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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1894)
'fc-P"! JT7TT JHT""" .1 , uiyuiyr. W , -fl8P8W(MFf ""?' t'WWWff-- i : j THE X C T DAILY ADVEBTISEBS The Journal Uai Larger Clr cutatlon in Salem and Ufurioa County than any Salem newpa yoi? Bee our lists. HOFEB. BKOB I'libllslier. NAL, o eta a Mon'h by Mall p,6 T.ltl in advance Time is out. $:M0 a Yctir. J VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 894. DAILY EDITION. NO 80. CAPITAL irvr R "Nothing Kits a Man so Vsfell as His Skin," Next to tlnat is ! HHM DIUDUR s !ee Samples in the Window. All New Spring Novelcies. Prices Low. Fishing Tackle! :-: New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England Cane poles 5o each. Elegant new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to snow goods. Brooks &, Salisbury. :'.:-: DO YOU" FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can I Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase ot k Bedroom S nge uit,Loy Or in fact Furniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St ASIATICS IN HONOLULU. Japanese Expect Chinese Assis tance in) a Clean-out YIIE NICARAOGDA CANAL WANTED. Governors, Senators and Congress men All Want It. - t- -. nT i 1 L ' X . 1 n rt.tr 1 rt1P XfrtllV I . JNUW is tne time w iuu. uivjv mSTD I Plants. Nearly everything needs I I S I ' spraving now. We have cheap, ef- VJ .." n,i.v.vta fnr nil Uses. Call and see then, CHUKCHILL & BURROUGHS . .,rv..ir,-rr-ll MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Aljjo Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 3o8 C0MMEU0IAL 8TREET. F. W. gETTLTCMIERl J. . H. SETTL.EMIER ESTABLISHED 1863. tS, wWfflff r THE W00DBURN-NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., ' On the North Pacific Coast. We have- 145 diffenmfc varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses ami other stock " .. ... in proportion. Send for Catalogue. 1 H. Settlemier &. Son, woodburn, Oregon. Honolulu, March 31. The Japanese question Is the absorbing topic of Inter est here since the arrival of the Japan ese warship "Takachlho." The Japs have taken on an independent air and are claiming the rhebt to voice hi affairs of the Government. It is likely the Chinese will join forces with the Jap anese. In that case the Asiatics will be stronger by many thousands than tiowhti people of the islands. The iWtugese have also made demands upon their government for warships. Minister Willis' attitude la visibly be coming more and more friendly. Nicaraugua Canal Sentiment. Boston, April 7. The Traveller, of this city, recently sent out letters to the governors of various states and the more prominent members of congress, asking their opinions of the value pf tho Nicaraugua canal to this country, Hud whether or not the government should construct and control the water ways. Answers have been received from thirty-one' governors and forty members of congress. The governors of Southern states, without exception, either favor the government building and owning the canal outfight, or extending aid to whatever corporation builds It. Governor McCraw, of Wash ington, believes that the United Btatts government should construct, and own and operate the canal. Congressmen, Bynum, of Indiana; Washington, of Tennessee; Kilgore, Bell, aud Abbott, of Texas; declare bejjjrtilyjn favor of Its construction, but say they would not vote for any measure which would pledge the United State3 to guarantee .the bonds of any private corporation. Souatora Dolph and Mitchell, of Oregon, aud a, number of others of both political parties, say they are In favor and will vote for such a bill as that proposed by Senator Morgan. The Applewhite Oasfl. CoB.VAi.Lla, Or., April 7. Special Chas. Kouyoa, husband of Dr. J. M. Applewhite's alleged . paramour, has flied a complaint agalust Dr. Apple white, asking f.;r $5,000 damages, by reason of defendant having willfully and maliciously debauched and carnal ly known his wife, Purm'ndaA. Ken yon, without purllyorcoosont of plain tlfl,'thU3 depriving plaintiff of the af fectlon and society of his said wife which be otherwise would have had, causing plaintiff great distress of mind and body, to hla dmx;e in sum of $5, 000, wherefore plalutlff demands Judge ment. , Benton Republicans. Cobvallis, Or., April 7. Special. The Republican county convention, elects as state and district delegates Thos. Cooper, R. M. Davidson, Miles Starr, E. Woodward and Levi Henkle. They nominated for representative, T. Cooper.for county Judge, W.S. Hufford, present incumbent for clerk, Henry Kortbaner, F. C. Chambers, commlE aioner; sheriil, G. W. Smith. A full ticket It to be nominated. Almost Fatal Pnzs Fight. Cleveland, O'alo, April 7. In a prizd light last night, Jack Donavan ?ot a blow over the heart, which nearly killed him. He Is still lu a pre