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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1894)
jfrumwri Mumtmmf mamtt, nm nmtittoiit trw iiHfau,w 1WWill,temilMiMMIniMBMilllliiiIWmillttMlWiWtnil - - TE.-jKT" THE ICT DAILY ofi Ots a MontH by "Mall prepald in Advnnoa NoPapof" sent wnn Time Out. $.00 n Year. j ADVERTISERS The Journal has a Larga Cir culation Ja Salem and Marlon County than nny Salem newspa v por,8eo our liitf . UOKBR BKG8 . lublUhri. HE I taivmi'wAwi mm VOIi. 7. DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, lb94. DAILY JffiDijifeN'. NO. 29. CAPITAL JOURNAL TI II m FOLLOWS- The reduction of all kinds of wool and wool-mixed Underwear for ladies gents and children, which it still continues at Cost, by reducing all kinds ot Mackintoshes, and Gossamers to Cost, to close out the ballance of the line. They offer now Misses' Go saniers at 75 cents, worth $1.00 Misses' " with Cape and Hood. $1.0, worth $1.25. Ladies' Inverness " $3, worth $3.50. Ladies' Mackintosh, $3, worth $3.70. Lailies' Mackintosh, all wool, $0 25, worth $7.75. Men's Mackintosh, $4, wortli $5.35. All kinds of OILED COATS, black and yellow, at Cost. WOOL HOSE for ladies and are willing to sell all the above making nothing on them, to close them out. Call and see for yourselves Our line ot Shoes of all kinds of best quality, and very low price. IN SEASON! AND OUT, We aim to keep in stock everything in the line of Sportsmen's Goods, Arms and Ammunition. ou can always make money by consulting our stock and prices. Brooks k Salisbury, WE ARE NOT -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS ir$8? PATRONAGE. It is to YOUR BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren & Son., ! S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Largest line of Solid Silverware in the city. Spectacles and Eye Glasses were never sold as low as now. Ed. C. jsgpfcfe. Choice Meats. CHURCH I Ivlv AND BURROUGHS TrNINNGAND PLUMBING, THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait ou customer. Horwa bearded by day or week reasonable prices We keep a full line of Truck-, VWW meet l demande. Also beep the finest Stallions In this " r rf- Harp mid residence 2 block south of potttnfuce. ky act a w. I minifctrvrr-lM MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. wm Geuts and Children at Cost; we winter stock at wholesale prices, L 1 uQX LC J. 'I HE BEST STRAINS of Black Minorca, Brown Lpghorn and Plymouth Rock Eggs for breeding, from select pens of the bet fowls Prices moderate quality considered. A tew supeiior Brown Leg horn Hens for sale at a b irgaiu. Oil I or address J. J MILLER, 25th street, near State DISGUSTED! 221 Commercial Street.; Cross, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats ol a lKimls OS Court and 110 State Street. DULY ROUND Bland's New Silver Bill Killed. DEMOCRATS GOT HO QUORUM And So the Bill Cannot ho Taken Up. TAX PHOPOSPD ON ALL SUGAR. And Two Gents a Ponutl on All Cofteo. Bland Silver Bill. Washington, Feb. 7. Bland moved to take up his silver seignorage coinage bill in the house this afternoon. Borne Eastern Democrats and Republicans refusing to vote broke the quorum, and a call of the house was ordered. The vote on taking up the bill stood 160 to 7, Chinese Exclusion. Washington, Feb. 7. The urgent deficiency appropriation bill reported by Appropriations committee today makes, among others, an appropriation of $50,000 for enforcement of the Chin mo exclusion act. In the House. Washington, Feb. 7. The house committee on elections today decided by a strict party vote against the title of Hllboru, a Republican of California, to a seat, contested by English, a Democrat. In the Senate. Washington, Eeb. 7. Dolph pre ieuted a resolution receiting that the finance committee hud refused hear ings on tbo tariff bill and that direct ing all memorials and protests present ed to that committee and to the senate be printed as a senate document. Tt went over. The Federal elections, bill was then taken up and Hoar took the floor against it. Cumeron also presented an amend ment to tho bill, postponing till Jan. 1, 1890, date for