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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1904)
n ,- JHB EJOURNAL 'FREE BICYClfE"" .)BK QUESSlNG.CpNTETr T VM? iretherr Tonightandi Sundaytmiw " i iwwwii wwwyy - Sunday -wanner. - 1 1 ' ' " r . NO,. 116V )U XIV. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904, ENSATION IN THE METHODIST IWMaMWW'BWMWwl,,",W """ - ... i ' CONFERENCE NOTHER RUSSIAN CPjUISER IS BLOWNJJP loudhurst Desolates Colorado Rivet Valley Jyfr . - ! '" '"''.'( i ..."' ' in ETHODIST CONFERENCE - j 3$ aw? .ftv &asm SENSATION lleged Knock-Down Ovfer the Question of Higher Criticism arst's Examiner Was Denounced by a Resolution and the Publication Discredited Generally j9 Angeles, May 21. The, most iatlonal scene in. the Methodist rerenco tooK piace mis morning an anonymous attack In Hearst's liner. The Btory was printed In BExamlner this morning and, said I James R. Day, president of the buse University, and a candidate bishop, knocked down Prof. Alex- Br Hnrdle, pastor of .the San For- llo, California, Methodist .church, called him a liar, In an argument the higher criticism. Tho Ex- Iner's informant Is anonymous. Day Be a public refutation on tho floor the conference. A scene of confu- followed, tho conference protest ing its belief In Day. Rev. J. M. Buckley read a resolution declaring! tho attack as made in the Examiner a disgrace to Journalism, an insult to tho conference and to the denomina tion which it represents, and a fla grant Indignity to their hosts, tho city of Los Angeles. Further he rec ommended that tho conference pro hibit tho privilege of tho press during the remainder of the conference, Ho was greeted with, the Chautauqua sa luto, and, amid shouts, it was unani mously carried. ReV. L. W. Munhall, an alleged opponent of Dr. Day, made a public announcement that he had nothing to do with the accusations. RUSSIAN i w CRUISER BLOWN UP To Save Their Warships From falling Into Japanese ; Hands Japs Put Two Repulses to Their Long Score of Military Credit Marks and Keep the Enemy Busy RTLAND MAN CONFESSES TO CRIME OF ARSON Toklo, May 21. Vice-Admiral Togo reports1 that Japanese gunboats and torpedo destroyers reconnoitered1 to ward Port Arthur Friday, steaming close to the entranco of the harbor They sustained little damage of fire from the shore batteries, despite hot cross-fire, and no casualties. Russian Cruiser tost London May 2W The St. James Gazette today reports the Russian cruiser Bogatyr lost at Vladivostok, by being blown- up after grounding, to prevent it falling into Japanese hands. Toklo, May 21. Tho report of tho Russian cruiser Bogatyr being ashore at Vladivostok is confirmed here. ederick Clifford Surrenders Himself for Burning Redding Lumber Yards Purpose Was Robbery kedding, May 21'. Frederick Cllf- i, a man 50 years old, appeared at sheriff's offlco this morning, and 'hen a "Regular Merchant" iAsks you 115.00 for'a sultljust remember that hevwaVofferlng the 115.00 lines at $9.50 and ! 110.00 in his "January Sales." The reduction a merchant Is able to make on a general line is a fair measure o'f "his regular" margin of profit Extravagant business methods and the "credit system" may make Buch profits necessary, but why not trade at an eco nomically managed cash storo like the The New York i Racket E.T. BARNES Proprietor And avoid big profits. The re markable growth of our busi ness is evidence that both the quality and prices of our goods e right Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, atS, Shlrtfl. Evarvthln In j Ladies' and Men's Furnishings. env Cheapest One Price Cash store. $ confessed to burning tho Terry Lun her Company yard hero yesterday morning, and Is now in jail. Cliffords said he set the Are to attract the at tention of tho police to tho north end of town eo he could rob tho bank of Northern California. In getting awayfl from the firo he lost his kit of toolsf They were found this mprning. CUM ford comes from. Portland. ' 'CABLEfTO SITKABY&IULY. 4 . :; Assurance Given by Officers of the Signal Service. Seattle, May 21. Captain Edgar Russejhand Captain Charles Wallace, of the signal service corps, who are here to accompany tho cablo ship Burnslde north, announced that the cablo from Seattle to Sitka will bo laid and work commenced on the Sit-ka-Valdez cable by July. The- com pletion of theso two cables gives the government connection over ita own cables with all Alaskan land lines. Two Crafts Are Chummy. Topeka, May 21. A member of tho boiler makers' union, who is high: In tho councils of the Federation of La bor, Bays he believes that If the boll ermaker8 on the Santa Fo system go on a strike within, 30 days the engin eers will follow. Russians Driven Back. Toklo, May 21. A force of Japan ese, which landed at Takushan on May lijth, defeated the Russian cav alry In the neighborhood of Wang Chitunjg Friday. The Japanese