Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1904)
'"'VOn VSVf w Ight and Tuesday, cloudy to part- iy with showers. AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, XIV. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, 8EPTEMBER 20, 1901. NO. 22S. RKER'S LETTER injPnt)"nWTJpT1 SENATOR HIKED ! IN ROAD MARSHAL OYAMA CROSSES RIVER OE ACCEPTANCE CALLED SHERIFF . A LIAR Colorado Dynamiter Wants Officer to Believe His Story it Expresses His Unqualified Believe in the Gold Standard and Tariff Reform SjSus, N. Y., Sept. 20. Judge Al- BJfl'arker, Democratic nominee tor laijnt, todny published his letter cjjptonce. Tho document is quite liy, nnil deals with the important jot the campaign, ilo snys: my response to your committee, formal notification proceedings, tired to some matters not men- In this letter. I desire that fcbo considered as incorporated f, and regret that lack of spaco tits reterenco to tiicm all. 1 wish Jhowover, again to refer to my p there expressed as to tho gold ird, to declare again my unquuli- elief in said standard, and to ex-1 fmy appreciation of the action of. tt. ..; .. ...l.. ..... .iniHnm. pUYl'llklUll 111 UIIIY IU 111V Ulllllltl- Ion upon that subject. vave mimic questions are press or decision. Tho Democratic par- ijpcnls to tho people with confi W that its position on these ques twill be accepted and endorsed at polls. "While tho issues involved numerous, some stand forth pre- liinght in tho public mind. Among cgaaare, tariff, retorm, imperialism, aomic administration an nonesiy iio public service. I shall briefly Pi... i 1 -11 ...!.!.!.. MCr mesa unu mnuu uLiiurn nuiiiii necessary prescribed limits of this Imperialism. IVhile I presented my views nt notification proceedings concern- 'ing this vitnl issuci the overshadowing importance of this question impels mo to, refer to it again. The issue is oft entimes rcfeired to as constitutional ism vs. imperialism. "If wo would retain our liberties and constitutional rights unimpaired, wo cannot permit or tolerate, at any timo or for any purpose, the nrrogation of unconstitutional powers by tho ex ecutive branch of our government. Wo should be over mindful of tho word") of Webster, 'Liberty is only to be pre served by maintaining constitutional restraints nnd n just division of po litical powers.' "Alrendy tho national government has become centralized beyond any point contemplated or Imagined by tho founders of tho constitution. How tremendously nil this has added to tho power of the Presidentl It has de veloped from year to year until it al most equals that of many monarch?. While the growtli of our country nnd tin) magnitude of interstate interests may socm to furnish a plnusiblo rea son for this centralization of power, yet the self same facts afford the most potent reason why the executive, should not bo permitted to encroach upon the other powers, not expressly conferred by tho constitution. I "The magnitude of tho country nnd its diversity of interests anil popula- Topea, Kan., Sept. 20. Robert Ro maino, the self-confessed dynnmiter nt the 'Independence, Colorado, depot, flew into a passion today when told that Sheriff Hell, of Cripple Creek, consid ered the confession a fake, and called Bell a linr. Komuine will probably be tried soon on tho charge of burglary. - o Parker Congratulated. Ksopus, Sept. 20. Judge Parker is the recipient of soveral telegrams of congratulation on his letter of accept ance. His reply to Roosevelt's chal lenge to tho pension order enso seems to hnvo struck n responsive chord in fhe senders of these laudatory mes sages. Tho nominee spent tho morning rending the editorial comment upon tho letter and gofng over his correspondence. (Continued on Page Six.) Killed In Wreck. Elmwood, 111., Sept. 20. A Burling ton passenger train was ditched two miles east of hero 0:30 o'clock this morning. One was killed, three were' fatally injured and 2!i more or less se riously injured. a Chandler Inured. Nashua, N. II., Sept. 20. William E. Chaudlor, former statu senator from ?'ow Hampshire, was seriously injured todaj by being thrown from an