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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)
.. 4-ufcitta 'V AIL Y CAPITAL JOTTRNAT .svi. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST .10, 1000. NO. il08. . ( 1 " K IYAN SPEAKS TONIGHT dine on the Yacht Mini py New York Alive With Democrats .-i. Aim 3n Tim uvea nt kit iorfti "tj " -- -j w Lmocratic party of the United I - ...nn Vnw Vnrtr tnrlnv In lareuiiuu .I-- -... v--...,, ... Ictation of the landing of William U Bryan after his tour of the L For many weeks the prepara- i for the great events planned In lection with the nrrlval of the It Democratic leader were going M now everytmng is in ream- Many thousands of Democrats, Ljthepi ninny of tho most prom- It Democratic leaders In various la are assembled In this city to lionor to Bryan and to attend tho tiler reception which will be held ludlson Square Gardon this even- Sew York Is well provided with i-I accommodations and ljt does not Ipn Tery often that the Influx of ilent visitors Is so great that tho Li are overtaxed, so enormous lleen the Influx of Democrats i all parts of the United States hgthe last few days that, for tho i time In many years, tho hotels I overcrowded. He whole city In on tiptoes of ex- fcitlon, and It Is stated on go"od llorlty, that nearly everybody will lout this afternoon to line up on adway when William Jennings escorted by tho reception people along Broadway, when the parade passes through, to satisfy even the most exacting traveler. In accordance with the wishes of Mr. Bryan the committee In charge of the arrangements for the big re ception at Madison Square Garden has been very economical in decorat ing the enormous hall. Only the platform and the' speakers stand have been decorated In the national colors. Otherwise the big hall is unadorned. The hall will afford seats for about 7000 people and standing room for about 5000 more Nearly every Beat Is reserved and lf Is expected that the enormous hall will be packed from one end to the other. , Mr. Bryan, who arrived at this port yesterday accompanied by his wife on the North Germnn Lloyd liner Princess Irene, is still on board th'o steam yacht of his friend, Ed ward F. Goltra of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Goltra are Intimate friends and have known each other since their school days. According to the program the yacht will steam Into the upper har bor and will land Mr. Bryan at the Battery at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The reception committee, headed by Governor Folk, of Missouri, will be assembled at the landing and carri ages will be In readiness for Mr. Bry an and the members of the commltt tee. There will be several hundred carriages. After nn Informal ex change of greetings Mr. Bryan; Gov ernor Folk, Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, and nctlng Mayor Mc Gowan, of New York, will occupy tho first carriage and will bo at the head of tho procession, which will move up on Broadway to Fifty-ninth street, thence east to Fifth avenue and south to tho Victoria hotel, where Mr Bryan will spend the rest alttee, nearly ono thousand f, to take his triumphal rido up of tho afternoon until It is time for d thoroughfare to his hotel. No him to drive to the reception at ipt has been made to decorate Madison Square Garden. No band ihlldlngs along the line of the will precede or accompany the pro sit, but there will be enough cession. CHICAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE WE ARE NOW ;eadv to show You lomplete Line of New Merchandise in following Departments and at rices that no house on the Pacific Loast can Beat. It is a Big Volume business we are after, not Big frofits. ttr DRESS GOODS . ' IW SILKS 'VELVETS NlES- .uw COATS UD1ES' NEW SUITS pfsuint WAISTS ' JACKETS SILK PETTICOATS JEW nits TRIMMED HATS OSTRICH PLUMES FAXCY FTC A Tirana DREX'S NEW COATS K5K paLu.r."" ftnmoxs wces ,JRESS TRIMMINGS ,'CL COLLARS K WHJRELLAS WOOL SHAWLS WARM UNDERWEAR UXDERWEAR LADIES' HOSIERY CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS LADIES UNION SUITS MEN'S HEAVY UNDERWEAR MEN'S WARM HOSIERY MEN'S CLOTHING LADIES' FINE SHOES MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES NEW WAISTINGS NEW OUTING FLANNELS WOOLEN FLANNELS NEW FLANNELETTES NEW TABLE LINENS NEW DOMESTICS NEW BLANKETS NEW COMFORTS NEW NOTIONS