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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1893)
" lV,lJ' jrVJ-ff EjkBB ""$ ifiifa it ii"i""fflrrti i tii Jl Ifl I m SEE SKJE JOURNAL;? r BookCoupon CAPITAL oi SUPPLEMENT. IN THIS ISSUE, "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 71. VOL.. 6. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." 8AJLEM, OBEQON, SATTJRDAT, MARCH 25, 1893. M"w" I i -it ' - i -J. W. THOMAS,- (Successor to B. Forstner & Co.) HE SELLS FOB. CASH gr He Buys for Cash. -:- cr He Saves You Cash. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: Men's Suits $5. Never sold for less that $7.50. Men's Suits Double breasted square cut $9, worth $13.50. Youth's Good Suits $4.50, worth $6 everywhere. Youth's Fine Suit" $5, always sold for $7.50. Boys' Josies $1.50, cheap at $2.50. Boys' Kast Iron Suits (with two pair pants) Never Rip, Only $5, absolutely worth $7.50. The above goods are all clean atock, just arrived, ami are absolutely the best bargain ever given in Oregon Cash buys goods lower than any time store can sell at and live. We want CASH Trade Only, and make inducements that cannot be met elsewhere. J. W. THOMAS, fit tbe Old Forstner Store. REMARKABLE -OF- PREMIUM BOOKS TO JOURNAL READERS. Books can be seen BOOK Cut out this coupon, and when you have five of different numbers send the tlve coupons with 5 cents (a nickel or stamps) to cover coat of postage, clerical work, etc., to COUPON The Journal. Salem. ivou select from the catalogue on 2nd U While we expect to be able to nil all Jtlmes may be exhausted. Because of ?a second and third choice. If out of lof both we will send third. Give catalogue number and title. Svery plainly. Title or fjFirst Choice. I Second Choice Third Choice - My Name- Address You must send five coupons of different numbers and 5 cents (a niokel lor stamps.) Regular daily subsciibere, must not be In arrears for subscription. Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept It PERFECT books, such are The Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of ficials of the State of Oregon, auu tne greater portion 01 me meruuuumu ujcu of the State, are surely deserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors of THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. 500,000 OSWEGO - FALL. 1892. We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to our largo and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class iu every resreot. Send for catalogue aud price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, "Mention this paper. NEWTON TANNER. White & Tanner's Livery. (Successors to Ellis ft Whitley.) LWery. hack and fed stable. A. full supply of horses and bugeles on hand. Horsey boarded by day. week or month. Ofllce at stable. Commercial and Trade streets, south ' ' of Willamette hotel. I W. TH0RNBURG, THE ITPnOLSTliREIt. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience iln the trade enables me to turn out first-class worft. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Chemektta street. C. N. CHURCHILL. T. B. BURROUGHS. CITUECHH-Ii & BURTtOTJGrHS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Acents for the celebrated economlo force and lift pump. 100 Cherueketa Street. F. T. HART, DISTRIBUTION at this office. No. 2. Or., and any book naee will be sent you Free, postpaid. orders tor any dook, me suppiy ais. this it will be better for you to give the first we will send second; it out Write your own name and address Boob. jNuiuoeror ook to take advautage of this otter, TREES 1 NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893, Oswego, Oregon. J. F. WHITE. LEADING MERCHAN1 TAILOR. IMPORTANT RAILROAD NEWS. Asking for an Accounting from the Northern Pacific. Seattle, Wash., March 25. Maugus Mackintosh, a Seattle banker, and Thomas Earle, a member of the domin ion parliament and a railroad contractor and both minority stockholders in the Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern railroad have filed in the superior court a peti tion for the appointment of a receiver for that road and for an accounting from the Northern Pacific, which operates it. Tbey allege that the Northern Pacific has exceeded its powers by buying the stock of the road ; that the Lake Shore has been operated in the interest of the Northern Pacific since May 23, 1891, an alleged meeting of the trustees was held In New York and