auto. Ono arm was broken, and he sustained other injuries. Ho was unconscious when picked up, and is now at his homo suffering much pain. i Republican Vice Presidential Nominee Serenaded by 3 Cow Punchers Glendive, oMnt., Sept. 20. Senator Fairbnnks was joined by cx-Scnntor Carter, of Montana, and started on his trip through Montana, with a morning meeting here. The night was spent on a branch siding at AVibnux. Cow punch crs gflve him a rousing screnndo this l'.oruing. The senator spoke here on tl.o irrigation policy of tho government, i'nii banks marched in tho middle of the, road with a long parade. Tho after noon meetings were at Miles City and FoiKjthc. To Rebuild Manila. Chicago, 111., Sept. 20. Tho gem city of the prient is to be Mnniln. Tho government nt Washington has decided that the ancient Spanish city is to liiivo, administrative buildings in nccordnnco with its importance, both jircsent and future, rtnd while constructing tho cap- ltoi it will seize the opportunity to ro build tho entire city, in so far as it is practical and desirable. Every buildj ing erected, every change mndc, will bo with tho object of producing n per fect nnd harmonious whole. It is .also intended to found a sum? mor capital such asSimiln is to Indlfi in the mountains 100 miles north of Mnniln. Makes Wide Detour Movement Around Kuropatkin Czar Appoints New General to Succeed Him Train Struck Workmen. .Irwin; Penn., Sept. 21). A Ponnnsyl- vania express train struck a gang of workman near Manor this morning, killing three ami fatally injuring one. St. Petersburg, Sept. 20. An official dispatch todny indicates that tho dap nueso undor 'Marshal Oynnin nro pre paring, to mnko nn extensive- turning movement to tho east of Mukden. A largo force from Lino Yang is advanc ing across the Taitso rivor, mnrchiug north to join the mnin nrmy. London, Sept. 20. Tho St. Peters burg correspondent to tho Exchnngo Telegraph wires that AlexiefT will re turn to his position as vleeroy In tin) Far East, and thus remain in a higher rnnk than General Kuropatkin. Gen eral Cripponborg was chosen to com maud the Mnnchu.rinn army on account of tho Intrepidity of his character, ns compared with Kuropatkin 's irrcso luteness, nnd slowness of execution. St. Petersburg, Sept. 20. Guncrul Sakharoff wires that during tho last; two or thrco dnys tho .lupancso van guard have attempted to occupy Kaoutlin Pass, southeast of Mukden, but wore repulsed. St. Petersburg, Sopt. 20. General Kuropatkin reports to tho Czar that tho? Jupanuso arc increasing thulr force tti. Benisjuidsl, to tho eastwnrd of Mukden, and adds: "Skirmishes hnvo occurred! in tho valley of tho Hun Po river antl at lnpu, between BonispudBi nnd thw rnilwny. Largo bodies of tho enomy are advancing nt Tsinnchan, in tho val ley of Tnitse." Rome, Sept. 20. A mossngo frons Chefoo states that tho Japnnoso nrc bombarding Port Arthur todny. The losses of tho attacking forces nro'snV significant, owing to tho fact that the Japanese fortify nil their positions), and don't employ infautry until thtn forts thoy are attacking hnvo been ar nuiBt dismantled by tho artillery fire. Lisbon, Sept. 20. A steamer belong ing to tho liusslnn volunteer ileet iq o(T Lisbon harbor, but its Identity is not yot established. , Mukdou "Holy City." London, Sept. 20. Tho Cliofoo cor- Mukden, Sept. 20. Tho halt in nc respondent of Router's Agency naysUlvo operations around Multdon in ho that, after a four days' bombnrdmont, Mioved to bo duo not only to tho fnti(,rao? the Japanese made a general assault on of tho JapmioHo troops, and the Blow- (l witnj Port Arthur, but wero repulse henvv loss. (Continued on page- eight) lANSION PROTECTION SALE- EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE- EXPANSION PROTECTION SALS- EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE- EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE- EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE JOS. MEYERS & SONS THE BIG BUSY STORE A GREAT S&Mh hr "3J SALE Tfto iw 13 Ull EXPANSION AND PROTECTION SALE Our bona fide Bala is now on its second week of unparalleled success.. We