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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1906)
nsnxMEXT weather forecast. RED LINE ADVERTISERS EDITION SATURDAY- TONIGHT AND HAXUKUAX AIL Y CAPITAL JCKJKNAL SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 11)00. NO. 2Z', . XVI. TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION ARINES REPORTED FIRED ON BY REBELS OWN Of lumber of Dead Unknown But Estimates Are 75 With 250 Injured Many of Whom May Die IJelllco. Tenn., Sept. 21. Two car- lads of dynamite exploded here this lorninE. The Standard Oil tank fas destroyed, and several buildings Irecked. It 1b reported many are pad. and rumors are In circulation fetimnting the dead from 70 to 1000. the explosion occurred on the Louls- lllle & Nashville tracks, near the iepot. Five unidentified bodies have been hnioved, and the following known Bead have been taken eut: John Bordon. Walter Rodgers, John Cook ind George Atkins. -The property loss is reported at a million dollars. When the dynamite exploded the rain was being switched a hundred tarda north of the station, near the benter of town. Every warehouse klong the railroad was entirely de stroyed, and nearly every store is an entire wreck, or so badly damaged that business 13 impossible. Jelllco Hs a town of 4000, a mining town on the Kentucky state line. Jellico, Sept. 21. It is known CHICAGO STORE PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE Trade at the store that Saves You Money TRADE AT THE STORE THAT DOES THE DIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS. THAT IS THE REASON WE CAN ALWAYS GIVE YOU NEW GOODS AT SUCH LOW PRICES. THE CROWDS THAT DAY AFTER DAY VISIT OUR STORE ARE CONVINCING PROOF OF THF POWER OF THE CHICAGO STORE IN BEING ALWAYS ABLE TO SECURE THE NEWEST GOODS FOR ITS PATRONS. IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE WE NEVER SHOWED SUCH A GRAND STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE BOUGHT WELL AND SOLD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE- SEE OUR 45c fancy dress goods, yd... 25c 59c heavy wool dress goods.. 35c 85c fancy fine wool dress goods 49c $1.00 swell dresa goods, yd..C5c $1.50 Imported dress goods, yd 95 Bettor dress goods at small prices 75c black taffeta silk, yd.... 45c 85c colored taffeta silk, yd.. 49c Plaid silks, yd.. 49c, 65c, and S5c $1.35 colored Louiseno silks, yd , 86c $1.35 black peau de solo silks, yd - 85c Soft wash silks, yd. .25c, 35c, 49c 36-lnch heavy black taffeta Bilk 95C A grand assortment to select from Umbrellas ..49c, 65c, 75c, 98c up 75c colored velvets, yd 45c Wool flannels at all prices. Outing flannels yd, O&c, 8 l-3c, and 10c. 1000 yards calicoes, from 4c yd up. Blankets, 2Sc, 39c, 49c, 85c, $1, $1.35. Comforts, 75cr 95c, $1, 11.25, $1.35. 4 Co bleached table damask, yd , .., 29c 1000 towels for A, 6c, 8 l-3c, 10c, and 12 He Muslins all prices from 5c yd up White bedspreads, 75c, 85c and 9Sc Sheets and pillow caes at low piicee. Ladles' 3Se v.ool Seeeed nader- SALMI'S FASTEST JELLICOIS WRECKED that at least 15 are dead nnd over 50 injured, some of whom will prob ably die. Jelllco, Sept. 21. It Is expected the list of injured will reach 250. Some who were near declare the ex plosion was caused by Walter Rey nolds, agent of a brewery at Cincin nati, who was shooting sparrows with a small rifle, and sent a bullet into the cnr. Reynold's body was torn to pieces. Others declare that in switching the car was allowed to bump' another. Portions of human bodies are being picked up every few minutes. The railroad agent says the explosion was caused by one of three men shooting at a target nailed on the car. o Caught on a Trestle.' Seattle, Sept. 21. Francis Graves, aged 78, a rancher, while crawling qn his hands and knees over a high trestle in the suburbs, last night, was struck by a street car and Instantly ; killed. PRICES Children's underwear at all prices Ladles' and children's better hos iery and underwear at small prices. Men's 75c wool fleeced under wear 45c Men's hose, 5c, 6c, 8 l-3c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Ladies' corsets, 35c, 45c, 65c, 7uc and $1.00. Ladles' cowboy hats, $1.98, $2.45 and $2.95. Ladies' trimmed dress hats, $1.93 $2.50 and $3.50. Hundreds of swell hats on sale. Children's caps 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 45c, 75c, nnd $1.00. Children's new coatB, 98c, $1. 95, and $2.50. Misses' now long coats, $1.45, $2.95, $3.50 and $4.50. Ladies' $10 long coajts, new price, $6.50. Ladles' $13.50 long coats, new price '850 Ladies' $18.00 long coats, new prlle I"'50 .Ladles' $15 new suits, price $9.90 Ladles $18 new suits price J12.90 $7.50 Bilk petticoats, price $3.85 $10 Bilk petticoats, price... $5.90 $1.95 fur neck scarfs, price.. 