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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1893)
tj-rfviJ.S vhw.awC'.fwufcJj,J5jmljiS SfelF7 V injLA j ifiriftMKiifi.! n , .. ywjU The Jotirnat' Ib read by all clsases of people. MORE SOLD Than any other Dally Paper at the Capital City. I ' J O A r 1 JL AJu 1 JOURNAL. ADVERTISERS. Get the Best for Your Money. THEt BBST IS the; oheapest. Clrenlatlon open to the public va Wl VOL. 6. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPEK." SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1893. "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." NO. 75. j wm X A5IB BydfllMMfIBKH 3CB Lm AHflfl S ' B- 4 M G- N- TO CLIMB THE 4 Golden Sfair YOU MUST The foundation of greut wealth is more often laid in SMALL SAVINGS than In GREAT EARNINGS. What you save on purchases of us will start you up the 8TAIR of FORTUNE. J-Remember the MECHANIC'S and FARMER'S CASH STORE IS THE PLACE. J. W. THOMAS, Keeping Pace With the Times. - - - Have your business accounts kepi 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, and the greater portion of the merohantile men of the State, are surely derserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured in Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., 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 large and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and first-class in every reared. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, j82T"Mention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. . N. CHURCH rLL. T. S. BURROUGHS. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift pump. 100 Checeketa Street. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS & PLA8TERER8. Leaveorders atCottl&-Parkhurstblock,room 15, Balem, Oregon. Baled Straw. Good baled straw for Bile on road, alx mllea south ot Balem. $1.00 per ton. Prospect bill Price at barn S-lMw W. W. CULVER. Smith Premier Typewriter. Hold on e&sjlpaymenu. Rented. W. I. STALEY, Agent, Salem. H.N. BURPEE, Gen t Agent, 101 Third Bt, Portland. Bend for catalogue. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland amd Ban Francisco. Klnt-cl&M In all IU appointment. 1U tables are served with Die , Choicest Fruits Orowa la the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER. Prop. 3-UII8 1 PAPER Is kept on file at E. C. Drake's . Advertlilai gBe7,61andMercbDU leaante. Baa mubra. luifami. wkm eeaUMuferatfTartUBf essstiuM for h. THE) GOLDEN , STAIR. . fJW i ,1- GO TO 297 Commercial St., - SALEM. TREES 1 NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. Lost His Bride Ship Empire Sails, Port Townsend, Wash., March 30. Henry Windell, of San Francisco, ar rived yesterday morning in search of his sweetheart Martha Conradt. He arrived too late, however, for she was married to Harry W. King, in Seattle, yesterday. King was an old suitor and when they learned that Windell was on their track, they hastily wedded. Dr. Conardt, the girl's father, followed Windell to Puget Sound to prevent his daughter's marriage, but he was one day too late. The ship Empire, which has been detained several days by law suits in stituted by uuiou sailors, secured a crew and sailed for England this even lng. MARKETS. Portland, Mar. SO. Wheat valley (U2J1.15. Walla Walla, $1.05 1.07J. San Francisco, Mar. 29. Wheat, May (1.25. Chicago, Mar. 80. Wheat .75 UNATTRACTIVE LADIES May be a good as gold, but they have little Influence. Every lady can be good looking. It's ber duty to be atti active. Beauty attracts. LOLA M0NTEZ CREME, the SKIN, FOODand TISSUE RUILUEU, makes ladle beauti ful, rrevents wrink les, withering-, dry ing, agin or the skin keeping it In a healthy condition. Clayes, Druggist; sells all of Mrs Nel lie Harrison's world fumed tollft articles. Her HAIR VIGOR cures all scalp hum an, prevents hair falllag out, keeping it floe and clour. Do yoa want luxuriant growth, of hair T Her Livkb IUgdlaVok cures torpid liver, headache, nervous dlst-ases, all female trouble. all afleetloas of the bladder and kid neys. Remember the place. BROOK LEOO, Druggist, Fatten Block, Salem, Oregon. For any special or complicated blemish of tbefeeeaad form, write to MR. SKTCiX MaKKIHON, an Geary Hu, Baa KraaeUoo. aayrtUam Juur paraaaaeauy r aoT 0Vtl LiNfwn rr 1 Wau. rDUS 9 J.W.THOMAS' A REPUBLICAN BANQUET. Tariff Dished Up by Cunning Cooks for Future Consumption. Canton, Ohio., March 30. The Re publican tariff banquet