky- Atig. C Powers' attorney . this morning moved to dis miss' tho entire venlro of Bourbon- county citizens called for lury duty, pn tho. ground that-of tho 05 sumoned all but two'were.Democrnts, purposly selected by tho deputies sherlff.'who passed by all.known-RepubjIcAnB. Tho courrj puer (tearing me nrgurani in chambers, overruled the .nyjtlon, summarized by the statcment.Chat al- 'mos four score of stocks, fully two- mirus' or uie aciivo list toucneo tuc lowest record reached during tho present movemont, which had Us In ception last 'Soptambor. ', At the eloso of tho day somoof tho Laoi'd !r forests and it Is suggestec. 'that th-o Interests have b "out of tjie maiket" for weeks paSt, sae here" and thore when suppdTt was most nocessary spoke rcnssurlngly. Thcv declared that tho flnanclnl nt mosuherc was belnir clarlfled. but. for all t.hnt, WqII stppjjt. as a hole could islonl eeo; tnare waa-Jiasiivcrtjlnlng to tho clotfih THuefl ftllWWu1r bilo. Other fatlures nre confidently pre dicted, and the namoa of several Im portant firms woro mentioned ns among those In financial straits, A sharp break In sterling exchnngo during the day was coupled with tho suggodtlon thnt at least ono Interna tional banking houso had been mak ing a desperate, effort to' liorrbfr money nbroad. Officers of leading local banks and trust companies de clined to; discuss tbo.nltunlon, except tO express confident? ad to tho sound conditions of financial Institutions. repentcdly urged to do so by tho twb Oregon senators. When numerous charges, moro or less grave were brought ngalnst Knbwles last March,. tho President decided to ascertain for himself something of tbclr foundation. Spe cla' Inspector Green, of the Interior department, who was detailed on the casi, brought In a report adverse to Knowcls and generally substantiating the charges that had been called to thei President's attention, Without reflecting on his ability, it waa charged that Knowlos largely do rlvdd his support from the saloon and gambling clement of his homo com munity. When this matter was laid before the President he directed tho secretary of the Interior to ndvlso tho Oregon senators that ho desired them to recommend another man for thlBJ office. This was dono and since then official correspondence, so far as known In Washington, ceased. Tjio interior department Is unoffi cially advised that the senators havo tleellnod to desert Knowlos. If this Is so E. W. llartlett the present regis ter jWlll probably bo allowed to con tinue In oftlco until tho President re tuftis to Washington In the fall Dart lctUIs not satisfactory to tho depart ment as has been stated before and somjB menns will be taken early In tho winter to appoint his successor. Root Makes Last Visit Watching for ; the Enemy Par Harbor, Aug. C Tho defense fleet Is four miles out. cleared for ad tlon. Tho wireless telegraph is being given a thorough test, and communi cation betweon tho ships Is malm talned.' London is 1 also Quiet London, Aug. 6 Thoro Is absolute stagnation In the stock market, re sulting from (.nxlety rogardlng the New York markets Oyster Pay. Aup 0. Secretary rioo, after last night's conforonce with, the Prosldont. left on nn onrly train today It Is the last meeting be fore) ho leaves for England in August to attend the Alnskan boundary sob- Poor Old Bloodhounds PIncervillo, Cnl., Aug. C Sheriff Rese lias returned, and reports that The Old Union Washington, Aug. C As a prelim inary to tho nnnunl convention of tho International Typographical Union, to bo held hero next week, tho laws committee began its labors today. The coast Is represented by D FennesSy, of Lob Angeles, and 70 propoBod amendments will be considered. Challenger Wins Easily PIONEER PASSES AWAY Frederick Steiwer Dies Suddenly at His Home this Morning Was Not Thought to be Sep iously 111 Until a Few Moments Before the End Highlands, Aug. rocks' spin today- t In the- Sham pi cnniicngcr Jin tbo bloodhounds could not take the , Islicd 24 minutes ahead of tho old l-H-MH-'? Hammocks We want to close them all out.. Notice J the greatly I RBDUGBD PRICED $ .50 Hammocks Reduced to , f ;.75 J. 00 1. 