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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1894)
Tlltf I C'T DAILY n cis n Month by Mail Prepuld In Advance No Papers sent whun Time la Out. $3.00 a Year. ADVBltiSEHS The Journal liai a larger Olr culntlon In Salem and Marlon County than any Salem nawspa per. Bee our lists. nOFER HROS l'ubllahera. LAP 11 AJL VOL. 1. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 53. JOURNAL. KmSms K REIT'S IMik SHOES. -:- The New York Racket Carries a full line of the abeve brand of Shoes at prices that cmnot be duplicated on the coast. Our Ladies' fine Dongola Shoe for $2.00, fully warranted, is a special bargain. Try a pair of them. We also carry a good assortment of hats, shirts, hosiery, undei wear and a full line of notions. Call and inspect our goods and prices. "We will save you from 15 to 25 percent. E. T. BARNES. dw N. SEASON! AND OUT, We aim to keep in stock everything the line of Sportsmen's Goods, Arms and Ammunition. 1 can always make money by consulting our stock and prices. rooks WE AR NOT -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS ASUS PATRONAGE. It is to YOUR BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A, Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a largo Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported upais. 221 Commercial Street. Ed. C. CHURCH I Ivlv AND BURROUGHS TININNG AND PLUMBING. THE NEW wtt.t.amRTTE STABLES Completed and ready to watt on customers. HDraysnllVxprft at reasonable price We keep a ""JotuWnty. for service, meet all demauds. Also keep the finest Btalllnna lu tms cou" YAN & c0 Barn and residence 2 block south of poatonlce. " J. RUBINSTEIN, SOS COMMEUqiAL STREET. LADIES and Gents Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and impaired. THE STAR, 5 STAR brand of Ladies, Gents and Children's Shoes, cut through leather near the top of shoe, insures to the wearer that the T shoe is made of the most reli able leather produced. Every boot or shoe bearing' this trade mark is fully warranted. xVj lihX'' 8 TRAINS of Bluck Minorca, Brown Leghorn -mJ Plymouth Rock Egg for breeding, from select pens of the best fowls. Prices moderate quality misl lered. A few superior Brown Leg horn Uot,s tor sale at a bargain. Cull or address J. J.MILLER, 2oth street, near State in ou alisbury. DISGUSTED! stock of loose and unmounted Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of a lKIntls 05 Court and 110 State Streets. MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. &, S Cross, Choice Meats, SK Sherman Wants te Re fer Bland's Bill BATCH ANTI-OPTION BILL. Senator Voorkees Has Hopes and a Belief THAT TUB WILSON TARIFF BILL WILL Be Reported from the Committee in a Week. The Silver Debate. Washington, March 7. Harris of Tennessee, opened the silver flgbt by moving to second the reading of the Bland seigniorage bill, and gave notice that when the bill was read the second time he would move to tako it up for consideration. Voorbees, in tho course of a speeoh liter, said, he had hopes and a belief that the tariff bill will be reported to the full committee within a few hours. I' would remain In the committee at lea9t a week. DELAYING THE TARIFF. Senators McPherson and Vest made personal explanations denying state ments in the New York World this morning, charging them with stock jobbing, while delaying the tariff bill. The senate then entered on considera tion of the seigniorage bill, and Sher man's motion to refer was defeated by vote of 6 to 60. Affirmative vetes: D.ivls, Galliger, Merrill, Palmer, Sherman, Vilas. Merrill, Sherman and Allison spoke In opposition to the seigniorage bill, then the senate adjourned. It is not not believed that the Beignolrage bill can bo Interposed very long to obstruct the tariff bill. In fact, but for dilatory motion It would have been passed this afternoon. TAHIEF BILL POSTPONED. The anxiety of sugar advocates an uncertainty as to what disposition the senate would make of the ninnd seienoiraire bill com- b ned today to cause Democratic members of the Senate Finance com mittee to again postpone reporting the tariir bill to a full committee. The Option Bill. Washington, D. C, March 7. At the hearlug before the Agricultural committee, by boards of trade on the Hatch anti-option bill continued today, there developed a better feeling on the part of Hatch than bad been manifest ed hitherto. He Informed the board of trade men that he did not seek in the bill to prevent legitimate trading In futures, but only sought to suppress bucket shops and dealing In put and calls, In the Senate. Washington, March 7. Sherman moved that the Bland seigniorage silver bill be referred to finance committee. This precipitated a vigorous discussion In which Sherman advocated his mo tion. Hill and Cockrell opposed. Washington, Mur. 7. The house bill, appropriating $45,000 for the rescue of the armament and wreck, of the Kear sarce. passed. Morgan presented a resolution calling on the President for information as to whether Great Britain occupied Bluefoelds or any other part of