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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
X - itOoiimfvK., HE X CT DAILY ADTERTISERS Tho Journal bag a LargerClr 'dilation In Salem and Marion County than any Salcra newupa per. Boo our list. HOFEK 0ROB I'ubllsheri. US Ot n Month by T nnH In Advanc Mail nee Iso Papers sent whn Time is Out. $3.00 a Year. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM. OBEGOtf, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, lb94. DAILY EDITION-. NO. 2? ' r1 A "PIT A !-' iSBBliM TAIfR'-XT A T - ... ' .,',"-' r ,' 1... .. ' ' " ,' ' , ' I ,', , ' ' ' ' ' , , .. , ! 9 TI II YORK Rlffl! j FOLLOWS The reduction of all kinds of wool and wool-mixed Undenyenr for ladies, gents and children, which it still continues at Cost, by reducing nil kinds of Mackintoshes, and Gossamers to Cost, to close out the ballance of the line. They offer now Misses' Go saincrs at 75 cents, worth $1.00 Misses' " with "ape and Mood, $l.O0, worth $1.5. Ladies' Inverness " $3, worth $2 .10. Ladies'' Mackintosh, $3, worth S3. 'JO. Ladies' Mackintosh, ali wool, $G 25, worth $7.75. Meu's Mackintosh, $4, worth $5.35. All kinds of OILED COATS, black and vellow, at Cost. WOOL HOSE for ladies and Gents and Children at Cost; we are willing to sell ali the above winter stock at wholesale prices, making nothing on them, to close them out. Call and see for yourselves Our line of Shoes of all kinds of best quality, and very low prices. 1L 4 I v WE ARE NOT - FOR r Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETo is so well selected that it COMMANDS i PATRONAGE. It is to YOUR BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St, S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Largest line of Solid Silverware in the city. Spectacles and Eye Glasses were never sold as low as now. 221 Commercial Street. Ed. C. CHURCHIIvL, AND BURROUGHS TININNG AND PLUMBING. TUB NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses bemrdea by clajr or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Trucks Drays Jnd Epr t meet all demauda. Also keep the fluest Stallions In this county, for eente Barn and residence ! uce 2 block south of I iMlnnmrrUI J, RUBINSTEIN, Faying. Interest. New York, The Union Pacific receivers will Monday pay Interest on Oregon Navigation first mortage Bixesv due January 1, ameunting: to $ 148,200. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, P''ANS AN n SPECIFICATIONS FOH TUB new building or the Orecou School (or Dent Mute will b received by the Board of Tru until Tuesday. March 1.IITH Hald pUm musi Include lighting and heat In;: of the new building-. Arcbltectn desirine additional Information will eall upon or address Mr. Uenj. Irving, Hu wrtntendent. Orejon School lor leal Mutea, !, Oregon. TbsBaaidorTrniteea reserves the right to ffj I ct any and all plana and ipeHfleatlom Ubmltted In accor 'anee with hti notice. Jfn" ;ntlre coei ol the hulldlne, eta . above Wntioued, nptlo exited the inro or si,a. AU plana and speotflcattona should bellied ( IbeBecreUryortbe Board. E. O. UoELUOY. b. becreUry Board or Trustee. BHpm, Oregon, January 37. ISM. . j araes, DSSGUS - Cross Choice Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of a IKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. postotnee. Jtini1 ,v v '" MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. A Highbinder Hangs. Ban Francisco, Fob. 2. The su prein" court denied the writ of prohlbi. tion restraining the wardeu of Ban Quentln from executing Lee Sing, the Chinese highbinder, tomorrow morn ing. WIFT'S SPECIFIC O 0 r..HHAattni thn AntfrA BYfltIXl I eliininatinf; all 1'olsont from tbe ' .. i uI.a rt nrrtfnlmift Of nuaSSTorlSln, tbia preparation has no equal. "Forelfibteen months I had on eating aore on my tonpue. ! .r.,.i",i i.r iat local nluMeUru, huTobulned no relief i the WJJfiSS worae. I finally took 8. B. B.. and waa enureiy iured alter nalng a few PoUlea." -' C- JI0i-EJIOBB,ieuuui , .