98c $5 long fur neck scarfs... $2.95 $8 loap fur Beck scarfs... .M.95 $1.75 flae black petUeoats...9Se Better pettleoati cheap. Thousands of other article throughout the tore sold at saall prices. GROWING STORE. WANTS MORE ROADS Harriman and Rockefeller After the, Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul New York, September 21. Nego tiations are in progress between Harriman, William Rockefeller and the Smith estate, as a result of which the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will be turned over to the Union and Southern Pacifies. Upon tho' out come depends tho deal by which tho Baltimore & Ohio may become part of the Harriman system. ROAD PUT UP COIN St. Paul, Sept. 21. A. W. Tren- holm, general manager of tho Chi cago, Milwaukee & Omaha road, ad mitted boforo the state railroad warehouse commission today, In tho rate hearing Instituted by tho Ship pers' Association, that the road charged to operating expenses money it contributed against LaFolletto in the Wisconsin campaign. DEATH ENDED HIS FUN Orovillc, Cal., Sept. 21. Henry Korf was killed today by Constable Highett, at Haydon Hill, Lassen coun ty. Korff, who was intoxicated, forced Will Snyder to dance for tho amusement of tho crowd by shooting at his feet. Ho wounded him In the knee, and then started to shoot up tho town. Tho olllcer gave battle, and two bullets struck Korf. STEAMER STILL ASHORE Seattle. Sept. 21. The City of Se attle Is still ashore on Trial Island Her cargo la being llghterod, and J another attempt will bo mado to float her at high water. Tho vessel has taken no water, and thof'weath- er is good. . ; -1 a Russell Will Squirm. 'Vo vnrv Rant 21. State Sena tor'Brackett, attorney for a number of the Sago heirs, aanouncea iouuy there would be no contest over me wlli. He said the terB of tho settle ment would be published later Attorneys for Mrs. Sago announced that tho widow intends, as soon os Bg ft can(jjftte for re-election. In ctiA nnntlfloa sa nxpeutriX. to ClVO tO',u .,amtilA far tfift nfflrn h! sun- each of the be.neflclarlea an amount additional equal 10 me umuum queatbed. RelgH of Terror Exists. Vladivostok. Siberia. Sept. 21. There Is a relga of terror here, u is charged that officers are using tbelneSelal poslttea to earich them selve. There Is Hch Immorality among- aavaJ and army officer. A He Peeaheatas. Janesvllle. WU., Sept. 21, John TEMPLE. YOUR PAT. E. Earlght, of thh. city, haa be P-Jt ? TEMl w iUVK A point private neeretarr te G'loSAaR IS SOLICITED. PUPILS aortal Hh, rf PWIIp- AT m TALK NOT IN GOOD TASTE Vice President Forgets His Position as Invited t. Guest. Chicago, Sept. 21. Tho corner stone of the $5,000,000 court 1101180' of Cook county was laid this after-! noqn. Vice-President Fairbanks. tho governor, mayor and county ofn clals were tho principal participants. A military parade preceded tho cere monies. At 3:30 Fairbanks spoke. Ho felicitated the county upon Its prosperity nnd greatness, and, with Mayor Dunne, tho npostlo of munici pal ownership on the platform, tho vice-presiuent inuncneu into a uu nuhciatlon of government or state, ownership of railroads or any, other utility, the administration of which, heldeclared, properly bolonged to tho people In their individual or corpor ate, capacity. Ho said government ownership would be a step toward destruction of this form of govern ment, and the admission of weakness In the body politic. The Country AVill Survive. Oyster Bay, Sept. 21. Secretary Loeb, accompanied by Senator Car tor and Fred Miller, left today for a month's vacation In tho Jackson Hole country In Wyoming. To Be Tried in November. Sonttle. Sent. 21. Tho trial of Ciicater Thompson for tho murder of Judge O. Meado Emory Is BOt for, November 15th. Emory opposed tho attention of Thompson to his niece, Charlotto Whlttlessoy. He will bo defended by his father. WILL BACK MOYER Industrial Workers Resolve to Give Support to Him Chicago, Sept. 21. Tho Indus trial Workers of tho World today adopted resolutions pledging their moral support of Mover, president of tho Western Federation of Miners, now In prison In Idaho, and charged with the murder of Governor Stoun onljerg. They sent a telegram to Moyer, assuring hirn of tholr sup port. They read an affidavit from Stevo Adams, declaring tho state ment he signed Implicating Moyer and his associates, was signed under duress.. Vincent St. John, formerly In prison with Moyer was a delegato. Guilty of Peonage. Capo Girardeau, Mo., Sept. 21. Charles M. Smith, Charles M. Smith, Jr., and five tenants wero found gull- ty today of peonage. Sentence was deferred Biggins Will Not Run. x. Vn.i annt 01 It la rn morea that Hlgglns will withdraw I port mRy ue thrown to Lieutenant- Governor urucc. i . These Will Die. St. Petersburg. Sept. 21. Four teen arrests have been made an the