carious condition. His brother was killed hi a prize light at Syracuse a year ago last night, Multnomah Republicans. Pohtland, April 7. The Republi can county couveutlou is in session here today. The forenoon was con sumed in efrectlng au organization. Sol. Hlrech was elected chairman. Joseph Simon was nominated for Mate senator, by acclamation. OREGON . CONFERENCE. Independent Evangelical Church in Annual Session. Lafayette, April 7. Tho Oregon conference of the Independent Evan gelical church met in annual session in Larayette Thursday, with Blsbtp O. P. Haman, of Reading, Pcna., as presi dent. The bishop appointed C. C. Poling secretary. Aftet the adjust ment of a few regulations governing the conference, the moral and official character of tho conference members was passed upon satisfactorily without charges. The U9ual conference com mittees we're appointed., jg e7E. McVlcher received a license as preacher, on probation. fJ. J. Kelly, of the M. E. cburchjpresented his creden-. tials from that denomination, and was received into this conference, sustain ing a similar relation to (iila body as he had in the M, E. church; In the evening Rev. E. 8. Bollinger preached a good sermon to a large audience. Friday forenoon the conference wa opened at 9 a. m. by Bishop Haman, prayer by F. J. Strayer a&d C. J. Cole man. The comtnittee oji worship re ported B, J, Keliey to pleach Friday eveulng. F. J. Stayer Saturday eveu ing and Bishop Haman, on Sundu inorntue, afternoon am evening. Th committtoe on boundaries made a par tial report. Thedomrtllfleaon statU" tics reported a membe'rlhjpof over 1000 The session of the noxt&nnual Cinfer once was fixed for EsGportlaod, u the first Thursday of Apjul, 1805. CONFRONTED BY COXEYISM. The Men Are Getting Weary nnd Footsore. THE STRIKERS IN THE COKE REGION. Thoy Still Have Hopos of Uonow ing Their Battle. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report X, j& akin Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE MISS POLLARD ONIJE STAND. ? Bravely Tells Her "'Story With out n Bnlak. MORE THAN A iMATCiLFOH COUNSEL The Case Mny Draff Along Another-W2fik 1. . lor White City Sold. Chicago, Ills., April 7.-A1I the world's fair bulldingi were sold today at a private sale to T. G. G. Garrett, ft SULoula contractor, for seventy-five thousand dollars. Counterfeiters Arrested' Whatcom, Wash. April 7,-Two jiiwu giving their uame an ClUiton M. Adams and Frank Doling are In cus tody hore, ohargtru wiiu waawiuu oounterMt money. Washington, April 7. The stream of testimony in thu Pollard Breckon ridge ca3e which had grown exceeding- ly wearisome, was. brought to Us close Friday evening after live continuous weeks of sensationalism. Final rebut ta'l and sur-rebuttal today consisted oi details by the plaintiff and defendant, leaving the final status of the case what It bad beou largoly, throughout, a queation of veracity between the man and the woman . Madeline Pollard took tho stand to purge herself from the stain of a mock marriage with blind Aleck Julian, as well as to repeat with a dramatic cm nhasls. Decullarly her own, the denial that the agreement to marry between herself and Breckenrldge had been any tb ing but a contract made in good faith on her part, at least. She also talked of the 'merits of her case. Then, with a freedom which would have Beeraed astonishing but for the matter of fact way In which all manner of usual things have been discussed throughout this unusual case, she was very much mistress of the situation as sho bad been on her former appearances; deter mined to tell her own story in her own way. and succeeding In her determina tion as well as In keeping the corps of lawyers for the defense in a flutter of apprehension lest she get away from their control. Col. Brtdkenride repeated, in all the virlous keys of negation In which his silvery tongue Is skilled, the denial of the story of Mary Yancey, the coiorea cook, and other vltat details of the case for plaintiff. AruumenU to the jury will begin on Monday morning, so the case will prob ably close by Wednesday night. There will be rpeeohes for both sides. Mr. Carlisle will rua'ie the opining one for the plaintiff; he will be followed by Col. Phil. Thompson and Major JJen. Butterwortlf, for the defense, and ex- Judge Jero Wilson will glv the final nlia for Miss Pollard. Expectations of a great display of court room oratiry from tbeso lawyers will probably be fulfilled. Wabiiisoton. U. C April .7.Ar- cumeiit wan begun lu the Breckeu rldiPullard cae tod-ty. The Brazilian Insurgents. Buenos Avkes, April 7. It Is re noitud that the Insurgents of Brazil have captured Ro Grande de rJul, afe? bombardment of that city. Aqtlldl ban l now cruUlug ouUlde the harbor in' anticipation wf meeting President PetxotoV Uwf, Whlqh ualltd recently fAm, Rio DeJanflro with the InUntion MoKeespout, Pa., April 7. Yester