fenlght and Thursday, occasional
AILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
)L. XV.
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1905.
NO, BtT-
Sow
M14
ast,
SURRKTION
SPREADING IN
ASIA MINOR
lartial Law Has Been Declared
in Provinces of Poland
neral Stoessel Arrives in St. Petersburg
and Discovers a Chilly Temperature
onstantinople, March 1. Tbo insur-
lion in the Yemen province of
Ibia has shown signs of extension to
province of Asayr. The insurgents
to again surrounded General Santa,
a stubborn fight has been in pro-
b for fivo days. Many Turkish
pps rcfuso to resist any further, and
deserting. Two thousand troops
Itlio towns of Anb and Jliekh aro
founded and are on the poiut of captation.
Kursk, in Southern Russia. In fighting
between strikers and troops 19 were
killed and 40 wounded. A dispatch
from Odessa saya everything is quiet
there.
Japaneso Get a Repulse.
St. Petersburg, March 1. Kuropat
kin reports that the Japaneso were re
pulsed at Gao Tulin, on tho Russinn
left. Tho Russians still hold Kudiatze
and Gao Tulin.
Martial Law in Poland. I
ft'arsaw, March 1. The governor-
leral today proclaimed a partial
Jo of siego in tho governments of
lisse, Lubin, Kisloe and Lomnz. The
flelnmntion is due to tho general dis
ced condition of the country. All
Band is under martial law. Tho
Ike on tho Vistula railroad is ended,
strikers having obtained, higher
fces and other concessions. Tho
Ein servico is ronowed.
Sonera! Stocssel's Reception Cold.
St. Petersburg, March 1. General
lessel arrived here at 9:30 this morn-1
I. Ho was warmly greeted by Minis-
of War SakarofT and Admiral Zil-
n ltnlinll h4 4-1A n.lmiMnU. TT(.
beds of people, especially women,
swdod the stntion. Stoessel was
wily cheered and presented with
jrors. Mrs. Stoessel accompanied him.
jwas remarked that Stoessel 's hair
turned quito white. Tho couplo
re driven to tho residence of Lieu-
ant-General Prince Vlasemky,
pro thoy "will stay. A few military
naval officers were present at the
Ition. Altogether the reception
Iked enthusiasm.
Russians Mado Attacks.
Tokio, March 1. Oyama reports that
the Rusisan batetries on , Tung You
mountain and tho northern height of
Tang Chai Tun commenced bombard
ing nt 4 o'clock Tuesday. Monday
night tho enemy's field guns at Shu
Pang Yni and tho heavy guns nt
Chwang pass concentrated their firo on
tho Japanese outposts in the vicinity
of tho rnilroad bridge. Subsequently
their infantry attack was repulsed.
Tho Russians left 00 dead.
Strikers Gain Concessions.
j".'nraw, March 1. Prolonged nego-
lions have been in progress between
authorities and tho strikers of
jrsaw province. Railroad Director
Iiilioff has informed tho railway
it the Czar concedes all their do-
Ends except one, nnd tho end of the
fiKo is in sight.
Strikers Collide With Troops.
5t. Petersburg, March 1. Tho revo-
ionarv striko movements extend to
Held Up a Train.
Memphis, March 3. Three masked
bandits boarded tho 'Frisco epress,
eight miles south of Mammoth Springs,
Ark., early this morning, nnd com
pelled tho express messenger to open
the safo nt tho point of a gun, nnd
quickly secured tho contents and es
caped. Tho valuo of the booty is un
known. -
KEARNS
WANTED
VOTES
And Tried Hard to Catch the
Ear of the Mormon
Church
Salt Lake, March 1. Tho Desort
News, official organ of tho Mormon
church, this afternoon dovotcs a two
column editorial criticism to Senator
Kearns' political career. It cencludes:
"There is no man living who has tried
harder or more repeatedly to gain tho
ear and influence of tho president of
tho Mormon church, in order to reach
political offico nnd gain ro-olcction to
the senate than Kearns." .
California Boodlers.
Sacramento, March 1. When tho
cases of Senators Wright, French,
Bunkers nnd Emmons enmo up in tho
superior court this morning all but Em
mons were present.
Tho motion to set nsido tho indict
ments on tho ground that tho grand
jury included nlicns, nnd was not prop?
erly constituted. Other technical ob
jections wero taken up. AH mombcrs
of tho grand jury wero prcsont ns wit
nesses. Tho foreman testified that no
body was present at tho deliberations,
except tho district attornoy. Tho secre
tary testified that ho had formed nn
impression, but had voted to indict
without prejudice,
o
They Wero Soparatod.
North Platto, Mnrch 1. Protesting
that she still loved him, nnd would like
to make up, is Mrs. Cody's doposition
in her defense to her husband's suit for
divorce. Cross-examinntlon by counsel
Cody occupied tho entire dny. Defend
ant makes a denial of each and every
accusation mado by Cody. Tho fact
was brought out by tho cross-examination
that Cody and his wifo sopnrnted
twico in their early marriage, Mrs.