here was a po litical success. Four hundred guests were present from the various cities in Ohio. Governor MoKinley occupied the post of honor at the first table. Letters of regret were read from ex President Harrison, Senator Sherman and others. With the exception of that of Senator Sherman, the letters of regret contained no significant utter ances. Sherman took occassion to dis cuss the financial question. He Bald what was needed was honest currency, and his experience had shown him that notes of national banks secured by an equal or greater amount of United States bonds was far the best currency that had been devised. In conclusion he said: 'The real solution of the sil ver problem is to put into our silver dollar enough silver at the market value to bo equal to the gold dollar and to maintain all forms of money, wheth er coin or notes, of equal and inter changeable value." Governor Mc Kinley responded to the toast, "Re publican Presidents." Governor McKlnley, in the course of his address, reviewed the life and ser vices of the various Republican presi dents. Hpeaklngof Harrison, he said bis administration was pure, vigorous and patriotic and his . own contempor aries will give him bis true pluce in his tory. "The country," said McKinley, "needs the Republican party for its principles and purposes.and its policies underlie every American interest and are allied with the true growth and ad vancement. Since 1859 until now the Democratic party has been without power to do anythlug with public mes ures without the sanction ef the Repub lican party. Now they have full pos session tnd there is no longer any ex cuse for pretense, no longer any room for hypocrisy. If they believe In their own professions of the pist thirty years they can now make them effective. There is no cause for discouragement on our part. We have but to move on with our old time vigor, yielding nothing of principles," THE OHOOTAW PACTIONS. Loaded With Winchesters and Whiskey to the Muzzles. Paris, Texas, March 30. The rela tions between the rival Choctaw fac tions are still strained to the utmost, It vras believed that another battle would be fought at Antlers yesterday. The 18 militiamen arrested bad a hear ing before the United States commis sioners here. As soon as they were re leased tbey bought a now Winchester each and then tanked up on whiskey and boarded the North-bound Frisco train at 6 p. m. Passengers on the South-bound train, which met the North-bound train at Antlers, say Locke bad fifty men and declared if the militia stopped and made any demonstration he would fire upon them. The militia were in the smoker with the lights out All efforts to reach Antlers by wire since dark have failed, which is consid ered a bad omen. The deputies that were Bent to Antiera last night returned this morning reporting all quiet up to the time tbey left, but say the people of Antlers fear the town will be burned tonight. As Ohio Fire. Cleveland, March SO. A fire this afternoon destroyed the Forest City VaruUh works. It k thought one nan perished, low twenty thousand dollars, TBREE NEBRASKA OFFICIALS Uiianiraonsly Reported for Impeachment Trial an MITCHELL ON THE SENATOIiSIIIPS. The Day's Doings at Washington for the Democracy. Omaha, March 80. The Bee's Lin coln special says the committee ap pointed by the legislature to investigate state affairs and ascertain if there is evidence enough to Impeach the board of publio lands an buildings reported to the house this morning unanimous ly in favor of impeachment of Secre tary of State' Allen, Attorney General Hastings, and Commissioner ot Public Lands and Buildings Humphrey. The commission is composed of repre sentative attorneys from the Republi can, Democratic and Independent parties, chosen by party caucuses and members of the legislature. Impeach ment proceedings are now to be pushed. THE SENATE DEBATE. Washington, March 30. Debate started yesterday qii question of right to seats in senate of senators appointed by governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming was resumed this morn iug. Mitchell, of Oregon Is making a legal and constitutional argument against the report of committee on privileges and elections, which declares them entitled. to seats. NOMINATIONS. Washington, March 30. The presi dent sent to the senate the following nominatiens: Ministers: J. D. Porter, Tennessee, to Chill; J. A. MoKenzle, Kentucky, to Peru; Lewis Baker, Min nesota, to