20 1.85 J.95 2.35 2.65 2.85 2.95 3.25 3.35 3.65 3.95 41 ,r it', ti '- " " u u a u "Sf 44 44 44 t 44 44 44 44 44 '44 ya 44 44 ' V . $ .35 X .60 I ', 80S .95 1 4 . tin. 1 1 f !.r J-.45 i .i i i 44 44 44 44 44 44 r 44 44 ' 44 44 " 44 44 rr ;.50 J'.85 ; ; 2.tO jit 2.35 2.60 2.70 2.901 old trails at Willow Crock. He will tako them to Shlnglo Springs to try to rntch the trail. Tho Victor mine gang of. Are have not boon found Two tramps, who came to Placervllle last night, report tho convicts bend ing for Indian diggings and Silver Lnka. In Amador county, Tho sher iff's jiosso Is still on tho trail- Depu ties nre looking for Howard in Yolo county, but havo no news yet. Case Is .reported wounded In the head In the Pilot Hill fight. Plncervllle. Cal., Aug C. An un verified repoit says that ReavlB, tho negro convict, hns been killed In bat tle with tho posse. Sacramento, Aug. C. Howard Is re ported surrounded by a largo posse at Brvno's ranch, four miles up the river. Should Anchor the Hotel boat, winning without apparent effort f - - Schooner Went Ashore. San Francisco. 4ug. C Tho srhooner Copper Queen wont ashore this morning north of Point Itoyes. The captain and crow of two mnn were saved by tho life savors at Point Royos. The Queen was a small boat of CO tons on routo fron. Roguo rlvor to San Francisco, salmon ladou. Tho captain lost his bearings In tho fog. The Queen was ownod by S. II. Green, of Coos Bay. n Struck by Llnhtnlnn. Llttla Rock, Ark.. Aug. C Light nlng this morning fired tho Llttlo Rock mill and ojevator: Iobb $75,000. A nogro waa burnod In the ruInB. 0 A Private Graveyard Near Hillings, Montana; Is an old time cemetery which tontnlna but 52 lmrllntt Tho rnmntfii-v fa n rnmnt-lrnltln Seattle. Aug. 0 Cracksraon forcod one In thnt ovory person burlod thoro 1 Iff YORK ElCffl 320 i Turns Down i w.i i Know es mm 's Cheapest One-Price Cash Store-1 E. T. Barnes, Prop, fiijjsiigiajaiiiiiifif an entrance to tho bar room in the Washington hotel at 5 o'clock, this morning, remoed the safo, weighing r.00 pounds, rolled It down a hill a distance of a block whoro they blew it open In broad daylight. The explo sion attracted many people. Tho rob bers escaped beforo obtaining . the contents. Tho Washington Is the finest hotel In tho city, and sheltered President Roosovelt during his visit. died with IiIh "boots on The giaveyard Is nn old one, and tho memory of it has almost passed from tho minds of the rising generations. It Is one of the ploneor institutions of this state and to the mind of old tim ers bringB many recollections. There Is not a headstone In tho cem etery If ever there was one. It was of wood and has gono the way of all tho world. It is doubtful even whothor any of the bodies burled there wore In cased In cofllns. Montana was a territory when this cemetery was started. Th originator of tho place was a gambler known throughout tho "West na "One-Arm Dill," who conducted several gamoa In the little town that at that time occu pied a site near here. "One-Ann Dill" Is believed to havo been tho originator of the expression, "private graveyard," and it la certain that ho did his best to Increase tho population of his. Of tho 53 men that the end is not yet reached. I o""i mere, old-timers sajr moro man Tho mnrin wna nmtio hut .hnu.