Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1903)
1 i .", . -i .' i i 3 i ij 'fa'U juau " .I1 "' t" a 'l i" ' r iu1., j. ' ' 'ijmu,' a1 '"a".! '"an-ag"1 jJ&jllll tern t . , 2-3ZZli "-T"-S -""-- . .WJ JteJ, ..y,.,..., .gim -.- ' M J4t V r KMTWA A ' j m m sr4 . m -mr .wf m i m m . . m j m VOL. Xllt. . k, Lt lV - 8ALKM, OREGON. THUR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. N0.21B. . -- - "7t- j i i , ssa COWBOY GIVES BATTLE Shoots His Employer and Several Range Riders MURDER BUNCO STEERERS CAPTURE LABOR SPEAKS WILL NOT OBEY THE COURTS GIRL GOES ON MERRILY Turks and Bulgarians Continue the Peace ful Slaughter WITH i BOLDLY GRIT Wounds Three of the Possee that Surrounded Him,. and Makes His Escape Son Bernardino, Oil., Sept. 2-1. Joseph nobcrts was caught removing the hide from a steer owned by a cat-lthe . , , . tleman, John Stockton, hear Solomon, Arizona. Stockton summoned bis cowboys, and In tho light Stockton was ihot through the body and Bcvcral cowboys wounded. A posso from Sol omon surrounded tho house In which , Roberts sought refuge. The fight was continued until dark, when tho outlaw made a desperate dash for his horse, wounding three of tho posse and cs taping. Grand Lodge of Workmen San Finncisco, Sept. 24. Tho grand lodge of tho A. O. U. V. met In special session today for tho purposo of dis cussing and acting upon tho now plan of membership rates, presented by the supremo lodge. Thero Is considerable discussion over tho proposed; plan. It will meet again this afternoon. Parks Gets His Seat Kansas City. Mo., Sopt. 24. Tho first act of the Iron workers conven tion will bo to scat Parks. Buchanan won't a tempt a renoralnatlon. C. French, of San Francisco, o delegate, and president of hla lodge, Is tho most prominent candldato for tho national presidency Goes BacK to Washington Oyster Bay, Sept. 24. Tho executive leflco Is expected to bo cleared by Sat- inlay nlgbt, and President Roosevelt tad family will leavo Monday for Washington, "by special train. imtn inHitHmnmfinmMMM iif i Get The You want vou? large. It s made to stand boys wear. ; Nobby little suits that will make you feel ; proud of your boy, marked at prices you ;; can afford to pay. That's where you want anrA nimlilo fiiittiiv IC SUUU UmilJT. yMU.Hjr .- WKg-3 ine tirsr ronsiaeranon ; wiih us in our bhoe De ; partment. We intend that every piirof shoes shall give 'satisfaction. That's why our bunness keeps grow ine IvYon'e Tsrnmotte andcdil- drens shoes suitable for every use " DrvGooSs. Hosiery, Underwear. Bljwkets. wtiole family. TEE m m MMI ! i Tne store that'does a ' spot cash" boslaess Tfcats way tkey B4erH i i regular stores. i I E. T. Barnes, Prop, ji Hmlia)iiia)iiimiittiHtM.- War is not Declared, but a Battle is Reported in Which 500 Turks are Killed I Constantinople, Sept. 24. A fierce tattle- is In progress at Kresna pass, In Macedonian mountains, between .Turkish troops and Insurgents. The 'Turk,h cn8UnltiC8 thu8 fnr rcported nro 325, Including flvo officers. Tho Insurgents' loss Is placed at 20 killed and Injured. Sofia, Sept. 24. A dispatch today says In a battle between 7000 Turkish troops and n revolutionary force, near ,Ki,tcinn FW J 8 -woro lklllc,, Vtor lh? " J1 BS.cd nna logos In rovongo for their losses. Constantinople, Sept. 24. It Is of ficially announced that In a battle at Mlshlno, near tho Bulgarian frontlei, yesterday, tho Turks lost sovon klllod and seven Injured, and tho InBurgonts 45 killed and captured, o Premier Resigns ' Melbourne, Australia, Sopt 24. Pre mier Barton has resigned. Ho will bo I succeeded by tho Liberal leader, Dn , din. Poles Killed bya Train Buffalo, Sept. 24. Thrco Poles, walking undorneath tho viaduct, wero struck by a Now York Central jmvs scnger train this morning. Ono was, killed nnd tho others fatally wounded. Squadron to Cruise I Washington, Sopt. 24. Tho secro- tnry of the navy announces tbat tho Pacific squadron, except tho Now York, which needs repairs, will short- ly