a new traffic contract made. They say the road was earning a surplus until this contract took effect, that the Lake Shore is being saddled with a big floating debt, while the Northern Pacific is credited with its earnings. They also claim the North em Pacific has taken possession of the Lake Shore depot and terminal facili ties in this city, worth 12,000,000. It is probable that if a receiver is appointed a traffic contract will be made with the Canadian Pacific, under which the latter's trains would come into Seattle over that road, according to the plans of the first projectors. MEXICAN RAILROADS. City op Mexico, March 25. It is officially announced that the concession granted by the Mexican government to General Caaming & Co. for construct ing a railway from the City of Mexico to Zihuatanejo by way of Toluca, with a subsidy of $8,000 per kilometer, have been reformed by the government, al lowing the company to change the line from Mexico to Zihuatanejo by way of Cuernavaca, Pente de Ixtla and Coyuca to the port of Zihuatanejo. The new route will be sberter by 350 kilometers thus saving the gove-nmeut $3,000,000 in subsidies, and the railroad (8,000,000 on construction. This w'U be the short en line from the capital to the Pacific c mst. Bradfield's Female Regulator Every ingredient possesses superb Tonlo properties and exerts a wonderful Influence in toning up and strengthening her system by driving through the proper channels all Impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. My wife, who was bedridden for eighteen months, after using IIjudfield's Fkmalk ItrauLATon for two months, is getting well, J. 31. Johnso.v, Malvern, Ark. niUDFjELD ItEotTLATOu Co., Atlanta, Ga. Bold by Druggists at Sl.oo per bottle. UNATTRACTIVE LADIES mv ha as rood 04 gold, but tbey have little 4S.....nn VtTAM UHV Tl hfl tCtA t itl b I fl V It's ber duty to be atti active. Beauty attracts. LOLA M0NTEZ OREME, tbaHKIN.FOODand TIS8UB HUlLDKll, wakm ladle- baull In). Prevents wrlnlc let, withering;, dry ing, atrtnir of the skin keeping- It In a healthy condition. Clayes, Druggist, sells all ol Mrs Net Aw.iltfAb ft4 tie IlarrtMin's wona ratntil fr1tt aritflfeM. u... iiAiit virion lutaKunUA. core all scalp hum ors, prevents hair fiullae out, keeplns it fine of Mr? HerUVlUoutATOB cure torpid HEUGATE WOMEN II Or Debilitated Women Should Use $gF n-sri v. "- 1 i trouble, an pnreuum u; - -- ---neys. Remember the place, IIHrtOKM LEGO. DruUt, I'atton Block, FIeoj, Oregon. KorMjr special fo??ew,BJrlSI'iJ the face and torso, writ to MRU. ACTTIB !& hair ftrwuMMUr rmorM, Jf Sixty-Seven Celestials Admitted After Night at Portland. INSPECTOR ARMSTRONG IS SUSPENDED. TheDepaty Collector Relieved Fig Tails Must Go. Portland, Or., March 25. The cus toms officials when interviewed here today regarding the telegram from Washington, stating that 67 Chinese had been illegally landed here Thurs day nlght,from the steatnor HaytlenRe- public. were somewhat reticent, but they confirmed the truth of the state ment that Chinese were landed about 10 o'clock Thursday night by In spector Armstrong and Deputy Collec tor Cardloell. Armstrong acted under Cardiuell'a orders, and Is therefore freed from responsibility iu the matter. The Chinese had certificates, but Cardinell had been instructed by Deputy Collec tor Pike to land none on these certifi cates until they bad been passed on by the federal court. Cardinell claimed, however, that he had authority to land them on certificates, and so acted. Car dinell has been relieved pending Inves tigation of the matter, which will be taken up as soon as Collector Lotan, who is nbw in San Francisco, returns. Armstrong is well knowu in Salem, where he resided before entering the service. Cardinell Is a brother-in-law of C. A. Dolpb. Washington, March 25. A tele gram has been received at the treasury from Chinese Inspector Coblentz, at Portland, Or., stating that Deputy Col lector Cardinell and Inspector Arm strong, at midnight Thursday permit ted G7 Chinese to land from the steamer Hay Men Republic. The Chinese are said to be coolies. Orders have been sent suspending the two officials, dl- reoting a thorough investigation. Col lector Lotan was absent at the time. Since the beginning of the present fiscal year 137 Chinamen have been returned to China. Last year 175 Chluamen were returned. St. Paul, March 26. Representa tive Slkoreki today Introduced a