-ofi half wore slain by Bill, who was notod signs of recovery within the first half uu snoi. At 10:30 o'clock this morning Fiederlck Steiwer, a prominent resi dent of Salem, and n, pioneer of 1850, died nt his homo, No 343 Liberty street, after 'an Illness of only four days. Deceased was a native of Germany, born In 3828, and camo to tho United Stntcs, when a mero child, settling with his parents In Illinois. In 1SG0 ho crossod tho plains to Oregon, coming In tho samo train that brought "Uncle Ullly" .Miller to this coast. Mr. Steiwer at once loented In Ma rlon county, In the neighborhood of JoffeiBon, and hns been n rcsldont of Mnrlon county evor slnqo n period of 53 years. Ho devoted his energies to farming and atockralslng, and was vary successful In his effurts. accum ulating a handsome competency, and for many years ho waa ono of the loading agriculturists and stock breeders, nnd nt ono tlmo. in 18S0, he sold over 2000 flno cattle, crown bv himself. Ho early built a houso In this city. Ttnd n good portion of tho tlmo resid ed licro with his family. Ho was taken with lagrlppo last winter, and, for a tlmo, wns jn poor health, but ns spring camo ho rallied, and was comparatively In good health until last Monday, when ho suffered a chill. Uls condition wns not thought to bo alarming, however, and this morning his early recovery was confidently looked -for, until a few minutes boforo 10:30 o'clock, whon ho npparontly fell into n doso, and within a few minutes he quietly breathed hla Inst, passing away peace fully. , Mr. Steiwer, soon nftor locating near Jenerson. married Miss SiiBan Looney. tho widow who now survives him. Tho results of this union nre four children, long ugo grown to ma turity, and filling honorablo positions In tho world. They nre: W. YV. Steiwer. of FebbII: Jcsso W. Stolwer nnd John V, Stolwor. leading farmero of Jufforson, and Mro. II. I) Ollbort. of this city. Mr Stolwor wa not a mombor of nny church, but he nftlllnted with tho Unltnrlan Society. Ho waa a chartor member of Jorforson lodge. No. 33. A. F. nnd A. M.r nnd a faithful and loyal supportor or tho order. Tho funeral sorvlccs will bo hold from the fnmlly home In this city Sat urday morning nt 7:30 o'clock, con ducted by Itov. Powell, of tho Unitar ian church, nnd tho funeral ' procos slon will leavo immediately after for the Ioonoy cometory. nonr Jcfforson. ami just uoyonu tno Htclwer farm. I wnoro tno romalna will bo laid to rest i near tho scono of labors that know tho plonoor so lone. With tho passing or tyr. Steiwer an other of tho stalwart figures thnt have graced tno pagos of Orogon history hns disappeared. As a pioneer home bulldor ho wan tho equal of any of the early rosldonta of Oregon. Making tho most of'hlB opportunities, Indus irinus hi a rauu, ami Having an nbiii Ing confidoncn In this Northwaat country, Mr. Steiwer holpotl to un build Urn stnte and his momory will long be kept greon ono real window of tho souL The quaint mystery, the perfumed flavor or romance, appealed to thotn. Horo wns some beautiful, sensitive oul, .Mtlpft glass eye, who shrank from wooing tcmintno perfection. im Mighty Illustration (if tho fervid fas cination Of the mysterious' In affairs oE the heart. Tho" man nnd bis slilmmor- Ing dream goddess. TU6 woman's dotnt- god, cloaked In purplo mystery. Per sons who meet in commonplace ways. in proonic and routine llfo.smllo a llttlo; and pass on htedliasly, while, If they hnd stopped nut of tho sweet Intangi ble nnd appeared to eacji other by quaint nnd unexpected processes, how swift the kindling of the flame of ten derly roscnto Interest Tbat strangely beautiful girl you saw- but a moment the girl with tho nmbcr eyes and copper hair nnd cheeks Hko roso leaves overlnld pale moon gold; why. It you could havo learned who alio was! Ainu! Well, sho was a girl known to a lot of young men from childhood, who regarded her na rather a nloc girl, with a much too dark com plexion