cruise to Hawaii, and afterwards to Mexico as far as Acapulco. Boy Ready Fori School a neat suit for him, don't Our assortment of clothing is very j j School Shoes SrtQWCCS UiueWon I jMuoigltoes I YkE & Everything for the i a Uol An Aged Farmer From Near Macleay, Oregon Rescued by Detecives With Considerable Money on His Person, While Being fobbed (Special to Salem Journal) San Francisco, Sept. 24. J. P. Hum phrey, a farmer, well known at Salcm( was rescued today by tho police from tho hnnda of flvo bunco stcorors, who had engaged him In a card game, nnd wero about io strip him of a largo sum of money he bad on his person. Hum phrey Is nearly 80 years old, nnd wns picked up by tho confldenco men on Market street. They talked Oregon to him until tho tears rolled down his cheeks. They got him Into a hotel, nnd practiced tho usual arts, winding up with a carll game, whon ho was res cued by tho detectives. Well Known at Salem. J. P. Humphrey is a well-known res Ident of Marlon county, nnd has many friends In this city. Ho Is nearly 60 years of ago, and has lived In this county half a llfo-tlrao. Ho Is a resi dent of tho north end of Sublimity pre cinct, owning a largo and vnluablo farm near whoro tho Ciymcr post office, a few mllca boyond Mnclony, was formerly situated. Mr. Humphrey lost his wife two years ago, and elnco that tlmo has not beon contented on tho farm, ami has spent a goodly por tlop of hla tlmo visiting In California. Last spring ho returned to Oregon, but after a short stay on tho'old'placo, ho decided to again go to California, and about ten days ago ho loft for Snn Francisco, exporting to spend" tho wlntor in that stato. Ho is tho soul of honesty, and bollovos overy ono as honest as himself, and Is thus an easy mark for n smooth bunco steorer or confldenco oporafba Mr, Humphrey has flvo sons, four of them resldenta of this county, and one living at Spring field. Tbo latter Is Dan Humphroy, formorly Janitor of tho court houso hero. Tho sons living In Marlon roun- ty are: Thomas, a mail clork on tho Woodburn branch of tho S. P.; Chnrles, a farmer, residing on tho Blair Forward farm near Sllverton; William, rosldlng on a farm' near Mac leay, and Frank, rosldlng on tho old gentlemnn'a farm In that neighbor hood. Alaskan Argument London, September. 24. American Counsel Watson resumed tho Alaskan argument this morning, giving a his torlcal recital of tho case up to 1810, whon thero was an adjournment for tho day. French Troops Sentto Crete Paris. Sepa 24. A Patrlo dlsnatrh says 4000 French troops havo been or. dered to proceed to Crete, with six months' provisions. Reserves of tbo ' Mediterranean squadron will follow to tho Levant shortly. Killed in a Running Fight Phlladephta Sopt 24. Tho suspect-, ed train robber Archor. a nogro, wns this morning, while being pursued, fa tally shct by Policeman Donlvam Oth ers In pursuit shot Archer four times , before ho fell. Tho incitement for a tlmo was high. Chief Wllkle. of the United States secret service, has arrived In Philadel phia to make a personal investigation of tho counterfeiting recently brought to light In the state penitentiary. Brigadier-General Frederick D. Grant, his brothers and sister, wish ing to preserre the Grant homestead I In Galena, 111., have given it to the city authorities, who will probably convert Resolution Adopted that Roosevelt is Labors Friend Recommends That all Mem- bersiof the Organization Support Him For (the Nomination Pittsburg, Sept. 24. At noon todny General Master Workman of tho Knlhls bt Labor Simon Burns an nounced that nil opposition to tho nomination of Itoosovolt. nn fnr nn nr. ganlzed labor was concerned, has dis appeared! A special meeting of tho executlvo board at Washington yestor. day adopted a set of resolutions to tho effect that Iloosevclt Is tho Lest frlond that organized labor ever had in. tho Wjjlto Houso. All tho mombors of tho organization, numbering hun dreds of thousands, are urged to sup port him. The