Cody going homo to St. Louis and stay
ing eight or nino months at n time.
Mrs. Cody said those wero only visits.
Cody always camo for her.
NELSON KNOCKS
OUT CORBETT
Woodbum Pavilion, San Francisco,
March 1. Battling Nelson, of Chicago,
mado Young Corbett, of Donvor, ap
pear liko tho veriest tyro at tho fight
ing gamo last night, when ho practical
ly knocked him out in tho middlo of
the ninth round. In ordor to savo their
man from a complete knockout, tho
seconds threw up tho sponge.
911
Ott
eecf
lighten up the house n little bc-
W jour Enstern friends visit you
MB'irisg the fair this summor. It's
n Tknble what a difference a few
airs of
ew Lace
Ctt?taiis
'H m kc in the appearance of a
.''. Just let us show you the
flr'nnhd values wo nro offering in
OE CURTAINS,
PURTAIN SWISS and
STIBULE NETS.
Barnes
Gash Stofe
E. T. BARNES,
Proprietor.
SALEM'S CHEAPEST ONE-PRICE
CASH STORE.
COWARDLY COLORED
FIEND CONFESSES
Chicago, March 1. A chance remark
dropped by James A. Logan, colored,
led this morning to his nrrost for tho
murdor of a womnn found doad in
Ilydo Park last night. The woman was
identified this morning as Mrs. Anna
Tracy, a domestic, employed in tho
neighborhood. Tho polico say Logan
lias confessed that ho attempted to
hold-up the woman, when sho resisted,
and ho shot her dead.
WANTS
OUT ON
BAIL
Plea of Nan'Patterson'siSharp
Young Attorney
Now York, March 1. Justice Gay
nor, of tho Brooklyn supreme court to
day rosorvod his decision in the appli
cation for bail in the writ of oortorari
oaso for Nan Patterson, Attorney In
stated that Miss Patterson was suffer-
ing from general debility by her leng
confinement in the Tombs, and should
bo granted immediate trial or should
be admitted to bail. Assistant District
Attorney Rand mid that Mfc Palter
Ma would be give a trial as m a
powible, but it was f!r o tb
prisoners to give her preoodoneo. He
thought likely a trial cold be had
next month.
THREE
PEOPLE
BURNED
Wilkosbnrre, Pa., March 1. Josa
Kropkn and Joseph .Hogrolar wero
burned to death in a firo which de
stroyed several residences this morn
ing. Mrs, Joseph Drnsho was fatally
injured by jumping. Sovoral others
were soveroly burned.
Portland Bill Collector,
Portland, Maroh I. In a dispute
over collections, which he had failod to
a count for, S. J. Donokue, laundrjl
driver, today shot and seriously in
jured Alexander Orth. He also shot at
J. C. Heesolbroek, ono of his omploy
erst He attempted to taeape, but was
pursued by a mob for two blocks.
When capture was certain he entered
a woodshed and blew eut his brains.
Good for Oregon.
Washington Mareh 1. Tbe senate
tkie ateraooH pasead the river and
harbor bill, adding four and a half
million to the thirty million in the bill,
g paMpd by tbe house.
IRON
PLANTS
BURNED
Milwaukee. Wis., Fire Des
troyes Three Estab
lishments Milwaukee, March 1. Fire early this
morning destroyed the Lakeside Mallo
ablo Iron Works. It nlso damaged tho
Bruce cngino plant and tlm Racino Iron
and Steel Works. Loss, $200,000.
Later About tho Oregon.
Eureka, Cal., Mnrch 1. Tho steam
er Oregon, which left Crescent City
yostordayj afternoon, nrrived nt this
port at 8:80 this morning. Sho will be
beached on tho mud fiats during tho
dny. ThcS vessel was ablo to nnvignte
under her, own stenm, "and made tho
voyago do)vn tho coast unassisted. The
firo is still smouldering iu her hull be
low tho water line.
Oasolino Car Motor for Oregon.
Omaha, March 1. Tho Union Pa
cific today successfuly tested an ox
perimentnl gnsolinc car for suburban
traffic. It will bo sent to Portland,
Oregon for trial, and if a success moro
will bo built. Tho car is controlled
by ono man, with a speed limit of 75
miles, nnd scats 125.
Kansas Antl Bill.
Topoka, Kan., Mnrch 1. Tho houso
today passed tho sonnto auti-discrim-inntion
bill, amending it so that it doos
not apply to Kansns firms which don't
cut pricos with intention of competition.
MRS. STANFORD'S
SUDDEN DEAT
Hi
She Was the Victim of an Attempt
at Poisoning
Arrived at Hawaiian Island Quite Well
but Passes Away in a Hospital
San Francisco, March 1. A cnblogram from (Honolulu announces thes
dcath thoro of Mrs. Leland Stanford.
Tho first information of nor doatli camo In a cablegram to O. Q. Iatlrrcrps
brother of Mrs. Stanford, who is at Palo Alto. It merely stated that Mrs:.
Stanford had died in a hospital at Honolulu last night. Mrs. Stanford leff.