- TreatlM on Blood and Bktn Dl easea maiieu tics. TmSwwaBtwweo leas. o O I( The Tariff Fight in the Senate. QUAY A FREE SILVER MAN, State Bank Tax Repeal Bill Is Defeated. SUMMARY OF VOTB IN CONGRESS. On Final Passage of the Wilson Bill. Quay and Peffer. Washington, Feb. 2. Iu conslder- lnc the Wilson bill Senator Quay presented an amendment embodying several new sections. They provide for free coinage of silver, and for the purchase of 145,000 ounces monthly and the issue of treasury notes in paymenj thsrefor, aud repeal all existing laws for the Issue of bonds. Peffer's resolu tion calling on the secretary of the treasury to Inform the senate how many bids were received for bonds and from whom, came up for consideration. Senate Against Bonds. Washington, Feb. 2. The senate debated the whole day session on the resolutions denying the authority of the. secretary of the treasury to Issue bonds. The principal speakers were Seuators Stewart (rep. Nov.), Dlph (rep. Or.), aud Allison (rep. la.) None of the Demojratlo senators appeared In the debate except occasionally to ask a question or make a suggestion. All the Republican speakers denied the author ity to Issue bonds for the purpose of meeting current expenses, and Mr. Dulph denounced the claim of right, under the resumption aot asa bold usurpation and as a case of false pre tensions. His own Jplan to replenish the treasury would be to denounce that there would be no tampering with the tariff and no free trade legislation. At the close of the debate the resolu tion went ovar til today wbon 8enator Vilas (dein. Wis.) Is to speak on It. There wre two other resolutions ou the same subject offered today by the Populist seuators from Nebraska and Kansas, Allen and Pefler. These will also come up today. After sorhe dlscusslou Sherman withdrew opposition and the resolution was adopted. The Gold Bonds. Washington, Feb. 2. The total bond subscriptions received up to noon today Is $58,002,250. The secretary may begin the work of alio ting bonds this afternoon. STATE BANK TAX. The effort to repeal the tax on state bank circulation was beaten in the committee on bauking today, 8 to 9. The vote taken ou Coxs' bill, which relieves the state bauks from tax but does not extend to circulating notes issued by private Individuals or cor porations. THE TABIFF BILL. The engrossed copy of the tariff bill Is being compared by the house clerk, ft Is expected to be transmitted to the senate this afternoon, where Voorheea will probably ask It to ba referred to the. finance c orarulttee. In the House. Washington. D. O. Feb. o CitchlngsTrom committee on rules reported a rule, Betting aside today, Saturday and Monday for the consid eration of the McUreary Hawaiian res olution, vote to be taken at 4 p. m. Monday. Minority report to be taken up, McCreary then opened the Ha waiian debate. The subject appeared to have little interest for the house and few members remained. Russian Thistle. Washington, Feb. 2. Hansbrough, ' rt.bntn. Hucceeded In having the of senate committee on agriculture favor ahly report his bill qpRrnpriatlng $ l.OOa.000 for the extermination of the HusMan thistle, although qorge, chairman of the coinm Utee, dissented. Btagge's Resignation. Warhisoton, Web. 2.-Coutrol!er Eokela has decided to accept the resig nation of Wonel Btagge as receiver of the Oregon National. No Portland man will be appointed receiver, Tho Closing Debate and Vote. Washington, Feb. 2. It was found the income tax could not be voted upou as a separate proposition, the speaker deciding inaccordahce with a precedent, which ije cited, tbat the internal reve nue amendment haying been reported as slngl6 amendment could not bo di vided; the vote therefore was upon the entire-rejection oFtbo Internal revenue amendment. The Republicans, with few excerJtlons, refused to vote, but the amendment including the Income tax was adopted, 182 to 60, th Populists voting in the affirmative, as did the following Republicans: Bowers, Fletch er, Bartman, Marshal, Pickler, White, and Sweet of tdaho. Those who voted against tho amendment were: Bab cock, Bartlett, Beltzhoover, Brawley, Brosius,1 Cadmus, Campbell, Causey, Claucey, Codkran, Compton, Coombs, Cornish, Covert, Cummlnga, Davey, DeForest, Ddhn, Dunpuy, English, Everett, Fielder, Geisseuhaluer, Haines, Harter, Hehdrix, Laphara, Lockwood, Magnor, McAleer, McCall, McKalg, Meyers, Moore.Mutchler, O'Neill, Page, Powers, Price, Ray nor, Rallley, Rusk, Ryan, Hcbermerhorn, Scrantou, Sickles, 8perry, SteVens, Talbot, Warner and Wolverton. Some cheering greeted the announcement of the vete: The bill wd3 engro8l and read a third time, the last stage lu pvmge of thebill having been reached, when Cov ert, Democrat of New York, standing in the center aisle, moved to recommit the bill to the committee with instruc tions to report back with such amend ments as Will provide by duties levied on imports for such a dditional revenue as may be necessary to support the gov ernment economically administered. Upon that motion, Cookrau demanded the ayes aud nays, but only 30 Demo crats rose to a second demand, (princi pally those who had voted against the Louisiana sugar men) but not a suffi cient number.