NEW CORSETS NEW HOSE SUPPORTERS NEW STANDARD PATTERNS NEW GLOVES NEW BELTS NEW HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S NEW NECKTIES :EY0Y SAiaorg oxxjLTurr axowrira stows. bros. sraawsss The program for tho reception at Madison Square Garden is quite sim ple. Before the meeting is opened, the orchestra of the Metropolitan opera house will ijlay several selec tions. Upon the arrival of Mr. Bry an, the meeting will be called to or der by Mr. Henry W. Walker, of the committee on addresses. He will In troduce Governor Folk, of Missouri, who, in turn, will introduce Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, se lected to preside over the meeting. Mayor Johnson will speak only a few words before Introducing Mr. August Thomas, the well known politician ar.d playwright, who will deliver tho a'"Jresi of welcome to which tho guest nf the evening will respond. Tho uddress of Mr. Thomas will be of an eulogistic nature, while the re sponse of Mr. Bryan, it is expected, will contain a resume of the present political situation and will sound the keynote of the coming presidential campaign. The address will undoubt edly form the basis of the Democratic campaign literature at the coming campaign and Is awaited with In tense Interest throughout the coun try. It Is expected thnt there will bo an overflow meeting outside of Madison Square Garden and it Is proposed that Mr. Bryan will address that meeting after the reception in the hall. It is believed thnt tho meet ing will be a grand ovation for Mr. Bryan and that men of all parties will be present on thnt occasion to hear the silver-tongued orator from Nebraska. Bryan Talking. New York, Aug. 30. Bryan Is aboard the Illinl at anchor off Staple ton, husbanding strength for his two hours' speech tonight. He feels fine today, and says he is glad for a chance to rest aboard the yacht. He Is silent In the matter of politics, but expressed his thanks for President Roosevelt's efforts to facilitate his landing. Every minute of Bryan's time is filled from the time ho lands until ' tomorrow morning. It is thought there will be only a few carriages in the parade. At least soven Nebraska mayors say they will be In the parade regardless of the New Yorkers' de sire to keep them out. Tho com mittee is arranging for overflow meetings. Everybody from every where wants to dine with Bryan, and the committee is going to make many enemies In selecting guests. Aboard Nixon's steam houseboat, Louden, tho newspaper men cornered Bryan, and talked with him over an hour. Bryan refused to discuss "per BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS The Philadelphia Bank Robbsr Shoots Himself in the Mouth Philadelphia, Aug. 30. The coro ner says: "I suppressed the facts for seven days and hoped to prevent a run on the bank. When I called at Brynmnwr to investigate the death, I learned that Hippie was president of the trust company. Neither the bank directors, nor the ofllcinls nor members of the family requested the suppression. I don't believe nnyone interested in the bank knew Hippie committed suicide. Hlpplo placed the revolver in his mouth and fired. Mrs. Hippie found the body but did not? know it was a case of suicide. As there was no outward sign the wife thought death was caused by apo plexy until the arrival of a physician. WILL USE MORAL SUASION Ogden, Utah, Aug. 30. When the Farley train, carrying the strike breakers, reaches Ogden, the lnbor unions and socialists will mnke a de termined effort to Induce the men not to go to San Francisco to tako the place of tho strikers. No trouble Is expected with men refusing to handlo cars, as moral suasion will be used only. WAIT FOR STRIKE BREAKERS Sen rrandsco, Aug. 30. The strike situation in quiet today. The company made no attempt to run cars, but Is awaiting tho arrival of strike breakers. President Calhouu, of tho United Railways, made no re- sons or politics," and said ho was back tQ WQrk for $3 per day nnd to keeping out of state fights but would attend to the Sullivan question later. He refused to discuss tho tariff,, be cause the subject was too big for a few words. Asked about Cannon's boom, he said: "From discussing Cannon both personally nnd In poll- jtics, excuse me." Ho hadn't heard of the Cuban insurrection until touny, but expressed confldenco In Palma. arbitrate the hours. It Is not be lieved he will consider tho offer. Ow ing to tho possibility or dlsored. Chief of Police DInan today recalled 200 policemen now on leave of nbsence on account of the fire, and withdrew the ordor releasing 200 more Saturday. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Cornelius this afternoon issued another appeal He refuses to state tho subject of his f()p the speecn lonigni. ,iuu.,r follow tho lines of tho interview in Europe, In which ho said "Tho free silver question Is no longer an issue, on ncount of overproduction," and will discuss tho government owner ship question as probably tho para mount Issue, and demand tariff re duction as the only means of solving the trust problem. THEY SHOOT AT SIGHT strikers In their effort to secure living wages nnd fair hours, and stated thd men are ready to return to work, and only ask the company to meet them half way. The company continued Its preparation to houso tho strike breakers and is fitting up 28 street car barns with cots. May Strike In Seattle. Seattle, Aug. 30. A meeting will bo held here tonight to organize the 800 Seattle street car men of the Seattle Electric Company, which is fighting the movement, and already has discharged 30 for organizing. If more are discharged there will surely be a strike. Moscow, Aug. 30. Officers bavo been ordered to use arms to dispose of any suspects who may hereafter approach them. Tho government Is determined to have no moro assassi nations. Citizens interpret hub i. mean tho police are at liberty toj shoot at all persons approaching j them. I ORGANIZE TO MURDER THE CZAR Anarchists Are Organizing All Over Europe for Purpose of Assassination "St. Petersburg, Aug. 30. The'gov ernment will make another loan to relieve the fnmino sufferers In n number of provinces. It Is learned that revolutionaries In nil tho enpit als of Europo arc organizing to at tack tho czar nnd all members of the Imperial family. Nottllkoff, com mander In chief of tho militant rev olutionists, hns gono to inspect the companies forming. lie says tho nt tack on Stolypln Is only the first of the series. GAGE TALKS OF BRYAN San Diego, Cnl., Aug. 30. Former Secretary of the Treasury Lytnnn G. Gage returned to his cottngo nt Point Lomn, said: "I'm not n member of the theosophlcnl society, and never intimated any intention of Joining It." Speaking of Bryan's nrrlval, ho said: "Bryan is tho mnnifest destiny. That he wil lbe tho Democratic nom ine Is inevitable. His nnino Is ono to conjure with." I II III III III II 111 II II 1 II I I Mrs. S. P. M. Hilggs Is Critic- ally 111 at White Salmon. Arlington, Or.. Aug. 29. Word hnB been received hero thnt Mrs. S. P. M. Brlggs, formerly '. ! of this place, who Is now chief ', ', supremo matron of the Nation-' ' nl Lodge of the Degreo of Hon- or, Is lying critically 111 at ! '. White Salmon, Wnsh., with ty-'. ', phold fever. H M I I I 81 I I I I tl I I I I I I ! TRYING TO FORCE UNCLE SAM Made Rich Strike Sonorn, Cal., Aug. 30. Hub Shaw, a veteran prospector has made a rich strike of copper and silver ore east of Kennedy's lake, near tho summit In the StanlslauB forest reserve. Specimens assay JC00 per ton In sil ver andfa heavy percentage of copper. THE SPA Cold Storage Plant Busy. &Al2!E! our California Orange Candy, this morning on tho "Congestion of In boxes, just like orangeo. Cream Law" He said tho country Is suffer- Caramels, something new and good. cream In any stylo. Sherberts a specialty. ing from over-legislation and the 111 effects are manifested In the belittled character of law-abiding bodies. He said with 25,009 P8 ot bw stat utes added every yfar, relief la Imperative. W. T. Stofc, F. G. Myer M2 STATS fTIM. Washington, Aug. '30. Probably with a vlow of forcing American In tervention, tho rebels begun attack ing American property In Culm. Tho mannger of tho Constanclo sugar es tate, near Clenfugos, which Is owned entirely In this country, today noti fied the stato department the placo had been raised by the revolutionists, and sovernl horses taken. Rattle Anniversary Celebration. Osawatomle, Kns Aug. 30, Fifty years ago today, on August 30, 1850, tho battle of Osawatomlo was fought and tho anniversary la celebrated here today in tho most elaborate and befitting mnnner. Thousands of vis itors from tho surrounding districts are here to attend tho celebration, which Is graced by