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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1893)
WR5B Mtrt pt.iiiWn I- -wt1 V f y. K' .. ..- CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the Pacific Coast. $300 a Year. ' ONE CENT DAILY! SScUu a aoatk by Wail Prepaid In Advaace Wo Papers Seat Wise Timo la Out. CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 155, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 226. JA" . Hmn W "eh -- Mnk " The New State Insurance Will save you 10 to 25 per cent, on staple goods, such as boots and shoes of all kinds, tor ladies', gents' and children's storm rubbers and sandals ; fur, wool and crush hats, (these are marked very low, quality considered.) Underwear of all kinds. White shirts, neglige and 'work shirts; pants, overalls, jackets, ribbons, lace3, embroideries. Linen and Turkey red damask, Linen tablecloths, towels, table oilcloths, lace curtains, tablets, pencils and notions of all kinds. IV CI SO MM I Because all goods are bought for cash from cash houses, and all marked at close profits for cash without calculating for losses from bad accounts, giving the customer all the advant age of the per centage saved, you can plainly see" why we can sell goods of good quality at low prices. COME AND SEE. E. T. BARNES. H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing the following well-bnown and reliable Cempanies: BTATE INSURANCE CO., jEtaa Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., Sun Insurance Co.. National Insurance Co., Westonester Klre Ins. Co., l.lon Klre Insurance Co., Imperial Klre Irisuranco Co., London s Lancashire Fire Ins. Soa, London Assurance Corporation, Alliance Axsuranco Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.Suc. Oldest and Leading Firm in the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance. LADIES CLOAKS REMODELED, A SPECIALTY. BOSTON ffl0RING m s mw WI& Ladies' and Gent'emens' Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired and Pressed. Work neatly done on Bbort notice, at moderate prices. State tit., 1 door below Smith & Stelner's drug store, Salem. I. GOLD & CO. Ed; C. Cross, E. Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. W. A. TEMPLET02T, Qcn'l Agent. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. J. RUBENSTEIN QAQ (nmmarlgl Rivnnt. Suits made on payment of $1.00 per a membership. The West Printing Co.BSK Special attention to mall orders. SG3 Commercial Bt., MITCHELL, WRIGHT 5 CO., GENERAL Insurance - Agents, 245 Commercial Street. American Fire Insurance Co., Phila. Home Insurance Co , New York. Norwich-Union Ins. Co.. Liverpool. Palatine Insurance Co,. Manchester. Over One Million Dollar Deposited With State Treasurer of Oregon for Protection of Policy Holders in Oregon only. All Loe. Adjostednd Paid Through Salem Agency or i Policies Written ' In Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Linn Count es. AUo Write Life andAccirteut Insurance in Best Companies in the World. York Racket Block, 333 Com! St. AVI Choice las Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Frcsli, Salt and Smoked SIcnts of allliiuds OS Court and 110 State Streets. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. TAILORING, AND DYEING, CLEANING REPAIRING. - Sttl' III. week, for Co-operative Suit Club, Tube First class work. Reasonable prices. Halem, Orteon. SALES, OREGON. Western Assurance, Toronto, Canada. Lancashire. Manchester, Eng. IJamburg-Madeburg. Germany. Home Mutual, Bau Francisco, Cal. CLEVELAND BURNT . Stewart Arraigns Him Before the Seriate. CORBETTSAYS BEWILL FIGUT France Sends Pen mptory Orders to Siara. A HALF MILLION DOLLAR MB. A. Russian Steamer Goes Down with Sixty Lives. The President Arraigned. Washington, Sept. 25. The first thing in the souate today, after the routine morning business, was the con sideration of Stewart's resolution offer ed Saturday to arraign the president for attempting to coerce congress Into passing the silver repeal bill, thereby impairing the independence of the co ordinate branch of the government, In violation of the constitution, and de structive to the government. Stewart began by referring to the re cent centeuuial anniversary of the laybg of the corner stone of the capltol, wbeu, be said, the president, with more than a hundred thousand high paid gov ernment ofllces to bestow, with the veto power designed only for extraordinary occasions, backed by the concentrated capital and "Venal Press," turning to ibe senate wing, declared in menacing tones, that if the representatives there assembled "legislated in passion or prejudice or on behalf of sectional or selfish Interests, the time when the cornerstone was laid, or the circum stances surrounding It, were not worth commemorating.'' This sentiment, cheered by the thoughtless multitude, was construed by the venal press as u rebuke from the president to the guilty venal senate. Stewart then quoted from the history of England as to the parliamentary struggle with the Stuarts. Coming to the present time, be charged that the president, in disregard of the oath of office, allowed the secretary of treasury to violate the act which made the pur chase of four and a half million ounces of silver per month mandatory, by exercising unlawful discretion and pur chasing a smaller amount. Was it not time to sound the alarm ? If constitu tional liberty was of any value all should stand up and say to the presi dent "You have overstepped the mark. We cannot afford to have the laws of congress disregarded."! Stewart then read from the Cincin nati Times Star on Interview with the president, in which be said: "Re peal of the silver purchasing act could not be effected by this." "The people are with rno and my policy, but I fear I shall not bd able to command action from congress. It Is useless to op, eal to them now. "The assumption of the president that he knew best, said Stewart, and that those who bad studied the subject all their lives were wrong, Is remark able. Where and when did be have an opportunity to famijlarlze himself with the wants and needs of the American people, and with the science of money and economy ? Where and wlnn did ho ftudy It, and in what reboot? I believe, tald Stewart, the president is the only presl dent who has ever presided at the white house who did did not possess a liberal education, either iu some college or on a farm, where he communicated with nature and learned nature's laws. The three greatest presidents we eyer had received that liberal education which nature affords. Coming in con. tact with people and taking wider ylewsofthp laws of man and nature than can be obtained In a law ofllce or I AM SO HAPPY! 3 BOTTLES OF nrifoverf me of a severe Blood trouble It has also caused my hair to grow out again, as it had been falling out by the handful. After trying many physicians In vain, I am so happy to find a cure in S.S.S. O. H. Elbert, Galveston, Tex. SC 1 1 0 13 C Dt fordo out rermi of dls- O grit t entirely TtgeUbls sad harmtfM. S TrestlM on Blood ud Skin msQVl fit. O niniBTwwvv-u't. l...,.,,... L. .m iu u nuviiui iiuiu", ur iu luu oulCO Ol n mayor, or any other contracted place whore the great book of nature Is cloned. He cited Washington, Jackton and L'Rfnln as great oximples of great pros'donts, as a result or a liberal educa tion. Unfortu lately the u resent presi dent denied both college education and that grand and better education that cma from communion with the great producing closses of the country, Stewart said the President had no exalted opinion either of tho sonate or house, as was shown by a recent letter In which be said he expected soon to have a "Session of congress on his nands.'' Without concluding Stowort yielded to Cameron, of Pennsylvania, who spoke against the repeal bill. Oorbett Will Fight. New York, Sept. 25. Jamea J, Corbett signed the formal articles of agreement at Ash bury Park this morn lug to tight Charles Mitchell before the Coney Island Atheletio club some ttmo In December. Mitchell has already signed the article?. Slam Must Comply. Paris, Sept. 25. The Qaulols news paper annouucea that Franco has sent additional warships to Slam to enforce Immediate compliance with France's demands. No further diplomatic do lays will be.peruilttid. A Heavy Firo. St.Joskpii, Mo., Sept. 85--A lire started lu Townseud & Wyatt'sdry sjoods store tbls morning aud consufned j five story building of the Itegnler & dhoupe Cropkery Co., tho Commercial Ounk, and other small buildings. Tho loss will be near half a million. Au un confirmed report says three firemen were killed. Victoria, Sept. 25. A Northern Pacific steamer brings word of the burulug of tho Itiinslan steamer Alphouse Socveoko, with u loss of sixty, lives. Balboa Honored. Chicago, Ills.. Sept. 25. Tbe'threo states bordering the Pacific coast, Cali fornia, Wushlngtou and Oregon, joined today at the fair in tho celebration