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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1904)
-jrwrntf father.--Tonight and1 Wednesday, w--inciitmmtoviKtvf-l0H f &. tmrnamimr -'rt-4tf. AILY ,MilW' .ytVtmv. &'' , SEE JOURNAL FREE BICYCUE ?pV,v,rT1---T .- ... . -,K . Mt ,, -" 31 .... ' ,EL: . - ' ... 1 goL. XIV. ". iu - " k mm . Ml . laHcm' ' "t . ..ii r v w l 7H Wtgni(V. .'T . 5 A V " JIJMWWir CAAMOfiW M, ...n , ni i ' I li 'V - SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1804. t IUSSIAN VICTORY CONFIRMED t ipenese Army underwent Tremendous Sacrifice at Port Arthur a m sveral Minor Victories Haye Been Scored by the JapaneseCholera and Fam ine Follow in the Wake of War ndon, May 24. The Central Is at St. Petersburg telegraphs that (Red Cross has reports of a Jap- le defeat. The casualties are the e as those given In tho Bourse re- of tho Port Arthur fight current Kenlay, 15,000 Japanese and 3000 Idans. Tho Central News' report Ses tho fight at Feng Huang Cheng. lukden, May 24. The town of An- Korea, was attacked and destroyed be ICth by the Russians. Tho Jap- fcso garrison, set Are, to Its houoes Istores and retired in good order. I Iris, May 24. The St. Petersburg spondent of the Matin, says: Is persistently rumored that the Ivostock squadron has captured cruisers bought by Japan from Petersburg, May 24. The ad- Pity deniaj the report of tho cap- of three Japanese cruisers by iVladlvostok squalron. pndon, May 24 Tho Central News St. Petersburg that advices from fang state that cholera has broken it Feng Huang Cheng. Hundreds ipanese are dying dally. ioul, May 24. A force of Japanese ibeen dispatched from) Gonsan, on east coast, to dlspereo the Cos- raiders in Northern Korea. Tho V. anese battalions, near Klnchou. Japanese are reported leaving Fens Huang Cheng and moving north DIDN'T FIRE THE SHOT Murderer's Defence Sounds Much Like Rot THE BARONS DRIVEN TO THEIR HOLE Candidate Hearst Scores Another Vic tory Over, the Kings of Coal New York, May 24. The interstate commerce commission today remimed investigation of tho complaint by Hearst against tho Reading and other railroads carrying coal to th seaboard from' the anthracite regions. Undor tho supreme court decision tho com mission will demand a production of the contracts refused last year, President Baer produced tho coiv tracts of the Temple Company, con Jointly with the Jersey Central, Lack a wanna & Erie, Susquehanna and Reading .railroads. Counsel read from each per centage of tonnage to be accorded to several coal carrying companies, tanging from 29 to 42 per cent. The former was the Reading and the latter the Susquehanna. Be ing asked to produce tho contract of April 10, 1899, between the trunk lines and the Temple Company, Baer's counsel objected, saying It was not called for, but on examination of sub poenaed, he said he would produce them later. Replying to Commission er Prouty. Baer said: "The Delaware, Hudson, Pennsylvania, New York and Ontario Western: are not in the agree ment with Temple. The Pennsylvania did not own anylines reaching the mines. Baer said he was not any more prepared to state now than last year what the Increase Ira the cost of mining caused by the strike was. Much Bljmiflcance to attached to the pres ence of United States District Attor ney BUrnett, believed to be an' order from Knox to represent the govern ment PresldentBaer, of the Reading, wan the first witness.