it to go into eflect. Tariff Ohanges. Washington, D. C, Feb. 7. It Is understood the draft of the tariff bill as reviewed by the subcommittee of Dem ocratic members of the Senate Finance committee is being printed. Among changes said to have been made from the bill as it pawed the bouse, are: One cent a pound on all kinds sugar; two cents on coffee; thirty cunts ton on coal and duty on iron ore also that bonded period on whiskey suado five years. Al&o understood intention re- port bill next week. Income lax re mains in, Gaa Explosion. Indianapolis. Feb. 7. At 1 o'clock this morning the building at the cor ner of Yiezer street and Madison ave nue was totally demolished by a aaturai-gos explosion. It Is supposed the gas had accumlated in the cellar, aud fludmg its way through the floor above, Iguited at the gaa jet or open tlreplace. The building was occupied by Louis Jteuhr, whs, with bis wife and four chlldreu occupied the upper portion of the house. Below was a saloon. At 2 o'clock the firemen had taken out the entire Keuhr family. Onu whs dead and the others fatai'y injured. Twelve-year old Ross Is tho one dead. Conflagration. Montgomery, Mo., Feb. 7. The greater portion oftbebmlneBS part of the city was barned this morning. Loss $130,000. . No Strike Anticipated. Milwaukee, Feb. 7. Eugene Debs, president of the American railway union, n new railway labor organlza- M J C Jon,ol Fulton, Arlania. UYIOll u ARtnt tjn mn airo I con- - inilHCM UPOTCIO v.wv v.wt. fw- on. leading physician preacribea jrxdlclno after wed lcino,wblchI took witboataayrelier. I also tried mercurial and potuh remedy, i.i. ......u..f.il rii1M. hill which brDtlSDt . .. - .. ABBA t 1 ilfwul vyNf on n tuck of mercurial rbeuinaUtm tbat 3f mercurial r&euinauam uj RHEUMATISM made tnjr lira ana of ItronY. . t,m .n(f.rilt0 four yean I gay np all remedies nd beja tuine d. o. . aiur uuj ! .- - T. .-. . . .1.1 a . .jMiim. umrif- was enuieijr caimwu u --v 7-, poUoolne wwlay pa lb market." TiMtlMon Wood and Blj Dlae nuUUd tlon, whieh is (stronger ou the Union Pacific than ou any other Bystem, does not look for a strike on tho Union Paci fic or Northern Paclflo, chiefly because bo many men are out of work. lie places the number of Idle firemen who belong to the brotherhood at 3,000. This would Indicate more than 5,000 out of work, Including non-brother-hood firemen. Blot at Perm, Russia. Pebm, Russia, Feb. 7. A riot oc curred at the large Iron works at Nlzh nee, Taghilsk, in the Ural mountains, participated in by 6000 workmen, on account of low wages and nihilistic propaganda. The local authorities aro onablo to cope with the disturbance and a largo force of troops has been sent to the scene. A pitched battle en sued in which many of the rioters were killed and a number of soldiers shot or stoned to death. Silver Drops Another Notch. London, Feb. 7. Silver took auother drop today, the price of bar silver reaching the lowest poiut in many years. The market is flat at 29 13-10 d. per ounce. Morning papers comment upon the fact of sliver touching rcco.d price. The Times regards the matter seriously and in its llnanchil article says it attracts the pained &Uentiou of many Interests. A Growl from Mill Olty. Mill City, Feb. 6. Eo. Jeurnal: There are a few facts which I would liko to call your atten tion to in regml to the O. P. rllroul. I would liko to have the opinion of the public on the subject. There is no doubt but Mr. Clark is n good manager and I highly indorse bis good Judg ment in regard to curtailing expenses, but he could do away with $325 moro unnecessary money paid out of the earnings of tho road. First, he bns two master mechanics. One would do. Let blm send one of those men running on the road, as they are both competent eugineers. Second, there is Conductor Sullivan who gets $175 per month and expenses. His title is superintendent of trains, bridges and buildings. He is no mechanic. He couldn't frame u tool house. The idea of him having charge of brllges of whiuli he knows nothing. When he hired asroadmas ter three years ago ha got $100 per month. In fact tho latter it too much, as the man