Nicaragua, the size of the force landed, and any claim or autnonty under which the landing was made. Morgan said he wanted to know whether the Claylon-Bulwer treaty of 18-50 was being violated. The resolu tion was agreed to. In the house. The bill ordering General O, O. Howard to accept from France the decoration of commander of the Legion of Honor, passed. More of Hawaii. Washington, March 6. The pres- dsnt today sent to congress the latest correspondence from Minister Willis, at Honolulu. It brings the matter down to February 16th, but contains nothing of Interest, beyond the preparation on the prt of the provisional government io change by enlarging the executive council and mating it representative. When this fact was promulgated, the Chinese on the Island?, held a msas meeting, protesting against the move. PROTEOTINQ THE SEALS. Great Britain Not Satisfied With tho Decision of the Court. Washington, March, 7. It is un derstood there is a hitch in the nego tiations between this country and Great Britain looking to an enforcement of tho decree of the Paris trial relating to tho protection of seals in Bearing sea. It is learned that the British govern ment Is dissatisfied with the regulat ions adopted by tho Paris arbitrators, and is now seeking to secure their mod ifications. The season begins May 1, and It is important that some agree ment should be soon reached as to the instructions io be given to commanders of United States and British ships whloh will cruise in Behring sea from that date to July 31. Unless the British government shows a more prompt desire to execute the findings of tho Paris Arbitrators than it has shown up to the present time, there may be some delay in getting the patrol vessels to the sealing grounds in due season. t Sir Julian Pauncefote.the British am b issador, is understood to contend that the regulations suggested by the Paris tribunal are unduly severe in prescrib ing the length of closed seas and the extent of the prohibited zone. With respect to the1 construction of regula tions, there is no immediate prospect of an agreement being reached between Secretary Gresham and Sir Julian Pduncefote. Relative to the claim of Great Britain that the duration of the closed season is too groat and the terri tory in which poachers are prohibited from entering Is too large, the state de partment officials contend that the matter is not one for discussion, as the restrictions imposed were framed by the arbitrators to whom, by the mutual agreement of the United States and England, the whole question of the rights of both countries was submitted. It Is urged on Btr Julian Pauncefote'a 1 part that strict enforcement of the arbi trator's regulations will seriously injure the Canadian sealers' interests, bIbo that a reduction In the seal catch will have a depressing effect on au impor tant industry In England, namely tho preparation of sealskins for the market. Whether or nofBlr Julian's diplomacy will win Secretary Gresham to the English point of view remains to be seon. It was said at the state depart ment today that ro far no concession requested by England had been grant ed and no actiou looking to such an end was contemplated. Fears For tho Militia. Chauleston, W. Va., March 7. No violence has been attempted today by strikers at Eagle, but the presence of Pinkertons, and the fact that Colonel Wyantt Is not confined at Fayetteville, as was supposed, adds to the excite ment of the strikers. Fears are ex pressed for tho safety of Wyantt and the militia. Gov. Waite's Latest. Denver, Col., Mar. 7. Gov. Walte today Issued an executive order dis missing Jackson aud D. J. Martin from the office of police commissioners of this city. He charges malfeasance in office in recognizing and protecting rambling bouses. The commissioners will not obey the order. Serious trouble Is expected before they are de posed. Blackman Goes In Next Week San Fkancibco, March 7. It Is an nounced here that on the 14th Inst. Revenue Agent McGIachlln will trans fer the office of Collector of Internal revenue at Portland from Weldler to Blackman. Opium Seizure. Portland, Maroh 7. Custom offi cers today seized 160 cans of u us tamped opium. Sheriff Kelley has filed a bond for half a million, as tax collector. Governor Pennoyer Is not interested in the good roads reform. The road to fame Is the only one be deigus to travel. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Republicans Win Everywhere -Democrats fie sort to A. P. A. Tactics. Seattle, March 7. In the muni cipal election the Republicans swept the clty.electlng the entire ticket. Phelps, Republican, for mayor, will have a majority over all. There were six tick ets In the field, Republican. Democratic, Populists, Citizens, Prohibition, and Mingle Tax. Seventeen precinct out of forty five complete give Phelps, rep., 1,265; Durles, Dra., 460, Cbapln, Citi zens, 178; Piper, Populist, 801; Dunlap, Frobl, 43; Jordan, Single Tax, a At the last minute the Democrats sprung the A. P. A. dodge, but It would not work. IN NEW YORK. New Youk, March 7. Election re turns from the various couutles tu the state show large Republican gains. In Gjnova every one of the Republican candidates were elected. In Rochester the Republican candidate for major was elected by a majority of 3,000. In Little Falls not a single Democrat was elected. Every town lu Wayne county shows Republican gains. In Glovere ville tho board of aldermen Is entirely Republican. Returns from Rockland, Washington, Essex, Clinton, and Green counties, show tho Republicans have either held their own or made large gains. Lanslngburg elected an entire Republican tloket by over 1,200 majority. Saratoga county went Re publican by increased majorities. WAR ON THE JESUITS. They May Bo Expelled From tho Re public of Mexico. Hidalgo, March 7. The expulsion of the Jesuits from Mexico Is causing much serious thought among those having the welfare of the republic at heart. The first blow was struck by the expulsion of the Jesuits lu a college of this city by Bishop Moutesde Ocu, and today tho Jesuits are out of power In San Louis Potosl, and have been ordered to leave at once. Bishop de Oca has assigned no official reason for the action. Matters have been In an ominous state many mouths. Many efforts have been made to bring peace again in tho divided ranks of Catholic Ism, but have been unavailing. Just how this will effect the Jesuits and their interests in tho remainder of Mexico Is bard to foretell. It is freely predicted that it is tho beginning of the trouble, and that this Is the first outbreak of a deeply-seated growing opposition to Jesuit domination whloh la felt in all parts of the republic. It Is thought the action of Bishop de Oca will be the sign for an uprising in many parts of the country agalust tho Jesuits, and that if they are not ex pelled from the republic they will ut least be bliorn of a largo part of their power. Murdered for Money. Lima, Ohlo.Murch 7. J. M. Archer, a rich stock dealer, has been murdered by hlghwaymen,near North Baltimore, and robbed of three thousand dollars, while on his way homo after Belling a large drove of hogs. Tho murderers are unknown. Tho Old Man 111. LoNDON,March 7. Ex-Premier Wm. Everett Gladstone Is seriously ill, as a result of a chill. Later: Gladstone is somewhat better this afternoon. PENNOYER A FREE TRADER. Report of His Address at Seattle Sat urday Night. Governor Pennoyer mado a speech for the Populist city ticket at Seattle. From the report in tho Telegraph we take the follewing: "We are passing through hard times," he said, "and republicans attribute these times to the change in tho tariff policy, and as the direct act of the present national administration. But these times have been with the people for years." The fault was not with tho tariff policy of this government, but was to be found in the contraction of tho cur rency. If the streets were filled with idle men and women and children cried for bread it was due to that cauto. The Wilson bill was largely protective, although the democrats lu their nation al convention had declared against protection, Governor Pennoyer believed (hat the Republlcaas were responsible for the present conditions. They wanted to protect the producer, but he would go further and proteot the consumer as well, while the Republicans protected the consumer by making him pay an extra price for that protection. (Great cheering.) "Tho only way," he continued, "lo really protect the consumer Is to re move all protection and allow him to buy wherever ho can do so at the cheapest prices." Governor Pennoyer addressed him self to John Sherman, who, he said, on a salary of (5000 per year and spending (0000, had managed to accumulate a fortuue of 12,000,000. He referred to the demonetUitlon of silver, went Into the history of money from the days of Solomon to tho pres eut time, aud declared that tho only sound money system was one which Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report foj ABSOLUTELY PURE recognized those of both gold and sil ver, with paper as a legal tender. The redeeming foaturo of tho Wilson bill was the Income tax.and he believed If it onco passed congress it will remain forever on tho statuto books of tho country. PERSONALS. Uso only Gold Dust Roller Flour. Thos. Kay was a passenger for Port land this afternoon. Attorney B. F. MoLoonoy is iu tho city on business before tho county court. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook left today for Portland, onroute to their future home lu Montana. Freem. J. Eldrldgo wont down'to Gervals this afternoon to look after his business affairs. Miss Edna Moody returned homo this morning, after a visit of several weeks at The Dalles. D. J. Fry aud E. H. Flagg attended the fusion conference at Portland yes terday. Governor Pennoyer has returned from Seattle, where ho has been mal lng speoches for tho Populists. John Rowlaud's candidacy for coun ty clerk la developing strength dally. In Salem ho has a strong backing. Morgan and Coyne, managers of tho Portland Concert Co. are In the city. Subscribers will receive their tickets tomorrow. Capt. Apperson (and Senator Mat look, of tho state agricultural society, oime up this morning to attend the meeting tomorrow. Hon. D. P. Thompson came up from Portland this morning aud will speak on the Turks at the Y. M. O. A. rooms this evening. Governor Ponunyer, Secretary Goo. W. MoBrldo, L. T. Barln, Mr. Gulllx bou and E. P. McCornack wore passen gers to Portland this afternoon. Hon. and Mrs. Geo. G. Bingham, ac oompunlod by Miss Nolllo Ramsey, of MoMinnville, leave this evening, for the Midwinter fair city aud other Cali fornia points. R. G. Keeno Is ouo of tho clean handed aud faithful young Republi can whose name will be before tho Re publican county convention for re corder. Mayor Gatch and tho city council havo clossd tho breach, bridged t'jo chasm and are working In perfect harmony for an economical city gov ernment. Dr. J. M. Keeno, of Salem named for joint senator for Marlon aud Clacka mas. He Is a taxpayer, lion clear Ideas on legislation and favors economical government. Mrs. Kate J. Young, grand chief of honor, D. of H., Is in the city and will address the Salem degree this evening. She Is tho guest of Mrs. R. D. Holman, 314 Frrnt street, during her stay. State News Notes. Fred Bellman's house at Eugene was burned last night. Falls City has orgaulzad a Republi can club. The Wltowltch dwelllu at 0r ueliu. Is burned. Loss (600. S. S. Meeting. A melting of Sun day school superintendents Is called for 0 o'clock tomorrow morning (8th) In Y. M. O. A. parlors. Dullness of Im portance. Eruption of the Skin Oared. Ed. Venney, Brockvllle, Ontario, Canada, says: "I have uied Brandreth's Pills for the post fifteen years, aud think them the best cathartic and anti-bilious remedy knowu, For some five years I suffered with eruption of the skin that gave me great pain and annoyance. I tried different blood remedlev, but although gaining strength the Itching was uunsuqveu. i noully couduuu to take a thorough course of Ilrandreth'a Pills. I took six each night for four nights, then five, four, three, two, leasing each time by oue, aud then for one month took oue every night, with the huppy result thut now my skin U perfectly clear aud has been so ever since." Gold Dust Roller Fiour-the best. Baking rowuer WILSON BILL KILLED- Tho resolution offered Tuesday by Senator Hill, of New York, Instructing the finance committee of the senate to so amend tho Wilson bill as make up the "double doflolt" by tariffing impor tations instead of increasing internal taxation, is the deathblow of that measure. At ouo blow tho Democratic senator from tho empire Btato lays low the wholo revenue reform fabrio and virtually emphasizes tho correctness of the Republican position on tho tariff. It Is doubtful if tho Wilson bill will ever be heard of again in tho senate. So far as the country Is concerned, It has already denounced it as a patch work of protection, a piecemeal com promtso with trusts, and worthy only of contempt from intelligent Ameri cans of any party. Hill has uncere moniously, but In i masterly manner, pricked tho rotton pumpkin of reyeuuo reform. Ho makes any further prog ress Impossible In tho crusado toward a free trade basis that was so honey combod with protootion Jobbery that it could no longer stand upright. The country owes him a voto of thanks for perforating tho swindle at the right momout. Republican Rally. First meeting of tho Salem Republi can club at tho city council chamber tonight at 7:30. All who deBlro Repub lican success Bbould attond and enroll their names if thoy havo not dono bo.J Govornor Pennoyer, tbo Portland manufacturer who has mado a half- million uudor tho lumber trust, went to Seattle to boom tho Populist party In that city. The Republicans lead by 2600 over Durlo. Tho Populist vote Is not yet reported. A potitlon has been signed by a great many business raou and citizens with out regard to party, asking Hon. T. L. Davidson to stand as a candidate for school director. NOTICE, Notico is hereby given that the com mon council of the city of Salem, Or., propose to Improve 12th street In Uni versity and Yew Park additions from tho south lino of Oak street to tho cen ter of Cross street by establishing a grado aud bringing tho street to that grade, by laying down crosswalks and by putting iu curb boards 12 feet in the street from tho property lino. Dono by ordor of the common coun cil this Ota day of March, 1801. ED. N. EDES, 8-7 lot Recorder of tho city of Salem, "As old as thohills"nnd never oxcoll od. "Tried and provon" is tho vordict of millions. B immons Liver Begu- "tt t lator is tho rPTTPVonXy Livor JJOPfO mui 'Kidnoy modicino to , which you can pm your faith for a euro, i A mild laxa tivo, and puroly veg etable, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kld- Tha, n Pills noya. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry or mado in to a tea, Tb Kin oriJrcr Kedlcloef. "I havauwd rourHlmmoni Liter KMM Utor and can conwlonclyuily say klusofall liver medicine. I cunilderU meuinnoclib-i in luoir. u wo. Tueoroft, WMblogton. In lUolf.-OKO. W, ACM '1 JW-KVXKY FACllACIIt s(Bii35t3 . ustyfiMfsggt srsrtwmm&ai"- we