day was a hard day on Cpxoy'a army. The men are foot-sore, weary and dis couraged, and If It were not for Btrict discipline of the unknown blaoksmltb, half the men would have dtuertcd, as about a score already have dono. The Commonwcalers. Reno, Nevada, April 7. The 8an- frauclbco-Sucrainento contingent of Coxey's commonweal army, consisting of one thousand men, passed through town this morning. They occupied twenty-three combination cars, besides two cars of rations. About thirty re cruits were at the depot with blankets desiring to join tho army, but the train w.iB run through so rapidly that no one could get ofl or on, and tho Reno . con tingent was much disappointed Fatal Explosion. Pittsuuko, Pa., April 7. Tho pre mature explosion of a blast at the -New Westiiigliouseelectrlo works at Ban ton, Instantly killed three laborers and leiiously Injured four more. The todies of the klllod were terribly mau gled. The Coke Region. COVNKLLSVILLE. Pa.. April 7. Thuro In in re activity lu all parts of tie region today than at any time sneo the collapse of the strike Inure da.'. Tnehtrlker.-", however, have not given up l,l contest. More Trouble Expocted. Uniontown. Pdun., April '7. The plants of the Southern end of this rioi'i artr- "teumlng- operations.) uuler the protection or tne deputies. No Interference lias bean attempted at any but the Lumout works. Hunga- rims ununited the moti with clubs and a ones, driv,n,r. tlieiu from tne yarua. Hundreds of men aro ready to return to work, but are ufrald of tho strikers at tha Oliver plant, who threaten to Btoii the pumps and flood the mines. T o ible la expected when the company refines. DAVID B. HILL AND THE TARIFF U PERSONALS. A Policy of Delay Instituted by the New Yorker. Washington, April 7. Tho an nouncement that Senator Hill will deliver his speech on the tariff Tues day next is received with much Interest at the capltnl. It Is expected that Hill will thrust thorns into the side of the ndmlulBtrullon. He will undoubtedly inveigh against the income tax and against the policy or lack of suoh which has given being, to the bill. Just how much he will find to object to, and how strongly ho will put it, will bo oco of tho factors in dettrmln- .tng the easo with which the tariff bill will nass the senate. Senator Hill bus of eugogelng tbw Insurgent's squadron. maintained Just enough secrecy about the nature of his remarks to arouse ourloelty. The policy of delay of tho minority in the senate was manifested Friday. Just after the conclusion of the reading of tho Journal and the conclusion of routine business. Hill made a motion t tat the senate adjourn until Mouday. The motion was lost, 25 to 20. Hill, Murphy aud Irby voted with the Re publicans. Brloe was paired in favor or the motion. Of the Populists, Stew art voted with the Republicans and Al!en, Kyle and Pefior with the Dem ocrats. " Beuator Morgan's bill for the reor gaulzatlon of the state department bas treated considerable comment. The purpose of the bill Is to take the for elvn her vice md the department's work out of politics; to provide an education al qualification for appointment, to make the service continuous and to provide for promotions. Positions in the department utid foreign service are to bo Interchangeable on the same grade. Removals can be made only on proof of niUxjuduct or Inenlclency. Tariff Bill Delay. Bt. Joseph, Mo., April 7. Senator Murphy, of New York, passed through the city today on his way to Glenwood Spring. Colorado. The senator thought the KHiiato would kardly yoto on the tutlff bill until November. Geo. C. Brownell, of Oregon City, hmuU the Republican ticket in Clacka- I mull for btn&tr. Hon. Geo. Allen is in town today. There, was one hobo appeared before Judge Edes and got five days. Geo. Herren and family have remov ed from Buttovlllo to Salem. Hon. E. B. Glltuer returned last eveulng from a visit to St. Helens. The contract for street work at BI1 verton was awarded to Archie Masdh. C. B. Moores, of the Republcan leg' Islatlvo tloket, speaks at Macleay tc night. Senator John Looney and D, H, Looney, of Jefferson, woro in town today. A. B. Huddleson, Democratic candi date for Shoriffof Marlon county, is In town. , President P. L. Campbell, of Mon mouth Normal school,' la registered at Hotel Willamette. J. M.AVuUaoe returned by boat from Corvallls, landing at the Sidney mills on the way down. David Craig, of Macleay, Republi can candidate for representative, was In town today. Supt. R. J. Hdndrloks, of tho reform sohool, returned today from a short visit at Eugene. County Assessor Coft iy will start In on ine assessment oi ioih, wun i deputies, very soon, Mm. W. W. Brooks, of Salem, is VJMtiug friends at Sllverton, the guest nfADjvaud Mrs. Brooks. Geo. M. Bteler, who Is quite low, took a turu for the belter last evening, aud is resting considerably casior