only goes over 83 miles of track, from Albany east. He don't go oyer it once a month. There is where Mr. Clark could mako a big saving. In other words, ho could hire those four section foremen he has laid off for less than Sullivan's wages and it would be more beneficial to the road. They would ok a'ter bridges and truck and report all necessary repairs to bo dono to the bridge foreman, and as Mr. Clark saw fib to lay those section foremen oil why did he not give them their rights as he gave the team men. The oldest men in the employment shoul I have tho preference, but this is not tho case. Those laid off aro men of families. One of them is one of the oldest men on the road. One that commenced work last April Is retained; also his nephew, a young, single man. I am more than surprised that Mr. Clark would allow this outrage perpetrated on the old employes and men of fam ilies to be turned off without a dollar. After all the long yearn of hard toil and sacritice of their wages, of which they have sold for the past ten years at a big discount, to be turned ofl for new men and less competent. There was n dhlng of this kind of work allowed during W. M Hoag's time. Even if bo was behind with Ida pay he gave u chance to the meu t-t live and keep their credit good, lam surprised at the atnmut uf names that accompanied the petition seat from here to Mr. Clark nuking fur tho removal of CjnJuctor Sullivan. La-it Buaimor when the oontnet va awarded to settlors to get out ssvaral hundred cords of four fot vvooj tli price wa? established In the general ofllce at $- 25 per c r 1 for barkod wood aud $1.00 for unbar tcwl yood. Cwiiduo- tor Sullivan was saut to purchase Mid wood, Tbosa be saw fit, he offered (lie above price and the poor creature tfiilt were depending only ou such work for a living he oflered them SiOOuod $1.76 but this was bdoii found out. Several wrote to the gduenl otUw fr o iotruat The result waa tho above named seale of wages were given to alt. lu neveral other small iuntancM he Iim ooatraated with settler wtuuh oaUMi them to to-. nounoa blm aud pray for bis removal, wlncb would be a credit to tbeiystoi of th r ad, tldtH nafaty, a there are eeveral milt oftraex th.it uo oie look after which i dtuitrnti to Um tmv! Inifuublla I should thjak t' r'ntad CJmaihaluuor w.iuW glv. lUu their attention. tfJgnoa, eoitiere. Against Annexation or a Protectorate. HAWAIIAN DEBATE CLOSED. General Sickles Makes One Op posing Speech. REED LASIIESTIIB ENEMY SEVERELY Democrats' Forced Under the Sasli to Support Cleveland. Bosolution Passes. Washington, Feb. 7, In the bouse tod.iy after some filibustering on the part of Ripublleans, the roll was called Ion the pus-jHge of MuCreary resolution coiidemlng Minister Stevons, approv ing the courrw of Cleveluud aud deolai itig agaiiiHt uuuexatlou or the as sumption of a protectorate over Hawaii The Republicans refrained from votlug and Democrats fulled to muster quorum, vote staudlng 174 to 3. Springer made point of order, that as there were f ur vacant seats, 177 instead 179 should constitute a quorum. After some debate the poiut order wa sustained and resolution declared passed. Boutello's Hawaiian resolution wnfc lost by 01 to 101. Those who voted In the negative werej)aniel, (N. Y.,) Adams, (Penn.,) both (Republicans and Cummlngs, (N. Y.,) Demoorat. After pome sharp sparring between Heed and tho Speaker on points of order it was by consent decided to have auother roll call, aud the speaker with drew further decision. When It be came npparont on the second roll call that tho Democrats would have a quorum, Republicans voted against the resolution. It passed 177 to 76. Washington, Feb. 7. The Hawaii an debate wasconoluded lost night, but the entire resolution was not passed,' because of the failure of tho Democrats to secure a quorum when the vote was taken upon it. Much less opposition from the Democratic side developed thau was, at oho time, anticipated. Only one speeoh, that of General Sickles, was made hi opposition to the adoption of tho resolution, although there wa3 some passive opposition on the Democratic side, indicated by