San Francisco about throo weeks ago, intending to visit Japan. Soon aC
tor hor doparturp a story was published to tho effect that an attempt luol"
boon mado to poison hor, by a former membor of hor household. Stride
nino, according to tho story, was placed in mlnoral water, of which sttc?
partook liberally, but tho quantity of poison was so groat ns to act a? its?
own omotic, thoroby saving hwr lifo. Whon Bho left sho wns a sick woman;,
but upon hor arrival at Honolntu sho apparently had rocovorod.
Honolulu, Mnrch l.-r-Mrs. Staijord
went to a picnic yesterday, roturning
to her hotel nt 10 o'clock last night,
apparently in tho host of health. An
hour later, after diulng, sho wont to
her room. Soon thereafter sho fell to
tho floor, groaning nnd shrieking:
"I've been poisoned. This is a horri
bio death." Soon sho expired. Tho
coroner was immediately notifiod, nnd
gavo it as his opinion that tho womnn
was a victim of strychnino poisoning.
A post mortem has been ordered. Soon
nftor her arrival hero Mrs. Stanford"
told a friond that sho had left Shrt
Francisco becnuso of an attempt on hor
life, and feared another would bo rrmdo?
if sho returned thoro. Sho said n
member of her housohold was trying
to kill her.
"With a dying declaration that alio
hnd been poisonod, Mrn. Jauo Stnnfonf,,
ono of tho wealthiest and most clurrft
ablo women in tho world, and widow ofi"
United States Sonntor Stanford, ex
(Continued on fifth pago.
Salem's
Foremost
Stofc
(a
)c7fteiefa!&$
Salem's
Quality
Center
I GRAND SPECIAL
Fo Today's Selling
A boon to housekeepers who nro planning their spring houso clenning. ""or toda wo urn offering a lino oC
high grndo
Ruffled Net Ctains
Best quality bobbinet with inserting nnd edging. Curtnins nro -12 indies
wide, 3 yards long. An exceptionally fino vnluo nt tho rognlnr prico of 2
per pair. All brand now styles toduy only
$1.48
Sptfing Suits New Today
For Women
Our big suit room hns been quick
to act upon tho odict of "Damo
Fashion," by bolng onrly in the
market and securing tho very host
styles nt tho smallost posslblo pricos
Wo aro preparing right now to show
a Imndsomo collection, which for
smartness of style, quality of fab
rics, olegnnco of workmanship and
8iMalUios8 of prico will snrpriso you.
All tho now liovoltios nro shown
here first.
5ooops7
Wash Goods
It doosn't mnttor mneh what sort
or kind of wash goods are wanted
for shirt wnlst suit- and waists, if
eq l'(iCoq; uns puw mmi oj,.otn
found here. You have a wldor
rango for choosing. See our Bplon
did display.
Spring Dress Goods
All in all, the display is seeod to
none in Oregon and is so important
that no woman who wants to know
"what's what" can afford to iniiw
it.
C'omploto now stock of
EMBROIDERY SILKS,
LUSTRE COTTONS,
BATTENBERO BRAIDS,
MOUNT MELLIOK THREAD,
CUSHION CORD AND TASSELS,
IIARDANOER CLOTH,
NUN'S PEARL LUSTRE, .
NUN'S EMBROIDERY COTTON,
QOLD THREAD,
EMBROIDERY SILK HOLDERS,
JEWELS FOR FANCY WORK,
IIARDANOER NEEDLES,
EMBROIDERY HOOPS,
CROTCHET HOOKS,
HARDANOER CANVAS,
CR08SSTITOH CANVASS,
Tho nowest designs and effects.
Your wants for art work enn bo ful
ly satlsflod with this suporb show
ing Stamped Do les
For KIndorgnrton work.
1 2 for 5c
Spring Shtrt Waftst
Salts
Fretty shirt waist suits of the
newest styles and effects in cotton
and uiereerized goods In the popular
shadings. Something for every one
in tliia large collection.
$3.50 to $0
I
Men's New
Suits and Top Coats
Wo want you to sco yoursolf in
on of our spring suits or top rout.
It will do moro to convinco you of
tho merit of our clothing tlmii nip
tho verbal argument in tho world.
And while tho patorus, fnbriu, irinv
tiling, fit and distinctive) cut wUJa
sponk for tuoiiiHolvoH. A try-onr
will font in It you to nothing. If you
don't care to buy, woll and good.
8io them, anyway; thpy'ro beauties
ut
$0 to $25
Spring
Foot
wear
For Men
and
Women
New itocks nro now ready. Not
old, shelf worn or antiquated foot
wear, but now stylish, down to-dnto
shoos for niou and women in tha
new out shnpoH and leathers.
Meyer's Shoes for Mem
Gloria Shoes, Plngree
Made for Women
$3.50
NEW HATS
Spring's fancies in all the new
whadings and shapes are ropreneuted
here in great quantities Your taste
sad puree ean bo wtisfled by a se
lection from tui representative
fttouL.
rim
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