of the unuiversury of Balboa's discovery of the Pacific ocean. Tho new Liberty bell was rung, speeches were made and the memory of tho great explorer was honored. South American Robels. Buenos Ayres, Sept. 25. Ex.Prehl dent Pelligriul has arrived at Tucuman and telegraphs that ho expects the reb els soon to surrender. Other advices buvo It that tho foreign colonists of Santa Fe and the neighborhood are joining the rebellion, and that a bloody engagement between tho rebels and tho Government Is expected hourly. Failuro in Bt. Paul. St. Paul, Sept. 25. The Merrill Company, one of the largest firms deal ing in school books and stationery, as signed today. No statement Is made but a heavy lues Is expeoted. HOPS AND CROPS. Puyallap Cemmerce: There Is noth ing new in bap circles. Picking in some of the smaller yards have been completed, and the grower is either filling a contract, or qultoly waiting the market. E. Meeker and Co', havo not commenojil picking In their Puyal lup yards jet, and may not for another week. There Is not enough of lice to cause auy trouble, find iu a few more days a good weather will add greatly to the value of the hops. The follow lug shipments have been made the past week; 84 bales to New York by John Lally; 50 bales to New York by Meeker and Co; and 125 bales to London by Meeker and Co. Cleveland on Deportation. Washington, D. tt, Sept. 25. Tho position occupied by the administration regarding the execution of the Geary exclusion luw Is definitely fettled by a communication today urut to the house. The letter contains copies of Instruc tions cent to collectors of customs by tbe treasury department under date of May 4. They are Instructed to lake no steptt looking to the enforcement of the deportation act until further notice. A copy Is included of a (e egram lo Attorn y General Olney dated Septem ber, instructing th district attorney at Htu Fraucl'co, m view of tbe fact that n.. ....Itiwfj AVI.I il fTVtltt ftllt itlftf law, to bavn such Chinese held Halle to deportation to be discharged from cuntody until such i.vMo madr. You cannot do tilrctlve work without a clear head, and for this lake Simmons Liver Regulator, A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. A Sailor's Home in 'Frisco Blown to Atoms Tho Nicaragua Oanal. San Francisco, Sept. 25. Ouo of the most fiendish deeds In the crim inal history of tho city was perpetrated Saturday night Boon after tmdnlghr a dynamite bomb was exploded in a water-front toardlng house filled with non-union sailors, resulting in the In stant death of three inmates and tho probable fatal Injury of seven mora, while many sutalned less serious in juries. The terrifio explosion occurred in a bouse on Main street between Howard and Folsom, kept by John Curtain. Tho house was filled with non-union sailors, and it was Curtain's custom to secure berths for his patrons on ships employing non union men. In this way he naturally Incurred tho enmity of the sailors' union. Less than a week ago bla place was entered by a crowd of unlou men, led by a man named John Terrell. Curtain was threatened, and upon leaving his house, the men told him ho had only a short time to live. BLOWN UP IN TltniR SLEEP. At night all the inmates had retired, as usual, and the house was qulet,when tho explosion occurred, shaking tho city for blookB. The on tiro front of the boarding uouae was torn away, carry ing the front of tho adjacent structure with It. The men were thrown from their beds across the street. A large holo was blown through tho sidewalk Into tho basement, Into which numbers of men were thrown. Main street was filled with debris, among which wore the dead aud dying. Au ambulance was qulokly on tho sceue, and taking three soverely wounded, started for tho hospital, but ono of them died before it was reached. As tho work of rescue progressed it was found that mon had limbs torn from their bodies, John Curtln and Charles Bernard, two of the victims of Saturday ulght's explosion, nro still alive, though thoro Is hardly a chanco for Bernard's recov ery. Tlireo men buvo been arrested for the crime. They aro John Tyrrell, James Woods aud Torrenco Traoy. They were formerly members of the Coast Seamen's union, but were dropped somo timo ago .for non-pay ment of dues. Tracy Is a deep sea sail or, and has never belonged to tho union. Chief of Pollco Crowley bolloves the Coast Seamen's union Is responsible for the deed and this morning ordered tho arrest of Secretary Fureseth of the un ion, and bo was taken into custody. Fureseth denies all knowledge of tho crime. Governor Markham has offered a reward of 11000 for the arrest and conviction of the men responsible for the crime. Bernard and Curtln, the wounded men, wero still alive at noon. The Nicaragua Canal. Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 25. The government will be asked In con gress regarding the condition of the canal and tho precise condition of the company. Although work on the canal Is within the letter of the con tract, It Is claimed that the spirit of the law has Leou violated. It is also claimed that the company has not given a sufficient guarantee. Icqulry will be made Into the solvency of the company and Usability to tarry utlta contract within tho timo sllpu'aled. "No Uld, No Fre." 1'No rido, no faro," ia becoming a general cry in all citioa. When street car ByBtems become paralyzed and cannot carry their paeengors to their destinations, thoy should return tho farce. Baltimore American. The Development of the GlrL When a girl of sweet 10 appears on the etreot, she has a cute, pert way of walk ing and testing her head as though she owned the earth and was going to the ralddlo of tho next block to get it. After she is 18 the world she owns is about as far away as the World's fair Is to most of us, and at 20 sho gives up all hope of getting It at all. By tho time she is 24, poor thing, sho has a faint, vague sus picion that there is a great deal of Insin cerity in the world, and the thing for her to do is to get a position and do something useful. After awhile she gets married to a man who Is not at all the sort of a man she dreamed of. Then she concludes she would bo better off In heaven. Wabpetou (N. D.) Globe, Economize in Payer. Clean newspapers, tied lo bundles of 100, not cut, for sale at this ortlco at fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw wrapping paper, large sheet, two cots a pound. Next door to tbe postoWoe. Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report Rctvl m ABSOLUTELY PURE ANOTHER EASTERN OUTLET. Survey B 3lng-. Made to Connect Oregon Pacific East. the Tho Oregonlan sayo that a eurvoying party has Just 'arrived at Tho Dalles after a seveu-weeks trln through East ern Oregon, their obj. ct belug to flud a feaslblo route for a railroad from that point through tho Interior to tbe line of tho Oregon Paciflo In Lake county. Just who Is behind the project It Is im possible at preaout to state, but officials ot both tho Northorn Paciflo and Union Paciflo disclaim auy connection with the enterprise. Tho surveyors followed tho Lieutenant Norton Burvey from The Dalles to the Desohutes, which was found to bo the most difficult part of the proposed road, but the averogo grade will not exceed fifty feet to tbe mile. Striking that river at the agonoy ferry, they followed up tho stream to tho mouth of Crookod river, ttfllstunco of twenty miles, the attitude of the former placo being 1000 feet and of the latter 1125 feet, mnklug an aver ago of about sovon feet to tho mile. There would be no dilficu t w rk In follnwlug this stream, and the roadbed could be easily made. From this point they went to Frlneville, In Crook coun ty, 45 miles distant. Tho first 0 miles has no grado to exceed GO feet, and from that dlstanob to tbo town men tioned tho laud la comparatively level. After leaving Prlnovlllo they found tbo ground much uioro ieaalble for a rail road, tho streams flowing over a lovol country, und only passing through can yons whero they empty their waters Into lakes or larger rtvorc At tho head of Sliver creek, 125 miles from Prluo ville, they reached tbo surveyed routo of the Oregon Pacific, and for tho en tire distance tho grade would bo very light. This creek spread out and down It would be a natural roadbed. The route, If adopted, wlllopou a fire agricultural belt aud tbe laud, which 'a well watered and tho soil Is very fertile. There aro settlements nearly the wholo distance of this proposed road.und after a railroad Is built to furnish an avail able market for produce, tho region should contain 10 times tho population It now does. The construction of tho lino of road, it is said, would not bo ex pensive, anil would not cost nearly so much as many now in operation. C. H. Gest, attorney of the Oregon Paciflo, in speaking of tbe affairs of the road, eays that the main object of tho sale ordored; by Judge