bill in the house prohibiting Chinamen here after "from wearing their shirts out side of their pants," requiring them to "dress the same as other citizens." Violations of this act are to be punished by a fine of ten dollars and a forfeiture of their pigtail. IMPORTANT LABOR DECISIONS. Truck Stores and General Strikes Decided Upon. Nsw Orleans, March 25. Judge Billings in the United States court this morning reuderedla decision in the suit of the amaliamated council and vari ous labor organizations, which ordered a strike of all labor organizations last night. The suit asked for au Injunc tion against these bodies under an act of Congress prohibiting combinations In restraint of trade. In an elaborate opinion, far reaching in in effect, the court declares the acts complained of unlawful, and merchants entitled to an Injunction and other re lief. TRUCK STOHE LAW. Jkffersiin Citv, Mo., March 25. The 1 uprome court declared state law prohibiting the payment of employes through medium truck stores unconsti tutional. Among the Office-Seekers. Washington. D. C, March 25. The rush of office seekers continues. To applicant for the positions of pen sion commissioner and public printer, the president said this morning be would not fill these olllcea for some time, as he wished to give careful cou slderatlon to the claims of all appll cants. Tho president has decided to appoint Allen P. More, of Michigan consul at Glasgow. His principal op ponent for tbe place was Owsley of Illinois, who formerly held the place. A WASHINGTON MAN. Seattle Banker Mentioned as U. 8. Treasurer. ' Seattle. March 26. Hon. E. O. Graves, president of the Washington national bank aud of the chamber of commerce, la mentioned as the accept ed candidate for United Stales trees urrer. He saya he has no private ad vices as to the matter. BoHe of hit friend have been urging his naaae for tbe plaee, though be is not eerUU be niiH .nix.ni. it. if tendered. Ho was for 20 years connected with tho treas- ury department, two years n ... treasurer. Regarding a Will New YoBK.March 25. Judgo Dugro decides that the will of Banker A. Kountze establishes a trust of $450,- nnn tnr hn widow, and directs at her death that $250,000 of the trust fund shall go to her heira and next or Kin or legal representatives. This ompowers Mrs. Kountze to dispose of the $250, 000 by will. She has no children, but she adopted Klty and Frank Smith when they were very young. New Trolley system. Philadelphia, March 25. The Consolidated Traction company of New Jersey, has been organized with a cap ital of $25,000,000. to construct a trolley system between Jersey City, Newark, Elizabeth, The Oranges, Wayeriy ana Hoboken. . Another Match Proposed. Albanv, Or., March 25. Another match nlireon Bhoot between Ski Meeks and W. B. Martin has been arranged, to take place at the state sportsmen's tournament at Salem In Juue. Meeks' friends are not satisfied with his defeat by Martin, and have arranged a second match, which will be fora purse or $400. Another Monetary Oonference. Washington, March 25. The news that the president has decided to re convene the International Monetary conference at Brussels MaySOlh is re ceived with arjorobatlon by the sena tors who have interested themselves with the silver question. The Impres sion prevails that the only change in the United States delegation will be the absence of Senator Allison. Spinners' Strike Over. Manchester, England, March 25. An. agreement has been reached be tween the spinners and their employes by which the great cotton mills strike will end Monday. The spinners agree to a reduction In wages of 7 pence on tbe pound. This strike has been on five months, and has been contested with unexampled stubbornness by the strik ers, who have eudured the greatest privations of cold and hunger through the winter. Ghost Dancing. Tahlequah, I. T. March 25. Chief Murray of the Otoea has arrived here. He says the Klo was, Otoesand Missouri are dancing, and predicting the coming of the Messiah. Unless the agents do something, trouble will result. The whites are leaving tho agenoy. Bains in Astoria. Astoria, March 26. It has been rainlncr for two davs without cessation. The down-pour of tbe past two weeks beats any previous record. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Miss Lola Pringle returned from Al bany today. A. M. Hawks, of Jefferson, wan a Sa lem visitor today. Senator and D.H.Looney were down from Jefferson today. C. M. Lock wood is in Eugeue on a short visit. Postmaster Gilbert Is, in Portland this afternoon. B. F. Giltner is In Portland on a short visit. W. B. McAllister, two year old Oily, SL Paul by Kitty Wells. Geo. Wilson, who Is visiting his brother, John Q., returned today from Albany. Architect C. 8. MoNally returned from Portland last night. A largo extra edition of The Jouk nal horse and gun club Issue Is mailed this evening. W. T. Itamsden has returned fnm a visit to friends at Aberdeen aud Al bany. Mrs. Wm. Williams aud daughter and Mi. Willlan Eaaton of Portland, are tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sbeppard of this' city. Senators Raley and Matlock, also Representative Wright, of Union., left the city this atternoon, en route iiome. This is a bl tr day at tho tax counter of the sheriff's ofllce, receipts will run up to near 9 iu.uw. John O. Estes has been appointed administrator iu the W. W. Saunders estate, recently deceased at the asylnni. Bonds suouu. Prof. W. I. Staley returned today from Kansas, where lie was called five weeks ago to the bedside of his father. Ho left the latter much Improved, and Is happy to be back out of reach of the blizzards aud snow. B. Huut and B. M. Webb and their families have arrived from Smith Co., Kansas, and will make their home with II. A. Hunt and W. J. Steele, who have bought the Dr. Henderson place norm ofBalem. Dyspepsia In all 1U forma (a sot only relieved out eured by Whuom LJTer Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report Rcffol ABSOLUTELY PURE CRUELTIES TO PRISONERS. Siberian Atrocities Narrated by a Sailor. MANCHESTER SPINNERS' STRIKE ENDED. Americans Buying up Newspapers. British San Francisco, March 25, Louis A. Paradyce, a sailor who arrived from China on tho Gaolic, tells a story of horrible treatment In the Siberian prisons. He was a sailor on tho seal ing schooner Mary A. Thomas, aud, with another sailor named Wilson, weut ashore on the coast of Kamohatka to 1111 water casks. A hurricane drove the schooner oil and aud the men were left ashore. They had no provisions and traveled Inland to a camp of Rus sian soldiers. Thero they were seized and accused of being spies. They were sent to Carassook, n convict sta tion. Paradyce tells of tbe horrible cruelty inflicted on prisoners there. Although Wilson and himself were roughly treated, tbey were not flogged as tbe other prisoners were. There were about 6000 convicts at the station, and every Wednesday those who had disobeyed tbe rules during the week were given 60 lashes with a knout. A woman about to become a mother was knoutcd, and three hours later gave birth to a dead child. Of the fiOOO con victs in camp 1800 wore a ball and chain. Many men were too feeble to walk, and were dragged along by their compan ions. Tho soldiers would prod tbem with bayonets to make them move more quickly. The convicts wero fed with black bread and raw salt meat. Finally Paradyco and Wilson wero taken to Vladlvostock. From there they were Bent to tho Kara gold Ileitis, 16 days' journey. They suffered fright fully from bungor and fatigue. Wilson gayo out and had to bo carried In a Wkgon, The United States ship Marlon arrived at Vladivostok, and tbe offi cers were Informed by a merchant named Smith of Paradyce's and Wil son's fate. The commander of the Marlon demanded that the prisoners bo given up, and after considerable de lay this was dono. Tbey wero taken to Shanghai on the Marlon and placed In tho hospital. As soon as Paradyce was able to travel he was sent to Hong Kong on the Gaelic and then came here. VV'MUUa TUB UEOLOCJISTB. Panama, March 26. From Popaj an Is reported a phenomenon which Is puzzling the geologists. The hill known as Crulz Loma, which la situ ated near tho town, suddenly disap peared. For several days deafening subterranern noises were heard, which caused alarm throughout the town. Then the hill suddenly parted and Im mense volumes of earth wero piled to the surface. In tho di-scont u great amount-lodged In tho beds of tho river. This was especially true In the case of the Rio Gauchlcouo, Rio M0II110 aud Rio Uliinco. All of these streams wero obstructed.' It Is believed tbe obstruc tion will result In floods, which may cause great damage. Whole villages, in which are located many vuluabo estates, are In danger. The upheaval Is attributed to an eruption of tho