- The motion to recom mit was then defeated ou a rising vote of 103 to 177. Then came the final vote oh the, tariffs bill itself, on which the aye aud uay vote was asked and grant ed by rising -vote. Roll call was watched with marked attention and frequent burets'of applause greeted the, aeceaslans to onOHnrjpr the other. Beltzhoover was urat to win applauso- by an aye vote, indicating that the Penusylvaulans were falling into liuqi immediately after this, Blancbard of Louislaua, showed that opposition to bill was not intact. Cochran's vote In favor of the bill brought out tumult uous cheering aud the climax of dem onstration was reached when tho name of Wilson, the author of the bill was reached, the Democrats cheering vocif erously In final recognition of his lead ership. Tho speaker asked that his name be called and answered in the affirmative. Then the speaker an nounced ''on this question the ayes are 204 and nays 140," and the bill passed. The Tariff Vote. An analysis of the vote on tho Wil son bill shows tho follewing: For. AgatnBt. Democrats 193 10 Republicans 0 120 Populists 8 1 Total. 201 140 National Finances. Washington, Feb. 2 The publlo debt statement shows a net increase of the debt, less cash In the treasury during January of $7,830,004. There was a decrease in the cash balance in the treasury of $0,293,455. The Interest bearing debt Is $.585,040,090. Tho total debt Is $905,142,625. Tho government receipts from all sources during the month were $24,082,738 nnd the ex penditures $31,300,005, The receipts for theeaven months of the fiscal year were $175,708,183, expenditures $220, 680,478, lea ing a deficiency of $44, 888,295. At Seoretary Carlisle's ujwet price the gold received for new bonds will exceed $58,O00.0iX). The gold reserve trultiv in round number. $05,000,000 and If the bonds were paid for today Inl cold at $53,000,000. the total rtnerve, would be $123,000,000 or 23,000.000,000 more than Is regarded as the customary limit. The Louisiana Safe. San Fkanciso, Feb. 2. The cap tain of the American ship Aryan, which arrived this morning 142 daya from Baltimore with a cargo of coal, reports that th.ree days ago lie sighted the ship Louisiana, now out 203 days from New York. The LouUtaua was then about 0Q miles off shore. Rein surance of 35 per cent has recently been paid on her, as grave fears were entertained for her safety. Mines Closed. C01.UMDU8. Ohio, FAiWTbe ooal mWiea about Bellalru, on the Ohio river are closd by a slrlKe auii over uuu I people a out of etaployem FOREIGN CABLEGRAMS. Admiral Benham's Cy pher Dispatch. WILLIS AGAIN DEARD FROM. American Interests at Rio and Hawaii, NEW DEAL FROM MINISTER DOLE. Other Important Foreign Tele graphic Dispatches. Benham's Dispatch. Washington, Feb. 2. A cipher dtc patch was received this morning from Admiral Benham. It is thought to be a request for instructions in view of the Da Gams declaration, that he would bombard Rio wheu he pleased, without giving notice to foreign commanders. Tho Hawaiian Celebration. San Fbancisco, Feb. 2. (Corres pondence of Associated Press via brig W. G. Irwin, Honolulu, Jan. 17.) The people have prepared for a great cele bration of tho anniversary of the estab lishment of tho provisional govern ment, which occurred one year ago to day. Notice of this celebration was sent to the United States legation by the pro visional government, asking that rec ognition be accorded it and that salutes be fired from United States war ships in port. Willis, in reply, declined to take any part in such a celebration, on the part of the United States. This answer caused much indignation in government circles, as every prepara tion Is now complete for the celebra tion