Fullertou is to determlno tho relative rights of the dif ferent creditors who will participate In any fund that may be cheated by tho aalo. This was done so that al' creditors, material, men und labors, might have all matters settled and adjudicated without waiting until after the fund Is created, and then having It donoat their own expense. Those matters will be determined at the earliest possible moment, and then tho oourt will order tbe Bale of the road and tho chances are that tt will take place before De cember . Mr. Gost says that Inter mediate orders f all sorts aro mixed, and Judge Fullerton wants to got one record of the company's allalra and everything In shape for the supreme court, should tho case bo appealed, The certificate Indebtedness amounts to (800,600, and there Is an indebteduees of (400,000 uot represent d by any par ticular utkuowled ment. The rank of this Ind-bitdnesi will bedetermluod by the oourt. How's Tail! We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward for auy case of Catarrli that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. J. Gjiknky & Co., ;Toledo, O, We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for tbe last 16 yean, and be- lleve uun perrestiy nonoraoie in uu business tiausactlons und financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wwrr A 'Ihuax. Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo. O WAUJINO, KiNNAN & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tole do, O. Hall's Catarrh Pure i taken Intern ally, acting directly upou tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent Ufa, Price 76o per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Baking 1 y Wuvl THE MARKETS. San Francisco, eept. a. December $1.02. -Wheat, Chicago, Sept. 25. Cash, 05 De cember 00j. Portland, Pept. 25. Wheat valle', ?.07J; Walla Walla 7i. Simmons Liver Regulator, bear In mind, Is not an experiment. Ik Is en dorsed by thousands. A FALSE CHARGE. Editor Jeurnal: I am told by some uelghbors iere that tho Indepen dent at Salem reported the death of Heury Ro'jens was caused by lbs hand of his brother John, In short that tbey quarreled and that John dealt his broth er tho fatal blow. It is well known that before Henry died he exbouorated all persons whatever from responslbil Ity for his fall, atating that it was wholly bis own fault. It Is toolBevera a charge to mako In print that a man killed his own brother, especially when tho reporter has no knowledge of the facts. Please correct this false charge," In Justice to a respected young man, andgreatly obllgj A Neighbor. i For Bdttsr Meat. New York, Sep'. 25. William Ho8ea Ballou, who for two years has been investigating the foreign steam ship companies edgaged In the trans portation of livestock, has sent a report to President Cleveland In accordance with tho desires of tbe previous admin istration. Iu tho report Ballou suggests that arrangements bo made for an In ternational quarantluo commission, to rocommond now regulations to replace thoao which now require tho cruel slaughter of our cattle abroad in quar antine; to agrro upon tho proper con struction of vessels for nitnais lo transit; to recommend international laws for tbe punishment of navigation companies, officers and employes for cruelty and to mako them liable la damages to shippers for tho destruction or injury to animals in transit, and to suggest ways and means by which Ihe lives of some millions of dollars worth of aultnula now annually destroyed at sea may bo savod. Fighters Fined. Portland, Or., Bept. 25. Frank Kolley, Dud Evans, Lees Cobn and Mark Shire, recently convicted of en gaging In a prize fight, were fined one thousand dollars each today. The case will bo appealed to tho supreme court Tf the miod dial makes the mm!9 eald Watta, but modern ethics deny this, and give the credit to tho tailor. It is question able, however, if ekher are tight Food bas siiiic claims in this respect,therebre those parents who would buikl up the physique of their children pay strict attention to theh dlet. Children aro all foud of pastry; for thb to foe health ftwy pWfiared, RorrotniE mast be mud as a sewrtealeg. Zth Recommended bytbebestCwks. Consult your physician on its heslthfuh. Hfod Un eenw ta (teas to K. X. mitank QcLcWayo. Sar tun. unu OoUokn OuoJc JfooV.oeeMu. Imt U hundred recto, rl n Sy nine vmlueuieaUonliM en aosktae, OHtoleM I sold by sH immh, HcAin JI sulaUtutes. Mad only h? JirAIMMNK&eOH T. uow mm