Sol- arlo volcano, which has been active for many months. Twelve persons and hundreds of cattlo were killed by the flying rocks when the hill parted. BISMAKCIC'a warning. Berlin, March 26. Bismarck, in Hamburger Nacbrichten, utters a warulug against a dissolution, which can only result In auother government reverse. It would be far better, he says, to abandon tbe army hill now Introduced, siid modify tbe bill at a boom favorable period, than to resort to arbitrary methods. It transpires that Hector Ahlwardt, before the ootnmlttee on inquiry, con fessed that bis papers bad been stolen, jm! betted tbt eennltUe to treat I be Baking Powder confession as confidential. Chancellor Caprivl threatened to quit the commit tee If tho request was granted. AN ABTOR EDITOR. London, March 25. William Wal dorf Astor, who recently purchased the Pall Mall Gazette and converted It from a liberal Into a oonservarlve or gan, appears to have developed a lik ing for authorship. It is announced he will start May 1st tbe Pall Mall magazine, as a complement of the Pall Mall Gazette. The Pall Mall magazine will bo published in London and -New York and will be sold for a shilling. Particular caro will bo taken In tbe art department and Illustrations will be a, leading feature. Lord Frederick Spencer Hamilton, formerly in the di plomatic service aud now a member of parliament, and ex-Judgo Sir Douglass Straight will conduct tho magazine, Swineburne will furnish a poem for tho initial number. THE APPOINTED SENATORS. Republicans Determined to Resist Democratic Organization. Washington, March i25.- Vance, chairman of tho committee on privi leges and elections, who Is preparing a) majority report In tbe cases whero bod ators have been appointed by the gov- ernors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming, will furnish it today. It will not be long, but will present the reasons why a majority of the commit-, tee do not believe the certificates of theso governors are sufficient authority upon which to seat the senators In' question. Hoar, who prepared tbe minority report fuvorlng the Beating of these senators, has completed his work. It Is probable both these re ports will bo printed and will bo laid, upon tho senators' desks when the sen- the debate relatlvo to theso cases may be precipitated at once. Tho Republicans say they will In sist upon a strict following of preced ents, aud, If tbey have tho strength to stand up for their resolution to not al low tho Democrats to All the elective offices. It looks as If they would be able to forco tho Democrats to hold off until the commencement of the regu lar session. Indications at present do not point to a protracted fight In the senate over the organization. There appear to bo a consuming desire to enter Into any protected debate that will prolong tho extra session beyond tbe tlmo when tho president will have not ified tho senate that ho has no further communications to make, and certain well known senators said they In tended to leave the city regardless of' the fact whether thero was a reorgan ization or not. FUNDS FOR OHEOON. First Comptroller Matthews has de cided that certain sums of money held up by tho treasury dopartmeut from, tho direct tax refunded by congress to tho states on account of the states hav ing received an excess of arms and equipment from tho militia fund, haa lieou done without warrant of law. Acting 011 this decision, tho treasury department Is now paylug to the states tho amount withheld. Ainoug them are Oregon, (2,472, Washington, $3,881. DIHOHAHOINO CLURKH. Seldom has u more persistent and earnest pressure been brought to bear than that which Secretary Carlisle ha been subjected to within the past few diijH, since ho was obliged to cut down the forco of clerks iu his department. Senators, representatives and other men of influence have Implored him to rein state this 0110 or that. Carlisle, thus far, however, has not yielded to any of these Importunities. He remarked to one whodesired tho retention of a clerk: "My dear sir, it is not a matter of choice ou my part, but a oase of necessity, I not ouly have no money with which to pay these employes,but I have not work for them to do." Most of ourallmrntsoome from a dis ordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. Dr. Contrls Alls teeth without pais, v lea, ereaai soda today at Tbt if. M7 COMMEKCIAli 1TRJEET. - ? r mii i . SfaaMi ism 1