for them. And tbat man with the, classic profile, whooo brown hntr' was shot with red and gray ovldenco of delicate soul who was he? Alast You never knew. Well, he wns n youn man known nmong his oldtlmo women friends ni good old "Brlndlo-Top," ow-' Ing to his fnntnsU" liAlr. Such Is llfol Romance and mystery still tho sweetest of earth's blessings--because thoy uro nothing! Denver- Post. Wat ops Oh Ice -AT,- !M 0 i 184 8tate St. Phono 1971 Muln. Jos. Meyers & Sobs Read our Store News It is interesting nnd econom ical money saving advantages for every ono who visits the'big Btoro during August, New York Market Sliakey New York, Aug 0. Tho market opened nervous and unsettled and with no evidence of support In a num ber of the standard railway issues There was severe pressure op somo stocks, and there is a general feeling hour . Washington. Aug. 0. -President Roosevelt strongly disapproves of the kind of' men tbat haya been recom mended for certain- ofllced by sena tors of both Oregon and Washington, and unless these senators can show that official Information now In his iposseaslpn la Incorrect, and does not luny uescnpe me men m ijueupii, they will have to make new recom mentations, Tho existence of this old burying ground- had almost ben forgotten un til human bonea were unearthed by a man who was digging tho cellar of a houso ho Intended to erect. A pioneer 'was In tho ofilce of the coroner when the find was reported, and he explained how all the bodies came to be burled there. Indianapolis Nowb, Notice to the Salem Union People. As the Ernest Anderson and C. E Bunco barbershops are- non-union shops, all union people are requested mot to patronize them, until the diffi culty with the union Is settled. 1 1 TiATjnETn' nvinv - , ps-w. Sheriff Storey, of Multnomah coun y is not rejoicing qver his recent can uro of the 8e)lwood car robbers. The President Is not wIlllAr to They all proved art alibi, nad bare fii a&auk iuv raake Joha ,V. .JCnowJe register of 'brought damage gulf agali the La Grande land offlce, although sheriff amounting to H0.000 Attack Ewens Character Cynthia, Ky., Aug. O.-Jetfg law yors are this morning attacking Ewon's character Tho first witness waa badly confused by tho common wealth's attornoy. Tho case probably won't roach the Jury before next Tues day. O i , Machine Shops Burned, Astoria, Or., Aug. 6. The machine shops of the Astoria & Columbia iltlver railroad, located 'Hear Warrsn ton woro totally destroyed by fife Tuesday night, together with all tho eontonts, including locomotive No. 4, which was being repaired. Tho loss Is eatlmuUd at ;i 5.000, with no Insur ance. Tho building la about half a mile from any habitation, and the firtit tnat known of the flro was next morning, when the men started to go to work, and found that it had bean burned, ChariToT theJNothings A man with a gloss eye advertised in New York for a wlfo with a glass eye or some other physical defect, and received bushels of replica. Among them were charming notes from maid- ens. who-sighingly admitted that they worp perfect In farm and feature, but Wash Goods Specials "Wo linvo BolooUd soniQ very good pattorus from tho regular Btook nnd piled thorn by thoin felve9 to bo cloyed out nt the following prices: 20o vnlues for 35o vnlues for COo values for Ho ICo 26o All tho rest of (ho stock offered nt liberal reductions it Hose Supporters For Ladies, MUsce, Children nnd Babies. Funuy frilled and pUin elastic iu black, white and colors. (vanmitani nMm I mwlf0 A wtB ETflL yi iLrffr 1 j?3 A bier stock" to detect from, size 32to-Ui YT gKkriWevery ,who begged leave to timidly BUggeat kC,ttf ieVtVSd Homfff that a brldo ytlh two Bound, tro eyea ,V . .T-wy was Just as good aa a girl with only . ';ift'WiitSWllU'JlfeiTmir --"t- mfcia M 1 'j 11 II I