- He was asked to produce the original contract of Feb ruary 27, 1899, between the Temple Iron Company, tho Guarantee Trust Company and the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. He did' so. Counsel for Hearst read contract showing railway company agreed to pay six per cent on stock of Temple Iron Company, and to make up deficiencies in Juno and December with Intere3t. REPUBLICANS RALLY AT THE OPERA HOUSE - 1 And Not at the Armory as Was Advertised Three Speak- ers Tonight ., ': .'' i Warhorses of the Party Will Prancef Young Voters Will Shout and Every body Unite to Knock Enemy Out. pklo, May 24. Kurokl reports that May 21st one section of Infantry wintered the enemy's naval cav- 200 hundred strong, eight miles of Kuantien. Tho onemy fled northeasterly direction, leaving dead. There wero no Japanese laities. I. Petersburg, May 24. Russian respondentia at Llao Yang telegraph according to Chinese reports, a fe of Russians under Qoneral Fok rlsd and massacred seven Jap- Rlslng Sun, Ind,, May 24. "I did not fire the shot which killed my sis- tor," emphatically- declared: James Gillespie, on the stand this morning. "Neither have I the slightest idea wtoo did." He denied having knocked hla si-tor down lnt a quarrel. Ho went hunting the day before the murder with tho shotgun used in evidence. Ho left tho gun with Earl Seward, and did not see it again for two days. Mrs. Bollo Seward, the last of the four defendants, gave testimony simi lar to the Barbours'. The Gillespie cross-examination failed to bring out any new features, o Condensed Milk. Lynch was re-elected president of the International Typographical Union by a majority of 7000. . Senator Mathew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania is reported Improving today. The First National Bank at Cape May Closed this morning; deposits $50,000. .. ...,.. .f.. -.. ...M( cussed at the morning session of tho Presbyterians, at Buffalo, was an over ture frpm1 the synod' of Asia asking re leaso from Its relations with tho as sembly, that it may bo made ono with tho synod of India, already existing,- It was referred to the committee on foreign missions. MACEDONIA FRONTIER CROSSED Confidence of Some Spanish Tribes Has Been Lost Sofia, May 24. Sarafoff, the" Mace donian leader, has crossed the frontier into Macedonia. It Is believed this presages tho renewal1 of an Insurrec tionary movement. Madrid, May 24. Telegrams from Cueta staet that the trlberj in the neighborhood of Tangier intend to capture one of the foreign ministers, aa a protest against the Anglo-French treaty. The director of the census estimates that the population of the United States will bo 90,000,000 in 1910. IMIHHMf hete Is a Point! In the downward grade of prlceB below which cheapness ceases to be economy. We always keep the quality of our goods above that point. rhat Is why tho merchandise you get at he New York Racket i Uways gives satisfaction. Our new dry goods department Is a lively Place. Salem ladlos always wanted a cash dry goods store. Now ?hey have It, and they're satisfied It is the place for cash buyers to trade. We have a very full assortment of the newest dress fabrics and trlmimlngs Out Shoes Ure noted for their honest wearing qualities. They are perfect fitters pd tho styles are the seosons'a latest. Do you find It hard to keep your boy in clothes? Just try ono of those "Jane Hopkm's Boy Ptoof" Suits Fr him. It will stand the rack-ot If anything will. Wen who are particular about their clothing want the right patterns, f they want a suit that will keep its shape. That's the special feature of our line of Men's Clothing AU coats are lined with hair-cloth. They aro made to give satis factory wear. Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear. Everything In La ; and Men's furnishings. Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store. E. T. BARNES, Propritor. General Miles has no chanco for the Democratic nomination for President. FRANCE HOSTILE IN ROME As a Result Their Ambassador ! Must Go Home Paris, May 24. After a meeting of the council ministers today a note waT issued officially announcing tho recall of theFrench ambassador to the Vatlcahs. Rome, May '24. Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal secretary, Is quoted as .raying tho holy see is confident that a satisfactory solutions of tho French situation will bo arrived at, but should the French chamber endorse the governments anti-clericalism, tho Pope may submit tho whole affair to the judgment of tho European powers. Tho Republican campaign In Marion county wjll be enlivened by the pres ence of a United States .senator and a congressman at Salem. Fulton' and Hermann will speak at tho Grand' Opera Houso this evening, and 'not at the armory, as advertised In, this paper by mistake. Judge Hewitt, of Albany, will also speak. Reception Committee. Tho following wore appointed at the Republican headquarters to receive the speakers: Chas. A. Murphy, coun ty chairman; Hal D. Patton, state commlteeman; Mayor Frank Waters; Senator Crolsan; District Chairman Walter. L.. Tooze, of Woodburn; W. C, Hawley, of Willamette University - S. Hon. J. N. Smith will preside and In troduce the speakers. Tho ushers will be Zadoc lilggs, Mac Hofor, Paul Wal lace, Lloyd Mauser, Ellis Richardson, John Reynolds. Ladles especially in vltod. The Program. Music, Salem Military Band, W. McElroy, leader. Address-H. H. Hewitt. Selection Stalwart quartet. Address Hon. Binger Hermann. Vocal solo Geo. Snyder. Address Hon. Charles W, Fulton. Selection Stalwart quartet. America By tho band!. The audi" once Is requested to rise and Join with, the Stalwart quartet in singing the national anthem. ' ' Compressed Hash. Catlomeni aro again: slaughtering, sheep near Fossil, Eastern Oregon, Tho Hearst men aro Bald to be In control of tho Ohio Democratic .con vention. Portland1 will try to raise a .fund of $50,000 to entertain the mining-, con gross. Secretary of the Navy Moody Is ill at Washington. , John Ht McDonald has1 been sen tenced to two years for perjury comr mltted In 'an Oklahoma, land contest. The American Unitarian Association Is in session at Boston. Tho Dunkards. and German Bap tists of the United) States aro in con vention at Carthago, Mo, SOLONS OF SAN About to Negotiate Five Million Popular Loan San Juan, May 24. Tho Insular leg islature adjourned today, but .Immedi ately reopened for the first extraor dinary session, called to negotiate a loan of five millions from the United States. Hi TOST. LOUIS FREE. Elect your favorite to go ab solutely free. VOTE OFTEN nzai Ki?XEsysm i Qc7Tleii&i&&& m F A Ml lA H W v 1 11 TO ST. LOUI8 FREE, Elect your favorite to go ab solutely free. VOTE OFTEN Tomorrow's Sale Wednesday Surprise Sale No. 177. This Is anothor special for tho men which promises to be another record-breakor, This week we aro of fering Men's fancy Hose in blacks with lace effects and fancy embroidered designs, colors In stripes, plaids and- chocks. Come early for best choosing, g Extra special values, pair X C LADIES' SUITS All are distinctively this season's models and very excellent choosing Is hero. H7.E0 to $20.00 Tailor Suits 122.50 to $25.00 Tailor Suits.,..,. $26.50 to $30.00 Tailor Suits $35.00 to $40.00 Tailor Suits...,, . $ J 3.65 $ J 7.85 $X9.65 $26.60 St. Louis Fait Trip Total number of votes 1889 Number persons voted for.... 39 TEN HIGHEST Miss Mullen,, East 704 Miss Thomas, Park... 260 Miss Kramer, East ' 102 Miss Sylvia Metcalf 102 Miss Cosper 89 L. Patrick, Eastern Star 80 Miss Knight, Music . . ,v 77 Miss Prunk, Elocution 73 Miss Gordon, North 59 Mrs. Holalngor, Lions C5 You get one vote with every 25c purchase, 2 with 50c purchase, 4 with $1.00 purchase, and so on, VOTE OFTEN Go-Cats Easy choosing from our lino of beauties. Styles, designs and parasols quite different from car riage man's stock. Lot us show you tho lino. $3,50 to $20 Hammocks How pleasant to loun'go around in a. flao, largo, roomy hammock. Splendid values hore. CJjri1M 1M4 bf IT.rf Sch.Bmr 4 Mr Desirafele, DepeadaMe Clothing If you'vo got your mind; made up fta to what you want for a sum mor suit, you'll find it hore If; It's tfehti Every wan we fit makes a favorable Impression as fap as clothing can, u it. Lot us fit' yext out. . ., , f 4 ; 68c to $5.00 $10 to $25 tMtnat BiittsoMiMitttttegiiiMffOTMi :rgg".w...u.f. nw