n,gn' j i ii www ' arWMMe-tts-- mmeesmssz: Tonight and Thursday, partly cloudy JOURNAL VOL. XIV. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1004. NO.20T.. TOEN REACE PLUCKY . DOCTOR TURNED CHICAGO KILLED DOG ON STREET CENTER INTEREST INDORSES TEDDY IS LOST CONCLAVE P AIL Y iSlPITAL jncralKuropatkioWM Per sonally Command De fensive Operations KSt. Petersburg, Sept. 7. It is nn- bunccd tlint nearly all the Russian loops -which are retreating from Lino iang have arrived at Mukden, or the. nmedinto vicinity, and Htbat General juropatkin is directing personally the Iterations there. Mukdon, Sept. 7. (Delayed in trans ition) Pnrt of tho Russian army bich is coming to Mukden by tho aeon road is in danger of being cut 5. All day and night on Monday the spancso in tho hills on tho last road belleil tho Russian troops, and at- ticked a lnrgo force of Russian infan- tv. which had tnken to tho hills while Protecting tho retreat. The main Run- jian army is going northward in evne- lating Mukden. Home, Sept. 7. Tho Yen Tai corre- IponJent of Secolo reports that the Russian army under Xuropatkin is Abandoning their wounded, owing to ho lack of ambulances, and mnny of lhe injured aro dying from hunger and ibirst. An epidemic of diseaso ' is ieared. St. Petersburg, Sept. 7. General uropatkin has arrived at Mukden. Don't Want a Ma. Birmingham, Sept. 7. The Post to- ilay reports that in consequence of Russian communications, the British Lnd French governments have made Itrong representations to China ngainst xrmitting General Ma's troops to en- fa Manchuria. Ma has 50,000 troops, ti Buch a movement would create the nost serious internal, situation devel oped in years. ' Tokio Is Silent Tokio, Sept. 7.(-The official silence regarding General Kuroki's movements pee Sunday continues. It is reported pat tho Japaneso, notwithstanding the Ravages of the fire, captured vnst nc- emulations of stores and ammunition at Liao Ynng. Nothing to Fight Tor. St. Petersburg, Sept. 7. No further pghting of importanco is expected pouth of Mukden. Sultan Is Nervous. Berlin, Sept. 7. Tho Tagoblattt re ports that revolutionary Armenians, Mer tho noted leader Andrinak, cap- area Van. Turkish troops havo been Vent to regain possession of the town. The revolutionary successes have krown tho Sultan into a state of hys terical excitement. New Hampshire Democrats. Concorn. N. II.. Sent. 7. The Demo- rratic state convention today noramat- U Henry F. Hillis for governor and kdorscd Parker and the national plat form. g " ": A. Low Pfice Doesn't Always Indicate a Bargain You must consider the quality a s well as the price. OUR CASH PLAN And economical business methods make it possible for us to sell good, at a smaller margin of profit than "regular stores." That' . w we give you better good, for the money than you can find elsewhere. We never buv an article unless wo are sure that it will prove sati.fuc tory to tho customer. Complete assortments in every line. Dy Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Undemeat, Hats, Shirts, EVERYTHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The New York Racket Salem's Cheapest One Price Cash Store. E. T. BARNES, Prop. Strike Will Continue Accord ing to Statement of Donnelly Chicago, Sept. ".The peace proposi tion has been lost by a good majority. President Donnelly said: "Tho strike will continue, and no unions will go back to work until thol final course of action is mnpped out by tho interna tional officers and the conference bonrd. If the i proposition is not resubmitted the fight will continue to the end. Many Apply for Work. Chicago, Sept. 7. At noon the count in the strike vote was not ready to be given out. Two hours more will prob ably be required. As estimated by those in n position to be acquainted with tho details of the vote, it will go about 4800 to 2800 in favor of contin uing the strike. Tho absence of any provision for unskilled workmen in the terms agreed to between President Donnelly and- tho packers is said to be tho chief barrier to n settlement. Over 200 strikers applied for work at various plants today. Chicago, Sept. 7. Tho referendum vote of the striking butchers fnvors a contiminnco of tho struggle, according to tho best information obtainable prioi to tho official announcement of the vote. It is believed Donnelly will call for another vote. Hundreds failed to vote on account of lacking the facil ities. Cincinnati, O., Sept, 7. A mnss meeting of the butchers and workmen at Cincinnati, Covington and Newport, Ky., will be held this evening to con sider tho Chicago strike situation, and decido whether to obey the Donnejly's general strike order. It is improbable that they will obey the call. At Kansas City. , Kansas City, Sept. 7. The strikers voted 1558 to 120 to continue the strike, awaiting orders from President I Donnelly. There are few desertions from tho ranks. Odell Out of It. New York, Sept. 7. Governor Odell set at rest all talk about himself as a candidate for governor by declaring during a conference of state lenders that, under no circumstances, would ho be a candidate, and he did not want tho place. After a two-hours discussion on the governorship question, it seemed to bo os good as settled that Lieutenant Governor Frank W. Higgins will be nominated. ii Freight Train Wrecked. Chargrcn Falls, O., Sept. 7.