Nicaragura, Costa Rica, and Salvador; P. M. Young, Georgia, to Guatemala and Honduras; Edwin Dun, Ohio, to Japan; John M. Reynolds, Pennsylvania, Amiataut secretary of Interior; J. I.Hall, Georgia, Assistant attorney general. Lewis Baker is the well known editor of the St. Paul Globe. He was chairman of the State Democratic com mittee during the last campaign. James A. MoKenzle of Kentucky, rep resented that stale in the 47th congress. At the Chicago convention be broke away from Henry Watterson's lead, and carried a number of his fellow dele gates from Kentucky over to Cleveland. James D. Porter, who Is to succeed Patrick Egan at Chili, is a prominent Tennessee laywer, and under the prev ious Democratic administration was assistant secretary of state, and from '74 to '70 was governor of Tennessee. Pierce M. B. Young, under Mr. Cleve land's former administration, was sent to St. Petersburg as consul general. He soon resigned and came home. Edwin Dun, nominated for minister to Japan, is a citizen of London, Ohio, a member of .the present Japanese lega tion. The nomination is in the nature of a promotion, for bo is a bold-over from the previous Democratic adminis tration. TO ST JAMES. Thomas, F. Bayard, of Delaware, ambassador extraordinary and minister plenlpotntlary to Great Britain. AHELISH ATTKOOITY. Saturated With Alcohol A' Man Tortured to Death. Pine Bluff, Ark., Mar. 80. De tails have just been learned of the dia bolical murder of Phil Gardner at Sber rlll. The perpetrators loft a note on the body saying: "C. O. D., collect three months board, Dr. Sberrlll keep your man at home and be will not get lost." They poured alcohol all over him before killing him, set him on fire, and burns were discovered all over bis tortured body. Three men and three women are placed in Jail this morning, charged with th murder, Two moro are under surveillance. Shot by a Bartender. Redding, Cal., March 80. About 0 o'clock at night Mart Bowers, a bar tender, shot and fatally wounded James Hall, a colored porter at the Depot hotel. Bowers claims that Hall has been speaking of him In a derogatory manner. After bis arrest Bowers is said to have remarked that he shot the negro, and If the officers would give him a gun be would kill himself. Murder and Suicide, Auburn, Neb,, March 30. Edward Sterret, physician, shot bis wife, then killed bleaself. His wife bad deserted bin, He mat her qq the street, drew a revolver, grasped ber by the throat forced the weapon into her mouth, fired and then turned tho revolver on him self. The woman is fatally wounded. Tbero cause of their trouble-la un known. THE IOEBBRCr COLLISION Of the Lost Steamer Considered a Hoax. Liverpool, March 80. Officials of the White Star line regard as a hoax tho message found on the beach at Oceanvlew, Va., purporting to give an account of the destruction of the Bteam erNaronlo by colliding with an ice berg. It is the work of some sensa tional reporter. STATE UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT. Professor Johnson Has Resigned from That Office. Portland, March SO. The board of regents of state university meet in this city this afternoon for purpose of elect ing a president to succeed the Judge Deady. Henry Falling Is prominently mentioned for the place. It Is reported that Professor J. W. Johnson has re signed the presidency of the University his resignation to go into effect next September. AN EMINENT FIRE CHIEF Drops Dead In His Place at the En gine House. Ban Francisco, Cal., March 80. David Scannell, for many years chief of the San Francisco fire department, died suddenly this morning, aged 73 years. He was slttiug In a chair in the engine house on Bush street this morn ing at 9 o'clook, reading bis paper, Suddenly bis bead dropped and be was dead. His death was due to kid' ney and liver troubles. CAPTURING- THE OASH. President of the Black Republic Breaks a Safe Arkansas Frauds. Iiittle Rock. Ark., March 80. Governor FIsbback sent a message to the legislature today saying over a mil lion dollars of stolen evidences of debt are missing from the treasury and wait ing to be sneaked in and redeemed. He urged the passage of an act making it felony for any state treasurer to re deem such evidence of debt. SAN DOMINGAN R0RRERY. New York, March 80. The steamer Saginaw brings news that the president of the San Domingo republlo on March 4th visited the French bank at Ban Domingo city and broke into the safe, and took $02,000 