to day. Frlendi of Miss Larson, of Portland, have published a oard defending her character against tho charge that she was HvlB with a Chinese doctor of this city for Immoral purposes. Gcorgo Herren and family left Butte- vlllolast Saturday for Salem, whore they will make their future home. Mr. Herren has secured a position as book keeper for the Stato Insurance Co. Woodburn Independent Hon. T. T. Geer, of the Waldo Hlllf, addressed tho Republican club in the association ball on Saturday night. We were unable to be present, but our junior typo says he gavo tho Populists Jesse. He says the reason he fought tho Populists was because there was no Democrats to tight. The ball was well filled. Mr. Geer Is a ready writer and fluent talker. Woodburn Indepen dent. At the Polk county Republican con vention the followlhg nominations wero made: For representatives Ira 8. Smith, of Monmouth, and D. L. Keyt, of Perrydale; commissioner Jos, Helralck, of Monmouth; clerk B. F. Mulkey: sheriff H, B. Plummer, of Dallas; treasurer H. B. Cosper, of Dal Irh; assessor C. W. Beckett, of Eola; surveyor E. L. Collins; school super intendent T. O. llutohlnsou, of Dal w coroner E; L. ICetchutu, of Inde pendence. Rev. J. E. Blair, who bas been supplying tho pulpit at the Presbyterian cburcb In this city, .completed his ap pointment last Sunday, and left for Salem on Mouday to ipnd a few days with his family. Mr. Blair, by bis learned and eloquent sermons and bis genial disposition, has endeared him self, not only to bis congregation, but to our citizens generally, and It Is the common expression of regret that be oould not have remained permanently with us, Mr. Blair's labors here have resulted In much good and we are sure that prosperity will accompany him In the work be Is bo well qualified to per form. Yuqulna News. MARION COUNTY COURT. C. R, Porter awarded scholarship to stato agricultural college. Application for rebate of taxes to W. G. Btanton for 1803 granted. Adolph LaUhapell allowed $8.00 a month aid, F. A. Mangold to disburse. Petition of G. W. Dlmlck et al for road from Hnbbard to Sa'om and Boon Terry road, not allowed, owing to defect in notices. Report of Henry Allen accepted and allowed $15.00. Petition for purchoso of land to miko 40 foot road 000 feet long at 100 an acre of J. 8. Connor in road dls'rlct No. 15, $40 allowed to Fred Hornor f r deod to Marlon county. Petition to aid Mrs. Austin, not allowed. Petlttoji for county aid tor funeral ex pense of Honry Bohuoh, not allowed. Petition for aid for Mrs. Burton $7.00 a month granted. Court oompleted Its work this after noon and adjourned. WILLAMETTE NOTES. President Hawley was In Portland on Wednesday to perform his duties as president in oonferlug tho diplomas of he medical department of Willamette, Mrs. Gllple and Mrs. Galsor were vis itors at the woman's college this week, rboy have been teaoblng hi California. Prof. Coohran has now nearly com' pleted the arrangement of tho new laboratory room, and classes in chem istry, biology, mineralogy ana ge- olojy now hava the advantage of practical analysis aud experience. Tho boys of the gymnasium, through the work of the committee on finance, have secured Rev. Wm. Rollim to lec ture for them ou May 1st, from tho proceeds of whloh they expect to add somo more very much needed appara tus. Tho college Y. M. C. A. will enter tain tho state convention on the 13th 14th and 15th of this month. An at tendance of not less than one hundred young ladies Is expected, composed of tho delegation from all the sohoolsof higher education in the state. The meetings will bo bold in tho elegantly furnished society hall In the university building. Tho program will appear later. Thoso luterestod in this work should eucourago and be encouraged by their presence. THE MARKETS. San Fhanoiboo, April 7. Wheat May (1.116; December 1.15!. Chioaoo, April 7. Cash,02;May 033. Poiitlakd, April 7. Wheat valley 83J85; Walla Walla 75 77i. IJIti I-VTirr iSA-m'itii-tsn -1 ! 1 1 V. ilitrM -l-l-W.ll. Political Points. Dallas, April 7th: Democratic county convention Is In session here today. The Yamhill Republicans Instructed for Hermann, and will bold their coun ty convention April 2.5th. ' i.i Bt'KED Meeting. Thero will be a meeting of the tue.mbers of the Oregon breeders and speed association at the Pacific land and oroband company's oftlctj Monday evening. Important ' bulne. If. W. Cottlo, president. "As old as tholiill3"ftrul never oxcell cl. "Tried and proven" istbovordict of millions. Simmons Livor Eogu- -.0TTP'V only Livor jLJCt'l'Of ftnd Kidnoy roodicino to which you can pin your faith for a euro, A mild laxa tivo, and puroly veg etable, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid- nova. Try it. Bold by tl Druggists in Liquid, or in Pow ! ? to hi taken dry or mado into wa. 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