-A freight on tho Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad struck a wagon near here and was ditched. James McKay, Henry Por ter and R. A. Gregor were killed. Two brakemen are in the wreek and aro supposed to be dead Increased Majority for the Republican Candidates a Surprise Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7. Practical ly comploto returns this morning Indl cato that Vermont is Republican by 33,000 plurality. With only 11 towns to hoar from tho total voto for gover nor is Bell, Rep., 47,810, Porter, Dein., 14,170. This shows tho Republican plu rality to bo 32,037. Tho missing towns will bring it up to over 33,000. Tho complexion of tho legislature is prac tically unchanged, but indicates that Senntor Proctor will bo re-elected. Tho returns nro gratifying to the Republicans, as tho voto has increased over 0000 sinco 1900. McKinley re ceived 42,508, Bryan 12,849, tho total of tho vote for all parties being 56,210. McKinley's plurality of 29,719 will bo incrcasod about 4000, and greatly en courages tho Eastern Republicans. ' Lato Returns. Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7.-With all but fivo counties heard from tho re turns so far give Bell 47,719, Porter 10,429. Tho fivo missing counties in J.900 gavo a Ropublicnn plurality of 294. Lost Every Senator. Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7. Tho Demo crats loso thoir fivo seats in tho sennte and 10 members of tho house. This is tho first timo in tho history of tho stnto that tlio Democrats havo not had rep resentation in both houses. Uncle Henry Weakens. Elklns, W. Vn., Sept. 7. Henry G Davis, Democratic enndidato for vice president, will go to Now York early next wqek to confer with the campaign managers, after which ho will proceed to Esopus and visit Judgo Parker. It is expeetod thnt, while in New York, Mr. Davis will settlo tho amount he is to donato toward tho campaign. It' is thought this will be $250,000 for tho gonoral fund and $100,000 to bo devot ed to West Virginia alone. His brother, Thomas Davis, who is very much devoted to him, will prob ably duplicato theso sums. Thomns Davis is worth considerably moro than $8,000,000 and is reported to havo said that ho would spend every cont of it if necessary to sec his brother get a vote of which ho enn bo pro'id. People quito closo to tho Davis brothers nssort, howevor, that each has decided to give $50,000 to the general fund, nnd this is positively all they will contribute. Loob Denies Story. Oyster Bay, Sopt. 7. Socretary Loeb emphatically denies tho story printed in a New York evening paper yesterday to tho effect that President Roobovelt defied tho Standard Oil Company, when H. II. Rogers, vicQ-presidont, in nn interview with Roosovelt, said there would bo war unless tho trust prosecu tions wero stopped. Lgob says that Rogers never saw or tried to seo the Presidcutnt Washington or Oyster Bay. Michigan Republicans. Saginaw, Mich., Sopt. 7. The Re publican state judicial convention was called to ordor hero this morning bj the temporary chairman, Moses Tag- gart, of Grand Rapids. Tho conven tion will numo threo candidates for judge of tho supreme court. It is an open race with no fewer than a dozen aspirants in tho field and tho result can not bo forecasted with any degree of certainty as none of those men tioned appears to have a deuisive lead. Veteran Suicides. Cottago Grove, Sopt. 7. Wallace Mc Kibben, a Civil War veteran, during n fit of temporary insanity, hanged him self to a raftor in the barn at his home about 5 o'clock Sunday morning. leaves n wife and nine ehildrenBK McKibben was 59 years of age, and leaves a wife and nine ohildren. His insanity was caused by an injury resolved during the war, from which he nevor fully recovered. The funeral was bold yesterday. m Central New York Golf League. Auburn, N. Y., Sept. 7. The nnual tournament of the Central New York Golf League opened auspiciously to day on tbe links of tbe Owasco Coun try Club. Tbe partUipants include, representatives