a re fusal of Feveral Democrats toauswer their names when the resolution was placed upou final passage, The Hitt substitute, the Blair amendment and tho motion of Reed to recommit, were In turn voted down, when, upon a vote for the adoption of tho entire resolution the Republicans refrained from voting the Democrats lacked 17 of a quorum, Cummlngs voted for Reed's motion to recommit, and Sickles against tho McCreary resolution. Cummlngs, Geary of California, and Cockrell of Texas, refused to go on record for or against the adoption of tho resolution. The PopulluU voted, generally, wltb the Republicans. Broderlok of Kansas, was tho only Republican who declined to follow the lead of bis party and re frain from voting. He voted against the resolution. When the Derpocrats found them elvw without u quorum, they passed a resolution revoking the leaves of ub sent" aud then adjourned. They expeot to have a quorum present when the bous tnpehi tomorrow, Speaking on the reilutliii Umi, SlekkM, Demo crat of New York, sild: "I do not itgrmi with the r lutj n and I will not vote for it, Ah Jong ago as 18-50, 1 hrd Governor Muroy ,wy the Baud wjli iabuid should net belong to any oUiBf imwitt aud weiihl eventually be long Ut the Uulled Slates. agreed with lilm then and agrea wltb blm nw. The hour of 2:80 having arrived the voto was tiikeu on tho lint motion pending, whldb way tho majority reso lution ofird by MoUreary, condemn liig the uotlon of Minuter Stevens and approving the pretldeut's Hawaiian poliey. TheiMHMUd la Hilt's minority resolution "tlared as u substitute, cen euruitf the praddenl'ii attempt to over throw the pnirUionnl government and rsjiw ttt nioiMroby, ulo Hlalr' sub. tuu) doltrl for annexation. Tho Uialr ailtwtituUi wu loit, 77 to 165. The Hltt rolutiot was lost, 102 to 102. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Upon announcement of tb, vote RjoO moved to recommit the report, of the committee, with tho acoompauylng resolutions, with lnstruolioni to Inve's-J tigatealithe assertions of faof; lost, 03 to 1G0. Tho vote thon reourred upon the adoption of tho McCreary resolution. The Republicans, except! ug Brodcrick, of Kansas, rofuBod to auswer their names. The Populists ulsa declined to vote. Tho Democrat laokod 17 of a quorum aud McCreary immediately moved a call of tho house, Reed fol lowed up bis filibustering programmo by foroiug a roll call upon this motion. The call of the house was ordered. The call developed tho presence of 215 mom bsra. The Ddmocrats were challqg a great deal under tho sarcastic rem irks of Rjad. MuCreary presoute 1 a resolu tion to revoke all loaves of nbaenou ex cept those grauted on aooqunt of slok oes, aud instructing tbo 83rgeant-at arms to telegraph to ab3int matnbors and request their atton laace. " The resolution was adopted without di vision, and at 0 85 thejiou9o adjourned. THE REPUBLICAN OLUBS. In Stato Convention at Portland Election of Officers Speeches. Portland, Fob. 7. Forty-odd olubs and over 300 delegates met to buvo tho country from going to ruin aud announce their adlieronce to old time Republican principles. Great enthusiasm prevailed and an address to the pooplo was adopted. Various committees wore ap pointed aud Prest. Tbos. H. Tongue delivered an address. Tho various candidates for goveruor wero Intro duced and made speeches. Among those beard from were ttvo Marlon county men, reported lu the Oiogoulau as follews: Hon. T. T. Geer, tho "pbllosophor of tbo Waldo bills," was of tho opluion that the man who undertook to get Into heayen would stand a poor show of passing by Saint Peter if lie let the old gentleman know bo was not a member of tho Republican party while sojourn ing in this vle of tears. He made a speech in this vein that kept tbo con vention In a continuous roar. He though It was a frigntful thing to be a Democtat, but to be a PopulUt was a orlme. Tho Populist party had done ooo thing for him. if bad increased his respect for the Democrats. For years be bad thought no party could go farther wrong than the Democrat?, but the Populists bad dispelled tbat Il lusion. Hon. Tilman Ford said bo