bus talnedfcno losses, while the Russian loss was Increased by the capture of a captain. The Japs have capture Kachow, .20 miles. southeast of New Chwang, driving the Russians back. ' Killed One Korean. SeovMay 21. ThevJaBMefedcon sul at-Gen Ban reports a collision be tween Russian and Korean troops at Kankow, the center of the Northern Tong Hak disturbances. One Korean was killed, and several Russian's wounded. COLORADO CLOUDBURST vV ir FATALITIES River Sweeps a Large F'rotfi Southern Wy oming Y" ;S Wall of Water Mowed Down Hbiisres; and People Were Caught Like Rats in a Trap From Russian Sources. St. Petersburg, May 21.lt is report ed that a detachment of the Japanese army is approaching Mukden. A Lio Yang dispatch states that (Continued on Page Six) Donvel, Colo., May 21. Meagro re ports fro mCache LaPoudre valley, -In Northern Colorado and Southern "Wy oming, this morning show that water spouts Friday afternon did immense damage. Four are known1 to have lost heir lives, and scores, are miss ing' at Cheyenne. Four bodies were recovered at Crow creek, Edith Sproul, Archie, Charles and Henry Clayton, all children. Tho Cncho La Poudre river widened from 50 feet to nearly a mile, corosof. houses, in tho Russian" settlement at the ''sugar factory wero carried away. Tho rail roads report serious washouts. , Communications with. Fort Collins was resumed at noonv The first ro ports of tho losses.,, were underesti mated. One man lost hla life at Fort Collins, All headgates. of irrigation, ditches and mllos of irrigation! .canals are washed) out. It is feared i they cannot be repaired in time to irrigate this yeaWo crop, making a, total loss estimated at , $2,000,000. All bridges) are washed out, and" several sailea-'otf ,tho track of .the Colorado .Southern No word has been received from) Tin-! math, Wvermore, Belleyuo and; La-' ri-Jam all were roported under three to four feet of water last "night It is believed the casualty list will be-, largely increased.,' & , ,. Henry Clayton.glven up for dead,; was Tocovored. Two18 Fort Rubs1i! batterymen are missing. An nn-'. known wonran and baby wore seen to? fipat away ' Many others aro miss- ing." A wall of water many Xeet hlght came down tho valley, and caught pco-l plo like rats. .There was a heavy loss of railroad and ranch property. HURRAH FOR 8T. LOUISI WHO IS GOING?. A vote with every 25c pur chase. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE Tfjl ffi : . H. I! HURRAH FOR ST. LOUISI WHO IS GOING? A vote with every 25c pur chase. s Vote for your favorite Valuable Piece of Paper. Washington, May 21. A check for 19,000, tho remainder of the amount to be paid for tho Panama conces sion by tho government, was hand ed to Morgan's representative $Us morning. Iff Ruta P YsA OUR GOODS Are way up In quality, waydown in price. We qlve you honest values, courteous attention and prompt service, and have "something new" every day Jn the week. Silks C-. Summer silks at-- summery say that these silk summer clothes are new and UeautlfuJ, but to give an acuraie 'descrip tion of them would mean a lot of time, paper).and 'patience, and even then' you could ,not know as much about the show ing as your own!" eye! cna tell you In a moment's time. Stiits at Almost Half Price Here's a saving opportunity. We like to tell interesting things, and nothing is so interesting as news that saves money, $17.60 tt 20.00 Tailor Suits $13.65 122.60 to 125.00 Tailor Suits $17.83 126.60 to $30.00 Tailor Eult $19.65 too.w 10 u.vv Tailor Suits $20.60 I VA,JZ W.B, sets ,K? if Men's Unde,weaie . X, ' Right underwear is at the bottom of all your warm-weather comfort. Got the rlght,klna for yon that fits and comfori la yours". But what's right for ono man Is wrong for another, so wo .have all kinds- of medium and light weight wears, lightly priced, considering quality, and in all sizes. W . Comfort is found always in the corset model which 1b accu rately patterned. A gracefyl carriage and dignified bearing are quite as much, if not more, Important to & woman than a pretty face. New style corsets ready, 50c to $3,50 Draperies, Etc. Draperies to look well must har monize with tho surroundings' of tho room !m -which thoy belong, both as to color and; quality. It von nv of a loss to know what tohuy tq bo in? Keeping wiuj tho othor furnishings of your homo, ask our advise. We will help you Jn your dilemma and your purso will not suffer to any great extent. An elegant showing of lace curtains, embracing the latest novelties. 50c to $ i 5 pab j ! " ' i . piu ivj nca, m C.prrl.M I Ki br H SikaSaw A M.r SUMMER CLOTHES You won't flud anything In clothes more snappy and attractivo than this HART, 8CHAFFNER & MARX single-breasted outing var8lty. It's an astonishingly easy price to pay, when you consider how Yery good tho clothes aro. All styles. Alt prjeos. m -m . fWl ' 'll s Si 1 3 ?1 1 m n j 1 .a ira fll