of tbe golf clubs of J Elmira, Albany, Watertown, Schenec tady. Syracuse, Utiea and Auburn. Tho tournament will continue through the remainder of the week. I Automobile on Three Hold up Men and They Fled Chicago, Sept. 7. Attacked early tklsOmprning ,by threo armed footpads, Dr.'XHlbert Fitznntrick charted their. with his automobile, in which ho was returning home from a midnight call. One after another he ran them down, Wounding each in turn, despito tho re volvers pointed at his head. They wero surpriBod at the unexpected movement of tho automobile, and tho injured rob bers turned nnd ran. This is tho first auto used as a weapon of defense ngainst holdnps in Chicago. Flying Machine Test. St. Louis, Sept. 7. T. C. Bonbow, n Montana aeronaut, is tho first man to sail an airship over tho world's fair aoronautic course. Ho mado a trial ascension yesterdny, and demonstrated that his machine is dirigible, but, ow ing to scarcity of power, ho was unable to propel it without great difficulty against the wind. The Benbow airship ascended to a height of 150 to 200 feet, and, starting from about the center of tho concourse, sailed as far as the east gato beforo de scending. Tho descent was mado in a straight pitch, and the mnchino was thon led back to the starting point. TheTiirship consists of u cigni"-shaped balloen: and an uluminum car. It has n l(3(horse-power engine, which is run by hydrogen gas. Tho bag is about 70 frcfloug, and has ill 'propeller blades, four on each wheel, and two wheels on ouch side of the cur. Tho bag has a ca pacity of 14,000 cubic feet, and tho hydrogen gas which it holds has a lift ing power of 900 pounds. Shot His Sweetheart. Oregon City, Or., Sept. 7 Pipmptod by jenlousy nnd the rofusal of tho woman to return him a valuablo dia mond ring that he claimed as his 'own, G. W. Lauth yesterday Bbot four times and probably fatally wounded Mrs. Lonore B. Jones, to whom he had been paying his attentions for the last three years. Tho shooting took place nt the home of Mrs. Jones' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woods. Lauth was Intercepted by the victim's fatbor, just as he was running from the house, and turned over to Con stnblo Trembath, who lodged tho would-be murderer in the county jail. Back Prom Alaska. Seattle, Sept. 7. (Brigadier-General Frederick Funston, accompanied by bis aid, Lieutenant B. . Mitchell, returned last night from Nome on tbo steam ship Oregon. Thoy havo just completed a tour of tbe army posts in Alaska, with the ' exception of Port Liscum. That post is being inspected by Adju tant General Major R. K. Evans. General Funston reports all tho posts and soldiers in excellent condition. He will make no recommendations for further post construction. Tho gener al will leave Vancouver barracks ubout October 1st, to assume command of the Department of the Lakes. Penn Starts Practice. Philadelphia, Fa., Sept. 7. Cnndi dates for the University of Ponnsylva nin football eleven reported for work ( today. Though thoy are tho first of the big university teams to begin work the date is not considered nn early one in view of the fact that tho eleven has its first game scheduled for September 24. A majority of last year's players have returned and the outlook for a successful team is considered bright by the coaches and athlctie authorities of the university. Tho players will get into condition at tho old training quarters nt Franklin Field. Montana Republicans, Billings, Mont., Sept. 7.-Republicans of Montana assembled in state convention here today and were called to order by Chairman Lindsay of the state committee. Tbe convention will name candidates for the state offices to be filled at the November election and adopt resolutions indorsing tho ticket and platform of the Chicago na tional convention. Armours 811 for Europe. New York, Sept. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, of CbUago, took pas sage for Europe today. They will take a house in Vienna for the winter where tbey esq make a temporary borne for their little daughter Lollta, who is a patient nit rrof Adojpfc Loreux's prl vate hospital. Delegates Confident That Illi nois Aetroplis Has Enough Votes San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 7 Twenty thousand spectators filled the graud stands at Golden Gate Park todny and J witnessed the opening of tho compot itivo drills of tho Knights Templar conclave. The contestants includo six drill' corps from different sections of tho country, whose maneuvers will bo judged by threo commissioned ofllcors of the United States army, specially, delegated to pick tho best drilled team and award tho prizes. Prizes aggro- gating $20,000 in vnluo will bo award ed and so liberal is the list that each competing drill corps is assured of one prize, and the cost of tho Inst prlzo( excoods $1,000. Tho decision of tho judges will not bo announced until the end of the week. Tho day is intensely hot, nnd tho drillers suffered greatly. Tho content started soon after 10 o'clock, but was announced thnt tho last drill will not bo finished until late this afternoon. On tho showing mado in tho parade tho St. Bernard Commnndcry, of Chicago, was picked "by a majority of tho spec tators to wiu. All competitors, savo Chicago, for tho 1007 conclavo aro practically out of tho raco, and the Illinois delegation hns assurances of enough votes to givo Chicago tho prizo on tho first ballot. Foreign Diplomats on Tour. New York, Sept. 7. Threo hundred representatives of tho Infcrpnrlln mentnry Union, including distinguish ed diplomats, members of parliament and other public men of nearly all tho countries of Europe, left Now York today en route to St. Louis, where thoy will attend the sessions of tho In ternational Peaco Congress. On tho way to St. Louis brief stops will bo mado at Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Aftor the conclusion of tho congress at St. Louis tho foreign visitors will mako an extensive tour .of tho country going as fnr west as Donvcr. Postmaster Wounded. Santa Fo, Sept. 7. Postmaster Rob ert Cnrloy, of Golden, N. M., hns been shot nnd perhaps fatally wounded by an unknown assassin, who made good IiIh escape. Tho shooting occurred as Cnrloy was leaving his home. gOftfeg .Discriminating Women.. Will favor tho Buits, skirts and coats because they embody all stylo and quality requirements, and yet como within the broad definition of economy. Wouldn't recommend apparel, no matter what the price, if it did not coma up to the Big Store's standard of excellence. Dress Goods Some new dross weaves await your inspection and judgment. Await with equanimity, confident of their superiority. Lot us call your attention to the fact that a groat many of tbeso new things are shown exclusively in this store. We can show an assortment comprising every popular material, Blankets aad Comfortables The largest line to bo found in tho city. Prices most economical. New Today if Portland Man Dashed Caafoes Brains Out in Fit of Temper Tho Portland Journal of September 0th, says: Ed. Styles was fined $25 nnd sen tenced to servo 10 days in tho county jal fpr beating a pretty littlo fox toi ler's brains out on tho cement wnlle,. ou North Second street early this morning. Municipal Judgo Hoguo, in announcing his decision, roundly scored! tho defendant, characterising his crime? as one of tho most cruol nnd heartless ho had over been called upon to 1icr. Styles wns arrested by Policomwsr Burke, on complaint of Fanny Sutton owuor of tho littlo dog. This morning; beforo Judgo Hoguo sho sworo that it was becauso sho was insanoly angry at hor that Styles seized tho pot nndt dashed its head repeatedly against tin? pavement. Ho contrndictod her stnttt ment, saying that ho killed tho dog be causo it had tho mange. In addition to tho chnrgo. of cruelty to tho dog, a chnrgo of vagrancy was placed against tho defendant. Ho en terod a plea of not guilty to this, nndr it is still held over him. Ho mny bo tried on it when his term in tho county jail expires. o Gathering of Chemists. Now York, Sopt. 7. Tho unhuuV mooting of tho Society of Chemical In dustry, tho first over held in America,, opens with a reception nt tho Chem ists' Club tonight, and will continue;. 'until tho end of tho week, vhoil tho- foreign members will bo taken nbourt n special train as tho guests of tho New York section for n trip through tho 8outh and Middle West. Tho hocI icty Is nn International organization or I English origin, and hns sections' in. many countries. Tho present mooting; is nttondod by mombers from l.nglam?, Gormany, Holland, Austria, India audi tho Straits Settlement, besides th. Canadian nnd American members. Negro Lynched, Bruson, Fin., Sept. 7. Wash Bradley; tho confessed negro murderer of Mr. N. Barrow, wns yesterday strung up to a treo, and his body riddled with bul lots, aftor his cars had boon sovoirdi from his head, and his body otherwise, mutilated, reM&$ & arrHftrWi Gordon Hats In the latest shapes and eulors. Wo can fit you in the best way, that is most pleasing to you, NEW STYLES READY. $3.00 FittS The most extensive line of furs you have had nn opportunity to tteluct from in this city will lie ready for your inspection in our ulouk and suit departments. CRUSHED VELVET 1NPANT COATS, LADIES' NEOKWBAB, KIMONA VELOURS, ETC., ETC., ETC. M HI A 9 ti 1 J A