Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1894)
3 ?. jWKfi TILE ONE CENT DAILY. CITY OFFICIAL PAPEE. OxjlJL 1 X J.JL4 YOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE a5, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 145 " l fl'AI P'"fw JOURNAL. ioiftiBufijH lull R & iVrB I w GRAND ASSIGNEE'S OF MILLINERY. Mrs. M. S. Skiff' has assigned her entire stock of Milli nery and Fancy Goods o me for the benefit of all her credi tors. I wish to make short work of it and "Will Close Out the Entire Stock of Millinery, Hats, Fancy Goods, At Your Own Price All Sales for Cash., B. WILLIS, Assignee. HOTEL WILLAMETTE! Special Announcement lj(L NO! NO! -:- EMPHATICALLY WE HAVE NO BARGAINS I NO SNAPS I NO RATE I But sell now as we have always done at the lowest possible figures. CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please. A. Buren & Son., GA'RDEN HOSE! i mmiMOTrm mercuajnt taham-i. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. ,, H l 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. 1 MBsam vaam miAWKB THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On trie North Pacific Coast. -We 145 difterontjjvarieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send lor uataiogue. Q- O J. H. Settlemier L Son, Woodburn, Oregon. SALE IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in- ducements and give particu lar attention to lamines who lesire Day Board, and to entlemen who require per inneut Accommodation, spe cial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. NO! ial St LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to Commerc Churchill & Burroughs, 103 State street. MERCHANT TAILOR. J have- II President of the French Republic BY AN ITALIAN. Supposed to bo the Plot of the European Anarchists. KILLED WHILE IN BIS CARRIAGE, Police Protect His Murderer from Moo Violence. Lyons, Franco, June 25. Marie Francois Sadl-Carnot, president of the French Republic, breathed his last at 12:30 a. in. He was assassinated Bun day evening by an anarchist. He was stabbed to the heart and died almost Immediately. The president was visit ing Lyons in connection with the inter national exhibition. Upon his arrival he was tendered a reception at the pre fecture, after which he visited the ex hibition. After passing some time at the exhibition, he proceeded to the Palais de Commerce, where a banquet was given in his honor. About 0:25 o'clock the president started for the theater, where a gala performance was to be giyen because of bis presence in the city. Several carriages were in the procession, the first one being occupied by the president. Carnot's carriage was driven slowly along in front of the Palais de Commerce, and then turned into Rue de la Republique, still follow I ng the facade of the Palais. When half way down the street, which was lined with enthusiastic crowds of peo ple who were loudly cheering, a man rushed out of the orowd and stepped upon the step of the president's laudau. At this moment M. Carnot was wav ing his right band in response to the ovation that was being given him. People close to the carriage saw that the man standing on the step bad a knife In his hand. By the glare of the electric lights they saw the bright blade gleaming In the air as the assassin's arm descended, and then President Carnot was seen to fall back in bis seat, his face deathly pale. One of his hands was pressed to bis heart, where theBtcel bad entered the body. M. Itlvaud, perfect of Lyons, who was seated at the side of President Carnot, immediately struck the assassin a blow full in the face and knocked him from the step, thus preventing the man from stabbing the president again, which it was his evident Intention to do. Instantly cries of "the president Is assassinated I" were heard on every side and the crowd swelled to enor mous Dronortlons, every member seemr iugly intent upon killing the assassin. He was grasped by a dozen bands, and his life would have then and there-paid the penalty of hie crime had It not been for several police who slezed him and attempted to draw him away from his captors. This was found to bo Impos sible, for the infuriated populace was determined to lynch the man. All ef forts availed nothing beyond saving the man from Instant death. Blows were aimed at hu face, and he was raised on the shoulders of the police, who had by (his time received rein forcements. At length the police suc ceeded in driving the howling mob back a foot or so from the prisoner, but to get the captive through the crowd waa a physical Impossibility. Tne news had spread with llghtnlug like rapldlty.and mounted guards were sent to the aid of the police, who were struggling to preaerye the life of the assassin. With drawn sabers In their hands, the guards rode down into the crowd, beedlew of whom the horses trampled upon. The crowd gve way before the horses, and at last the center of the mob waa reached. Then a cor don was formed around the almost ex hausted policemen and their captive, and their march to the police station began. Even thuB surrounded, the prisoner was not safe, for men In the crowd made frantic efforts to reach him. The guards repelled these attacks with the fiat sides of their swords, at the same time keeping watch of the crowd to prevent the prisoner from being shot. Maledictions were hurled upon the captive, and never before has such a wild and indignant demonstra tion against a human being been seen iu this city. Physicians were Immediately sum moned to the president, who had been conveyed to the perfecture. A careful examination waa made of the wound and the doctors declared bis condition hopeless. Excitement at the theater and all over the city Is Intense. The murderer is a yount? Italian anarchist. French flags, which were in abundance, were procured by thecrowd, and with cries of "Down -with the foreigners," "Out with them," hundreds of people marched to the Rue de la Barre, in which street the Italian consulate is situated. There is no doubt the consu late would have been attacked bad it not been for the action of the police, who stopped the crowd and compelled its members to disperse. The excitement continues at fever heat and it would take very little to psecipltate bloody riota. Threats are made to take sum mary vengeance upon the countrymen of Ban to, and the authorities fearing that attempts will be made to put these threats into effect, sent curassiers to patroftho city to prevent any outbreak. Marie Francois Sadl-Carnot was born in Limoges in 1837. He held minor office until 1870, when