resolution suggests thai Hanna nrbltrato tho troublo In the government printing office, nnd de clared that tho schemo to defeat Roosevelt's nomination is merely tho work of shrewd politicians, who nro trlvlng to draw organized labor Into tho plot. Kid Smith isAccused 8cnttle, Bepd 24. Wm. S. Thomas, alias Kid Smith, suspcctel of tho mur der of Patrolman Schnnomnn last week, was found guilty by the coro nor's Jury today, fl4$E! Good Goods The Big Sale Continued No matter what other houses may offer, no matter where you're shopping, if for reliable merchandise, come to the department special at the reliable store. BY COMPARISON CDB WIN Your trade, confidence and friendship. Our entire fall stock at Special Price Reductions. :;;;:;: : ; ; CVd A I H?fAa I sCfAA I 'l'1 overy !,ftir f '"diea 8'ioea purchased durinj; tho balanco ll CCl I I CGI rl CC1 of this week we will give free a pair of Standard Quality Rubbers Our Departments Special Sale 'HS'JllSSt Ladks Wool Hose Itogular 35o values. Depart ment Special 23c pait Ginghams Regular 15c quality. Depart ment Special JOc yd Regular 26c quality 15c yd New Fall Zibs Regular 85c values, full worth 1, Depattment Special 69c yd Two Toned Silks Regular 75c, b5c values, De partment Special 58c yd New Peau-dO'Soie Silk 97c yd Fleeced Underwear Regular 5Qe value, some stores ask COo, Department Special 33c Garment Clash Between Mili tary and Civil Au thorities General Chase Will Take Piisonersto Court, But Says He Will Take Them Back Cripple Creek, Colo., Sept. 24. DIs- ! trlct Judgti 8ecds nt noon notified Gen- 'oral Chase, commanding tho national guards, to produce four prisoners from j tho bull pen in court by 2 o'clock this aftornoon, for rendition of a decision In tho habeas cprpus case. Chase stat ed ho would comply, but unless the coTernor specifically Instructed to tho J contrary, ho would tako tho prisoners back to tho bull pen, regardless of tho court'B decision, Riot at The' Diet Buda Pesth, 8ept 24. Thoro was n riot on tho reopening of tho Huugnrlan diet this afternoon. A number of members attacked Premier Hcdorvary, crying, "Brlhe-takor; put hint out." Quiet waB finally restored, but whon tho premlor attempted Jo speak, and started: "In tho nnmo of tho king," ho was Interrupted by shouts, "wo no longer bcllevo tho word of the king." Tho threatened strlko of all union employes in tho Boston & Albany railroad shops at Rensselaer Is still In aboyanco. Tho men will tako final action nt once, NonshrJnkafele Wool Underwear Regular $1.25 values, Depart ment Special 97c Garment Hack Towels Regular 12Ao values, Depart ment Spocial 9c each Watsttags Regular OSo 75c, 85o values, Department Special SCcyard Umbrellas DKl'AltTMKNT BI'KOIAL 75c Comparo values Scotch Homesptms Regular COo values DKrAKTMKNT Bl'KOUL 39c yd Va'eacfca&es Laces Department Special 23c dot. yds Sets a Good Example for Other Women to Follow i Attacked x by Negroes. Her Pistol is Discharged, She Reloads it and Kills one n en m Ponsneoln, Sept. 24. Two nogro boys' last night attempted to outrngo Annlo Horrlng, ngod 10 years. Tho girl carried a gun, which wns discharged in tho struggle, and tho negroes (led, Shu placed a second enrtridgo In the gun-. nnd fatally shot ono of tho fugitives. Torpedo Boat te Ashore London, 8ept. 24. A British torpedo dotroyor 1 hero reported to bo aground on the Hobrldcs islands, and badly damaged. Fire destroyed a block In tho heart of Ayrcshlrc, la,; Ions, $60,000. Ftesh Today Soft Centered Chocolate Creams. A T Zinn's 164 State St. Phene 1971 Main.. Hnnpct I Values Neckwear Regular COo values, .Depart ment Special 35c Men's Shirts Regular $1,50 values, Depart ment Special 98c Regular f 1 and $1.25 values. 78 Men's Underwear Camel's hair, Reg, 50c quality 38C Garment Men's Shoes An odd lot of black with eilk vesting tops, also a few tans. Our regular $3.60 stock. Well' worth tho money, Department Special $2.45 Pair Elite Shoe Pelfeh Department Special J 9c i 4 i m it into a hospital.