met a tramp a few days ago who said tbo Democratic free-trade policy hud ruined his butluesi, because It bid made too much competition lu the tramp busi ness. OFFICERS KLKOTftt). B. B, Bookman, Portland, pres dent. J. C. Leasure, Pendleton, vice prest. Executive cemmittee: Frank Davey, Forest Grove; F. P. Mays, tho Dalle; O. H. Carey, Portland. Hadloy's Administration. Couvalus, Or.,Feb. 7 C. C.Hogue, who for 10 yoars was auditor ot tho Oregon Paclflo railroad, lias been ox. amlnlng the final accounts and reports of 15, W. Hadley, late recover of thaj. company, and claims the reports are not complete, in tbat muiy Items which are properly chargeable In Mr. Hadloy's administration are nut In cluded, and tint Mr. Hulloy's report iccompauylng these accounts Is full of grotn Inaccuracies; In fuot, that not a single item Is stated correctly therein, IIuH'iys tlieso Inaccuracies are mmlo the bawls for an uncalled for attauk on tho administration of Colonel T, IS, Hogar. Benton County Republicans, Cohvallib, Feb. 7, Special. A called meeting of prominent lk-publl- cuns wai held at tho court bouse last night for the purpose of organizing a Republloau club. After appointment of oonimlluoaon permanent organiza tion and by-laws, constitution eta, u Republican love fraat was bold. Among the speakers were Hon. Geo, Waggoner, 15. Flly KlUno of the Gazetl, W.8. Hiiflbrd, William Hurt Jt-sH ami others. The ooiiiniUte will re port next Saturday and at tbst time a ifewiauent oofrtiilzotlou will be per fected, Jtsobjeet will be topronioto ItepublioAujijai u, Ifeuoq oounty. mm- mm I ' 1 V i A . Pepyliar Defence of Judge Fullertdn, "innnF-- T Calls n.u.lib Pcoplo to "Rise. tuiT"EirMnsseJ"7" AND TO" DENODNCBJlIfi.JODRML'r i8'n 'Diabolical, ODamuablo aW Wicked.Sfeeet. j. ,rt,t i Judgo Ftu,lerton,Do!bndied, , ; ilosoburg llovtcw.J " Ed. ReviKwr Uporrtho publlcatloa oMhe scurrilous articles' against Judg Fullertou, by tho Salem OaittaIi- Journal, In regard to tbo Oregon Pa-' cilio railroad, a prominent cltlEonof Roaeburg, deslHagt6'ribtaln informa tion from those at the "seat or war," and who bavoUu opportunity to know thb facts, uud also who aro not biased by reason of belonging to the same po litical party wltb Judgo Ftillortoo, wrote to Jutlgo John Burnett, ofCor vallls, desiring to kuow the causo of the publication referred to, and urged the Ju Ige to bu. fr.uU. fearloaa and full iu Ills answer. Tbo intter was written on Jan. 20, 1801, audon Jan. 29th tbo followlrg. answer w written: ,n CoBVALLts, Jan. 20, 1891. Fhibnd: Your letteror the 20tb just, has beep received mid contents noted,., I have no hesitation lu saying to you franuly',' that the article Is an atrocious libel upou an upright, honorable man, and conscientious" Judgo; It is abso lutely false and without nny excuse whatever, aud the man who published it ought to bo ludloted, for be is guilty pfa crime moro diabolical unu damnable lu its conception than murder. ' Judge FuilortoiT stands high in the esteem, of (his community and they are Indignant over this dastardly nttaokou his good name. " ' Tbo people of this district ought to rlseupeti muss and denounce the action of this pudding headed ilbeler in such terms to make blm fool tbo wrath of an Insulted coinmuolty. Yours truly,&31 John Bvnwnli, Thotibovo is published by permlfMtdn. OrrissBN1. Ilosoburg, OrogTTn; Fob, 6, 1804. (OonclnduU on fenrtu page.) WL.lJJ.IUIiUMlt.)llWiiaJ'JJUl--l!JLtil.l-tByaBiJ)gW!y ri iai 1 e v.stiK "Afl old.aa thbblllDVand , novor qicoll od. "Triod and provon" ia tho verdict of millions. KXmiIi!L"laM Bimmonu Iifvor Eogu- jrv Iator la thq JLJOf-Ol and Kiduoy modicino to . . which you fh can pin your faith for a euro, t A mild laxa tivo, and purely vog otablo, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid- an Pills Ml . - .' Jioyo. Try it. Sold by all Pruggiata in Lirjuid, or in Powder tobtala)adryormadointoa tk. The King ot ISrtr ModleJM , Hi Uavii uimh! yourBIminoiiH UvwXmm IfcWf hiUI mu coutfleuBauly y,i) t.JM KIRK ofoll II vwr iiiwIlKlnen, r oouJ3r ' H aiMiiii0(itt4i(i ifuiiruiw. w. jaw ' n"rxvxxye acjcaqk- Uko SB BUiop In rd om vrA 1