to, be continued throughout the dnyTnnd-the maseh-poetlng to be held at Union fiquarothTaevenlng, a number of prominent speakers will deliver ad dresses. Chief among these will bo a speech by Walter Q. Smith, leader of the American league and party of Ha waii. Smith will call attention to the fact that on the 17th of January, 1793, the French people beheaded a despotic king, and oue hundred years from that day, here in Hawaii, tho last indepen dent sovereign on tho western hemis phere, lost her throne. Minister Willis' Latest. Washington, Fob. 2.The presi dent today transmitted to congress a dispatch received from Minister Willis la?l Saturday. Tho letter from Presi dent Dole is not included for lack of time to transcribe it, after Willis re ceived it. Willis' dispatch Is dated at Honolulu, January 12th. It says: "Yesterday at 0:30 p. m. I received Hon. S. A. Dole's answer to my letter of January 1st, requesting him at bis earliest convenience to give me speci fications contained in bis prior letter. His answer Is about 60 pages of closely written official paper and has been de livered too late either to copy or reply to In time for steamer leaving at 2 p. m. today." "There is one extract however to which I think your attention tbould be called wherein it Is staled: 'This government has been and now Is sub jected to the necessity of increased watchfulness and largo additional ex pense which, but for such attitude, would have been unnecessary.' "In a previous letter, December 27th, Minister Dole bad stated: 'The gov ernment offices have been placed and still continue in a condition of defence and preparation for siege and the com munity has been put Into a state of mind bordering on terrorism,' "Borne portions of letters from which these extracts are made confirm the ubove statement, while others seem to negative them. With this explanation I submit them to your consideration, The next steamer leaves here February third, which would place you in pos- teaslon of Dole's letter and my purposed reply thereto about February 18th." The Panama Scandal. Pahih, Feb. 2.- L'lntransigeant sayi Dr. Herz is printing three volumes of letters received from promineut politic ians In regard to the Panama canal af fair. It aaya ex-Premier Dapuy Is Im plicated through having solicited favors for bis colleague. Her U said to bold a large number of ohecka from which tho reclpieuta of the money can be Iflantlfiod, Some of the documents are al,d to have been wnt to Chicago, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report KO)i! Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE whence they have beeu returned, Roohefort Is said to have seen a tele'1 gram from Bournemouth, from a rep resentative of an English newspapers stating he had arranged a compromise of the Relnaoh family civil suits' which will be dropped If there is no exposure. The civil suit against Herz was brought by the liqiiadatlon of the estate of the late Baron Relnach, who committed suicide to escapo exposure. The liquid ator claims Herz obtained largo sums illegally from Relnach, aud has brought suit to recover. A British Captain's Story. Lishon, Feb. 2.-Tho British steamer Trent from Buenos Ayres, via Rio Jan eiro, from which port she sailed Jan uary 11, has arrived here. Amopg hoi passengers was Captain Win, L. Ling, who Is proceeding to Englaud ou leave of absence Captain Laug was tho sen for British naval officer at Rio Janeiro, he was interviewed by tho representa tive of the Uulted Press and said the Insurgents had pleuty of money re sources, wbllo Pelxoto's funds were low. Admiral Da Guma, Captain Laug added, was the m ilustay of the Insurgents. He was well backed l. the navy aud general sympathy with him is expressed on shore. Tho lnsur gouts captured tho Islands of Conceicao and Moncauguo on January id. These positions, he added, commanded Nloh teroy. Should that place be taken the insurrection would end, it being the key to the whole situation. 