have this to say new: No firm in the Willamette valley shall sell merchandise of same quality for less money than this house. We have alwavs held lower prices tn a regular way than any other store has named or dare to name in a special way We have nev -Juggled prices or values. HAVE OTHERS? HADN'T YOU BETTER BUY YOUR PALL GOODS AT THE RELIABLE, SATE STORE7 (IN BLACKS AND COLORS.) This Circular Stamp HSel -4- vsojfneue6 jl JMiS?! H ll j JyjgfP MUST appear on' all fabrlCM which have been dyed and made waterproof by the Crave nette Co. Sathfactory wear guaranteed by 'tHfWXVWfe AIN WILL NEITHER WET WOR SPOT THEM. "Cravenette" Coats Theso serviceable gnrmonts have taken a groat hold upon popular! v. and no whero else is there suoli a great showing aa at the POru LAR STORE. An "elegant asort ttrnt if authoritative stvles in all tho wanted shades. EXPANSION BALE PRICES PREVAIL. 'EXPANSION PKQTECTIO1 SALE Ladies' Gloves New silk-lined Mochas,' all sizes and shades. EXPANSION SALE $1.15 $1.38 WOLF GOLF GLOVES Black and olors. PHOTECTION SALE 23c 46c V.inev silk-lined aasaimeres, all cul n,- nd white. EXPAN8ION SALE 46c Among the new Dress Goods we are showing the newest tan and black mixtures, in genuine Priestley CRAVENETTES, 50 inches ide, the newest and best fnbric for your new coat, Bkirt or jacket. A grand bargain event in this department. PROTECTION BALE $J.73 Shirtwaist Sets The newest novelties aro nlwas shown here first. Noteworthy among the new arrivals are tho liandffomt GILT AND BLACK military sets, in all manner of pretty designs ami shapes. EXPANSION SALE 22c Girls' Dresses Xovelty suits for sehool and drew wear ewett styles, bet qualities EXPANSION SALE PRICES Hose Supporters Combination garment and hose supporters, with buttons rivetod to band. PROTECTION SALE 46c Pillow Tops and Backs .-i White and brown linen tops and backs, stamped with tinted shades, ready for the needle; fino assort ment. PROTECTION SALE 32c and 68c Stamped scrim table squares. EX PANSION SALE 68c Always in the lead Here is the greatest bargain of the Koasoii. Horo is your chance grasp it . Thi season's showing of newest fetylos in Tail- ored Suits $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00 values EXPANSION SALE ... t- u $9.85 Chiffon and Bobhinet Ties PROTECTION SALE-iREDUCED ONE-THIRD. Linens No housekeeper over had too many linens. Hero nt this SAFE STORE you may depend upon the qualities and prices being right. No old stock to unload at job lot price-, ,bjit bright, now stock in all pretty "'nnd popular designs. Bleached Damask All How pnttorns, napkins to match. EXPANSION SALE , M .. 46c to $2.25 Unbleached Napkins to match - 32c to 90c Butcher's Linen :!(! inches wide, qualities right 23c to 55c Embroidered Bound Thread 46c to $JJ5 Pfe V lU'tSthtfiur Kly MindTnlorrJ New Velvets for waists and suits. Tli assort ment I bw complete. PROTEC TION SALE 7Sc and 90c HANDKERCHIEFS Guaranteed pure linen, henistitelied, initial oorrwr, hand opibroiderel. EXPANSION SALE 9J New Waists Tho new fall waists aro now ready for your inspection. We have them In all wanted colors. Tbo prettiest assortment to bo found. EXPAN SION AND PROTECTION PRICES PREVAIL. Cc9jrt(M 1(04 tf Hut StliiffMr A Mm Men's Clothes No whore iitso can such an anHort mont of fino clothing, nindo In the latest style, with best qualitiw and lowest prices, ho funnel. Our ontiro line, Including those recnivesf yesterday, ut EXPANSION BALK PRICES. Men's Hats Hats uro being wonderfully micrl fiuod In our furnishing dopnrtiiiont. Suoli snaps are not found every day. Real IS.R0 and B.OO valuoir. PROTECTION BALE $J.50 Boys' Jerseys The youngster will need ono or tfshool which oponod today. Pro vide him with ono now while thy sale is on. Plain nnd combination colors. Ileal IJ50 vuluos, EX' PANSION SALE $1.50 MTDQET AND JUVENILE SWEATERS in all popular colors and combinations jQc?fieiie4A&$cTiA BU8TER ROWN A BELTS FOR U BQYS H 23d Kr p- EXBANsToN PROTECTION SALE-' EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE- EXPANSION PXOTBOTION SALE-EXPANSION PROTECTION SALE-EXPANSION PROTECTION SALH- vn i