result of a discovery or, me pioi 10 kill the Czar. F. E. Newberry HAS OPENED A MUSIC STUDIO IN THE CUBAN SITUATION IS SERIOUS If Report of Rebels Firing on. U. S. Mar ines is True There is Going to Be Something Doing With the "Greasers" Havana, Sept. 21. A paper today prints a dispatch from Clentuegos saying the sailors from tho Marietta, garrisoning tho Soledad sugar plan tation," were flred upon by rebola, and returned tho fire. Tho rebels fled. Tho situation In Southern Cuba Is most critical. Washington, Sept. 21. Tho navy dispatches announce tho arrival at Havana this morning of tho battle ships Louisiana and Virginia and tho cruisers Tncoma and Cleveland. The Minneapolis and Newark aro expect ed to arrive tonight or early in tho morning. CITY AVAST MORGUE Business Suspended While Hong Kong Buries lis Dead Mnni Knne. Sent. 21. Tho Balu- chlstan and West Kent regiments nro working today holplng to clear tho debris left by tho typhoon. Tho dead aro being carried away by cart loads. Shipping Is resumed, but is hamp ered by tho scarcity of lighters. Hong Kong, Sept. 21. Thero nre scores of funerals today. As fast as bodies nro Identified they nro turned over to tholr relatives. Tho authori ties aro making good uso of Ameri can sailors from the gunboat Callao. Tho Yankee tars work willingly. Many buildings damaged must bo razed. Tho estimates still cling to 5000 dead and the loss Is $2Q,000, 000, Ton Thousand Dead. Hong Kong, Sopt. 21. Tho ontlro fleet of COO fishing Junks was lost In tho typhoon. ThU Increases tho mor tality to 10,000. WANTS JUDGE BOUNCED Salt Lake, September 21. Judgo Armstrong, of the district court, to day Issued a citation against County Attorney P. P. Christensen, to show cauao why Chrlstentsen should not be removed from his office. Suit was brought at tho instance of Mostyn Owen, who last week Bworo to a complaint charging Smith with adul tery. Chrlstenson refused to Jbsuo a warrant, claiming thero waB insuffi cient evidence to convict. Chicago Market. Chicago, Sept. 21. Wheat 72 072, corn Mi8, ottuSi'A. Dr. J. F. COOK MOVKD TO 310 LIBERTY STRKfCT, WHERE HE WILL MEET AIX OLD AND NEW PATIENTS. FOR ANY DISEASE CALL ON DR. COOK, CON4$KbXATIOX FREE, $ Havana, Sept. 21. Tho Indica tions nro that Tnftwlll not bo ablo to scttlo tho difficulty without doll nito nnd renl intervention, and tho lauding of an army. It 1b known that Taft Is In constnnt communication with Roosovolt, nnd it Is reported tho situation is much more critical than wnB supposed. Government londora told Taft they could whip tho insur gents, but could not possibly protect foreign property, nnd therefore ask Taft to bring Ainorlcnn ' troops to suppress tho insurrection, Havnna, Sept. 21. Following tho publication thin afternoon of a thrqnt from Guorrn to march on Hnvunn, unless tho government at once ceased tho mobilization of troops, comes n well authenticated rumor emanating from tho pnlaco that Taft and Bacon havo virtually concluded that intor vontlon by tho United States at nu early date 1b tho only solution of tho present Cuban ci-IhIb. Havana, Sopt. 21. Guorra mndo IiIb threat to Major Lndil, of the United States Army anil Dr. Luno, n naturalized citizen of Cuba. Lndd and Lnno visited Ouorra nt his camp and found him commanding C00O men woll equipped and mounted Thoy nttonded a rovlow nt which Guorra dollvored his ultlnintum, adding that nullification of tho last election wan tho only movo would cnuso IiIb men to lay down tnoir arniB. It Is bolloved thnt Taft con voyed to Oyster Bay a reeoinmonda- tlou for intervention. THEY WANT HIM NOW Portland, Sept. 21. A warrant was iBBiind today for tho arrcat of 0. D. VanAukor, cnahior of tho Stato Bank at Rainier, Orogon, charged with ombezzlomont of $1027 of tho bank'n fundB. Ho escaped from tho detectives last night, nnd 1h now n fugltlvo from Justice. Ho wan aeon In Portland this morning. VanAukor was found bound in tho bank Labor Day. Ho told a BonBntlonnl Btory of being held up and robbod. It Is al leged tho caBhler lont the mouoy at gambling, und dovlsed tho fako rob bery to covor his peculations. Portland, Sept. 21. VanAukor was arrested hero this afternoon. Helped TlU'iuselvva. Ellzabethgrad, RusBla, Sopt. 21. Peasants raided an oatato here to day and killed the owner, plundered tho storehouses and took 300, OOn roubleB In cash, which they distrib uted among the starving villagers of tho vicinity. Killed PatrolincH. MulnilyaJh, Russia, Bopt. 21. Peasants today killed seven patrol roes in revenge for tho arrest of a revolutionary agitator. Tm Trad Thoma. London, Sft. 21. Lfptoa says he wll thoroughly go Jute the matter of a ehalleHger wht he vIsU Ameri ca this Ml n Mongolia I Pleat. MMway J!, St. ai.Th stranded ateamer Mongolia was float ed tkta-BKwnlwg. ' J fl McEYOY BROS. '&Bfc