'Rebels Take Nichteroy. Boenos Ayres, Feb. 2. It Is re ported hero that Nichteroy, which has long been the object of the main attack by tho rebels at Rio Janeiro, has yield ed nnd has been occupied by the lnsur-, gent forces. It Is also reported the government troops thero Joined the rebels. By Way of New Zealand. Auckland, Tho steamship Marl poia, arrived from Hawaii, bringing news to January 20th, When the Mariposa left, Hawaiian peoplo were restlessly awaiting the decision of the United States congress. FROM PULLERTON'S COURT. An Unheard of Proceeding in an Assignment Case. ConvALiiis, Fob. 2. (Speolal)In tho circuit court hero yesterday: The case of Benton county ys. J, R. Bryson, assignee of Hamilton, Job & Co., confined the afternoon and oven lug sessions. It was argued, on de murrer, submitted and taken uuder advisement by the court. In the matter of Hamilton, Job & Co.'s assignment, argument is being heard today upon objections made by Ladd & Tilton to claims aud oil-sets of certain creditors. The assignee of S. N. Wilklns, F. M. Johnson, today began suit against tho sheriff to recover possession of the stock of goods heretoforo assigned. The sheriff Is holding possessions under a writ of attachment instituted by R. L. Babln representing Portland credi tors. This is an unheard of proceeding, as uuder our statute, an alignment nrf the benefit of all creditors, dissolves the attach mou t. A BULLET WILL DECIDE. Fate of a Life Insurance Case Turns Upon Its Identity. Ban Fuanoi80o, Feb. 1. The Mo Whlrtler case seems at present to turn upon the Identity of tho seventh bullet, L. P. Reel testified tint the bullet, which was found In a saok, struok (he fence diagonally Instead ot horizontal ly, contradlotory of all previous testi mony. He added that thebujlet win a very old ono. Asked bow hu could positively testify to tho state of the bullett he answered that hu Haw fly specks on It. Bhowu a book bo was unabloto read it owing to defect I vo alght, W. H. Soar wai phoed on tin aland to provo that ono of the pUtoN foond In Mawhlrtlorn yard was ptrt of a consignment sold in this city, ono of which was subsequently sold when MoWulrtior was in town, The court. I sustained tho objection, to the question m Further Information for the People. M'FADDEN'S ORGAN DISSECTED Socking to Besmirch the' Motives of "Tho Journal." FACTS FROM HADLEY'S REPORT. . Fullertou'g FrlonOs .Auiuft He Was 'JJecoivedf .'-.J ALL ACTION POSTPONED. According to our dispatches yester day all further proceedings'' 'in Judge Fullorton's court on Oregon Paclflo matters are put ofT to April 0th. Fob. 1st was the day Bet by itho court to order a now sale Ten days beforo tbat time Tie Journal began a daily investigation of Oregon Paclflo affairs with a view tp forcing a more honest lino of action. It was uccessaryto toll some plain truths lu a plain way and that always hurts. But the truth can hurt nono but vllllans and those who cry out tho loudest always have most oauso to fear exposure. If wo hivo forced all those responsibilities for tho mismanagement of this property into their truo relation beforo tho publlo and their real and true relation to that proporty wo bayo accomplished oar purposo for tho present. The Journal has engaged a compe tent man at Corvallls to send us all tho facts and Information tbat can bo bad about O. P, matters and the peoplo will got all tho uewii In these columns. A BOIIUI) NKWSI'Al'KH at Corvallls, ownod by Judge MoiTad den, pours out columns of abuse on tho editor of The Jouhnal. Why should it not? It was convicted of lying twice when It said- MoFaddon was neither attorney for Hndley or Clark. Why should It not bo mad and abuse the Journal? It Is its only recourse. But oven tho spawn of an onragod liar contains information. Tho Times, which Is MuFaddon's porsonal organ, (Concluded n fourth pace.) -Ram , A 13 - ia out w) i tliohill8"and never oxcoll- od. "Tried and proven" is ino voruicb of millions. Simmons Livor Itogu--w ' lator ia tho PT.TPW nly Livor JjjOfi&Uf and Kidnoy wodicino to which you can pm your faith for a ouro.t A mild laxa tivo, and puroly vog ctablo, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid nova. Try it. Bold bv all Than Pills Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo takondryormadointoa tea. Tb King of Um Medicine. (ttt I I MOM, Tocutuo, WaiulUKtou, V".W-JBVJUOr VAOKAQB-W Wh lb & 9Uup l red on wrapp wt i a a t Bfi w q 1 m XT I " n " A "I havouMdyvnrBlmmoMMrerlUKtt. lator and eau ctmwlouoloiwly oayl) & kln orall liver tnedlelnw, fconjlderll i,iA.llJl,ihmit.ln Itself. (1KU. W. JACX II u - ; V- ' - t - r -- X JK siwrr