In cash. He attempted to leave for Montecristo but was pre vented by two French men-of-war, who demanded reparation and indemnity of $100,000. The United States ship Kearsage was lu port at the time. The Peach Crop. Baltimore, March 30. Telegrams from the peacbgrowlng regions of Maryland say there will be a paying crop tbis year. The buds are swelling, and many trees are found that contain as many live buds as may mature into peaches if not killed by the late frosts. The thermometer marked 32 deg. last night. Damage Oases. Ban Francisco, March 30. The Northern Pacific Railroad company has filed appeals in tbe federal circuit court of appeals against two decisions rendered by tbe United States circuit court of Washington. In the first case Charles Smith sued for (25,000 damages for injuries received in a collision near Weston, Wash. Tho Jury gave blm 8,000. In tbe second case Thomas J. Rlohmond, by bis guardian, William Richmond, sued for (30,000 for injuries received while working in the railroad company's coal mine at Roslyn, Wash. The Jury gave him (3,000 by their ver dict. OMclals Suspended. WinniI'eo, March 80. Bourget and Chatty, chief accountant and postal clerk of the northwest government, have been suspended. It is understood there are defalcations and misappropri ations amounting to thousands of dol lars. There are intimations that others are involved. Floods In Iowa. FouKtrr City, March 80. Lime creek is rapidly rising. The East Forest City bridge was carried away with a crew of thirteen pwa. When last beard from tbey were six miles be low Ibis place and still lu the center of the stream. Great anxiety Is felt as to tbelr safety. Bo simple yet alway erneaeious In all bilious disorders is BteiHiou Liver Regulator, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report RoYal J&S2Z& ABSOLUTELY PURE TOE WAR IN HONDURAS. Revolutionary Troops Colonel Matta. Attack Reappearance of Cholera in Gal licia and Fodolin One Hundred and Fifty New Cases. Panama, Columbia, Maroh 30. Tre mendous fighting marks the progress ofthewarln tlonduras. News has Just been received of a battle near Tatumba, which resulted In tbe defeat of tbe gov ernment troops, with a loss of more than 100 men killed on tbe field. Near ly 60 of the revolutionary soldiers were slaughtered, and after the battle tbe bodies of all the dead men found on the field were collected in a heap and burned. Tbis battle was fought several days ago. General Alfonso VUle la Haden had sent a large party of gov ernment troops to Intercept the maroh of the revolutionists, who were moving against tbe capital at Tegucigalpa, Geueral Villegas' army reached the vi cinity of Tatumba atC o'clook in tbe afternoon. That town had been occu pied by troops under General Terrencia Steria, who commands the south wing of the revolutionary army, in connect ion with tbe east wing of the, revolut ionary forces commanded by General Reltna for General Bleria, who was leading the advance on Tegucigalpa The east wing, under Geueral Reltna, was four miles In tin rear of General Sleria's forces. Not more than 60 sol diers of Villegas' army followed him in the retreat. With this small force be fled toward La Montaulta. Small bands fled In other directions, hotly pursued by tho revolutionists, who killed as many as they could while flee ing, and whon the battle was over all who had been captured were slaughtered. No prisoners were re tamed to bo cared for. AWAITING REINFORCEMENTS. Valparaiso, March 80. Refugees who bave arrived hero from Bage tell a story of bard fighting between govern ment troops and tbe revolutionists un der General Tavarez, who are besieg ing that stronghold. Tho siege has been going on since Maroh 21, but neither sldo has gained an advantage. These refugees say that Colonel Mattu, commanding a detacbmutit of the na tional army sent from Rio do Janeiro, surprised and butcheted 100 revolu tionists. General Sarava. who has command of the revolutionary troops in that section, attacked Colonel Matta. Tho revolutionists were driven back after a bard fight, but Colonel Matta Is reported to have been killed. These reports aro only partly con firmed by the Herald's correspondent In Rivera. He telegraphs that Geuer al Ravaioz has made no declslvo move ment against Bage. He Is awaiting tbe arrival of arms and reinforcements and will make no movement until they reach him. General Telles, however, who Is at the head of tbe main body of troops