tho presenco of mnny prominent men of national ro pute. The program of tho celebra tion Includes a sham battio on tho site of the historic battio, fought by regular troops from Fort Leaven worth, a public meeting at which Vice President Fairbanks, Sonator Chester I. Long, Governor Hoch, W. A. Harris and several others will speak, and reunions of old soldiers and old settlers of Kansas. Tho battio of Osawatomlo was fought on tho hill In the western part of the town between a band of about 400 Mlssourians, under tho com mand of John W. Reed and tho Rev, Martin White, and John Brown's force of 41 men. In the battle John Brown's son, Frederick, was killed and the entire town burned. Only one present citizen of Osawatomle, Mr. J. C. Chestnut, lived here at the time of the fight. The last Ume the anniversary of the battle was cele brated was 28 years ago, when Sena tor John J. Ingalls was the principal orator. Oa that occasion the hiohu nwat to John Brown, bow one of tba amenta of tba city, waa dedl- SPOKANE MAKES . A KICK Files Complaint With Com mission Against Railroads Charging Discrimination Washington, Aug. 30.. Tho Inter state Commorco Commission today published complaints under tho now law, tho first being filed by Spoknno, Washington, averring tho Northorn, Union Pacific, Oregon Rrnilroad and Navigation, Spoknno Falls, nnd Groat Northern, dscrimlnnto against tho city, nnd Us shipping interests, In favor of Senttlo, Tncoma nnd Port land, by charging freight rntcs lnrgoly In excess of thoso chnrged nny city slmllnrly Bltuntcd. Many othor com plnlnts wero filed. o Fnlrbnnlcs Spoke. Ossnwatomlo, Kan., Aug. 30. Vico President Fnirbnnks spoko horo at tho celebration todny of tho annlvor sary of tho first conflict on account of slavery, In which John Brown was tho central figure BUILD ROAD FAST Work Is progressing rapidly on tho electric road from thiH city to Port land. A gang of men have boon em ployed todny In bnlastlng tho track Insido tho city limits nnd tho greater part of tho construction crow is working outside tho city. Tho trolley poles will bo erected tomorow nnd Saturday nnd tho wlroa will probnbly bo strung next wcok. Manager McDonald, of the construe tlon company,, Is In town todny look ing Into tho matter of tho grado on tho blocK between Stato nnd Forry streets. Ho Hityn ho anticipates no troublo with tho city authorities or tho property ownoru on ncount of the grado and when It Is nscortalnod JtiBt whero the grado Is thnt was es tablished by the council at tho ttmo the block was Improved, tho company wll know whnt stops to tako noxt. Whatever may bo done rognrdlug tho grado on tills block, the com pany will proceod with tho construc tion and enrn will bo running bJUvcon Salem and Chomawu boforo thostato fair. New Torpedo Itoal DeHtroycrs. Washington, D. 0 Aug. 30. Tho naval board of construction Is Just now considering tho preliminary plans for tho torpedo boat destroyers which nro to bo built for tho govorn mont this year. Tho now destroyers, according to tho tentative proposi tion, will be larger than any hitherto built for tho government, but not as largo as some of tho vessels of that typo under construction aboard. Tho naval constructors foreseo that the development of tho destroyer will soon bring It into tho class of tho scout, and already tho merging Is percoptlblo In tho construction of tho class abroad. Tho destroyer has come Into a larger function In con nection with tho Bubtnnrine, and will undoubtedly, tho experts predict, load to tho extinction of tho harbor defense vessel ot tho old monitor typo and, possibly, tho torpedo boat, the functions of which havo boon ap propriated by Its foo, tho destroyer. Tho new destroyers will huvo in creased speed and larger radius of action, moro powerful armament, and will bo correspondingly moro ot a fighting mnchlno of tho deep. Land Fraud Cuaes. Portland, Aug. 30. Oswald West, stato land agent, and O. G. Brown, clork of tho stato land board, Identi fied the signature of tbo defendant la the Maya land fraud trial, on their applications for school lasd la tVi Blue Mountain Reserve, aad testified regarding payments on the sauio. Dr. J. P. CookM to 340 Liberty, street, where he WM meet aM old and new patients. For any disease, caN on Dr. Cook. Consulta tion free , w 2 s? . 3 j ' , i M "b M i S A ,t i V fl A i ., rf.f ,. M mA r& mi