sent from Rio Janeiro to quell the revolution, Is marching toward Bage to engsge Tavarez In battle. Ta varez may hasten his moveiueuU against Bage in order to fortify it for resisting Telles. CHOLERA. Vienna, Maroh 80, Cholera has ap peared at Kalosce, a market town of Gallcla, and la spreading. St. Petersburg, Maroh 30. It is stated in the official report that there Is an average of one hundred and fifty new cases of cholera and fifty dcatliB from diseases reported every week In the government of Podollu. AT ST. I'BTEHSIJUItO, Bt. PKTKRHUUKO,March 80. Cholera has again appeared in this city. It lu known that fatal cases are dally occur rences. All news Is suppresd. ANOTHER CAHINET, PARia March 80. The chamber of deputies today, by a vote or 247 to 2-12, decided to retain tbe liquor law amend saeBdoient bill as part of tbe budget It Is understood tbe cabinet will resign. Baking Powder BIDDING FOR GORBETT. Fighting for Higher Figures in True Banker Style. New ORLEANS.Maroh 80. The Cres cent Club took tbe first publio step looking to bidding for the Mitchell Corbett fight. At a meeting it was determined to have President Noel act as tho representative of the club In the negotiations with Corbett. Noel will leave for Philadelphia either tomor row or next day, and expects to be with Corbett by the end of the week, Ostensibly the president Is vested with full power, but In fact the offer of the club will be limited to (35,000. Twenty-five thousand will be tho first offer. If Corbett will not agree to fight for (36,000, a percentage of tbe receipts will be offered him and an agreement re quired whereby the winner takes every thing. Tho base of percentage will very likely be 26 per cent to the club out of the net earnings of the match. It has been definitely learned that Mitchell baa agreed to tbe (25,000 limit or the percentage plan, either of which is to his satisfaction. The Olymplo Club agreed last night to ofier (25,000 for the fight. WANTS HianER FIOURES. New York, Maroh SO. Referring to the latest offer of (35,000 by the Cres centClty Club for tbe big fight, Corbett said: "I am firmly convinced that these figures will bo sent up consider ably, but I shall be glad to listen to Mr. Noel's proposition. Should a cli max bo reached in tbe near future, which Is among the possibilities, it shall only bo with tho consent of Howe and Hummel, attorneys for tho English man." LAND SLIDE IN WASHINGTON. An Item of Tacoma Elevator News. Seattle, March SO. A sortous land slide ou tho Great Northern coast line road a short distance north of Edmonds killed Robert Baker and seriously in jured Charles Rode and Frank Kolloy. The first slide occurred about 0 o'clock at night and a gang on a iiand car had gone to clear tho road, They had Just finished about 12:30 when they beard tbe rumbling of anotbor and ran In all directions. Rode and Kelley Jumped Into the sound. The slldo came after them and they were penned down in shallow water by earth and logs. Rode had bU leg brokon. Kelley was in jured about the face and limbs. Tho remainder of tho gang returned to work, when a third slide camo down, burying Baker and tho hand car under a mass of oarth. His body was not re covered. For several hundred feet tho traok is burled to a depth of forty to fifty feet. A dozen other slides have occurred between Edmonds and Everett and tbe road will be blockaded for several days, passengers being car ried by boat. ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE. , Tacoma, March 30. Tbe farmers' al liance of Washington has located in Tucoma its co-operative warehouse from which Its members will ship their gralu, beginnlug this season. Tacoma citizens give tho Bite, and bear half the expenses of erecting tho warehouse which will cost (30,000. It will hold a million bushels of sacked gralu aud cover uu area 100x000 feot. The condi tions are that 10,000,000 bushels of grain will bo shipped through it, for not less than five uor mote than ten years. When these aro complied with tbe al llauce will be given n do-ad to the entire property. Ms Pills Regulate The Bowel ivMMj 4rmmg the wkl ays 4eA Pi wel faeerejtpj elatae)eie)e)ej ejeee) fte) Sick Headache), DYHMpai, fevers, XidMT JHseaW SUiMM Oelie, Malaria, tU. Tsrft'a rilU nlukMr &4r asm! aft ihmttmt UlMii ! s isjsyiiiaaiiwfc i'l I 1 ' al 3-AI Jtf 1 r!i LdV.I l -'I M r lt H it n J i nf y. g1 4l ? P ::l T iira i?rMftiitf,8fA drlj''nMsiflrfli'stfa shftJlf1! - .n,ai-. ,