he was elected to the chamber of deputies from Beaune, and became its secretary. In 1878 he was appointed under secretary of public works, in 1880 minister of publlo works, in 1882 minister of finance. He held tbls position until 1880, when he was made president of the republic, to succeed Jules Grevy. His term of office would have expired December 4, 1894. Ho was a brilliant orator, and was famed for his power of recoiling diverse and hostile elements. Pabis, June 25. Mmo. Carnot, ac companied by her two daughters, left at 1 o'clock this (Monday) morning for Lyons. The news of the assassination of her husband was broken to her as tenderly as possible. She was almost prostrated with grief, but gave orders that preparations be at once made to convey her to Lyons. Lyons, June 25. M. Carnot's last speech was delivered at the banquet given In bis honor. He dwelt upon the success of the exhibition and said the same heart beats In all French breasts when It is known the honor and security of rights of the country are at stake. Tbls same union ot all French men formed a guarantee of the march toward progress and Justice, to which It belonged to Fiance to give an ex ample to the world. DEEP SYMPATHY FELT. PABis,June 25. Deep sorrow of dlB- rnay and anger prevails throughout France over the cowardly assaasl nation of President Carnot. Telegrams of sym pathy are pouring In from all points. Newspapers of all shades 6f opinion deplore the assassination. Throughout France flags are at half mast and pub llo buildings aro draped. Mme.Caruot, accompanied by her three sons, arrived at Lyons this morning. She proceeded immediately te prefecture, where the body of the late president reposes in state. The death chamber was cleared and the family left alone. It Is stated Mtne.Caniot desires the body embalmed and removed from Lyons to this city. The body is to lie In state fn the chapel of Elysee palace. A strong detach ment of troops fs guarding the building in which Giovanni tianto, the assassin, is conttned. On the boulevards, scenes of the greatest excitement were wit nessed today. Several Italian flags were displayed, out of sympathy for France's loss and draped with crepe, were hooted at and atAcaat one torn Into shreds. In overy quarter a fierce demonstration against the Italian residents has taken place. Nearly all the Italian cafes and restaurants have been closed but if the feeling against the Italians is strong, tho sentiment of hatred, with which the majority regard anarchists, is still stronger. Murderer Santo has boldly nsserted that he is an anarchist. It Is reported the police aro convinced of the assassination of Carnot and the result of the plot. THE WEAPON USED. The weapon used by the murderer was a long triangular blade of stllleto patera. Upon the blade are engraved the words "Record of Toledo." The sheath of the weapon was of velvet with red and black stripes. Presldmt Carnot's last words were "Tnank you, my friends, thank you." HIS SUCCESSOR. It is believed ex-Premier Gasimier Perrier, now president ot the chamber of deputies, has the best chance of suc ceeding the late president. MOURNED EVERYWHERE London, June 25. Following the precedent, adopted at the time of the death of Gurfleld, the British court will be in mourning out of respect to the memory of President Carnot. Berlin, June 25. The assassination of President Carnot has oreated a pr -found sensation in Berlin. All clua.'es are Indignant. Emperor William has telegraphed Mine. Carnot bis con dolence. Washington, June 25. The death of President Carnot was the subject of tbo prayer by Rev. Mr. Millburn in the senate. After adopting resolutions of condolence, the senate adjourned until tomorrow. HAD ACCOMPLICES. Paris, June 25. Theror no longer seems to be much doubt as to the assassination of Carnot being tbo result of an auarcbistla conspiracy to avenge the deaths of Valliantand Emlle Herr. Twenty detectives haye gone to Cotte, department of Her fault, whore Santo was recently domiciled to track down supposed accomplices. AMERICA SORROWS. Washington, D. C, June 25. The following message was sent by the state department teday: "Eustls, Ambassa' dor at Paris, France: Express to the minister of foreign aflalra tho profound sorrow with which the president and the American people have beard of the atrocious crime wblob has robbed a sis ter republlo of its wise, humane and patriotic chief magistrate." Gresham. MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. The president sent the following mes sage to cengrers: "The shocking Intel ligence has been received that the pres ident of France met his death yester day at the hands of an assassin, This terrible event which has overtaken a sister republlo cannot fall to deeply arouse the sympathy of the American nation, while the violent termination of a career promising so much In aid of liberty and in advancing civilization, should he mourned as an affliction to all mankind." (Signed) Grover Cleve land. IN ITALY. Rome, June 25, Both Italian bouses have been closed out of sympathy for France. The Italian government has sent a message sharing the grief into which France has been plunged by un Italian anarchist, a man without a country. Attacked With Bullets. North Enid, O. T., June 25. The trouble ut Round Pond is getting more serious. Last night the mob attacked the south bound passenger train with a hot fnsllade of bullets. More than eae hundred shots were fired but bo one was seriously hurt. The JHggUur 0sm. Portland, June 25. -The second trial of James Lotas, ex-oolleetor of customs, Held Beck, and K. P. Tbowp- son ou a charge of conspiracy to land Chinese illegally, began ia the United States district court today. Dr. Price' Crsaw MiaMwy PewK Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report l,4 Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE SANDY BOOK EXCURSIONISTS. Seventy-Five Unman Beings Sink at Sea. A TERRIBLE SUNDAY FATALITY. Crow Saved, Irat Nearly Forty Pas sengers Lost. New York, Juno 2.5. Tho tug, James D. Nlouol capsized oil Sandy Hook Sunday aftornoon at 1 o'clook with sixty-three excursionists and n crew ot twelve. Ou the return trip, when about three miles out east tlu waves began to break heavily over her. To dodge the water and wind the pas sengers began to run around the port side and to climb on top of tho deck house. The boat careened and tho water swept over the rail. The terror stricken meu rushed back to the star board and tbo tug swung deeply on that side. At that moment heavy breakers struck the boatJu quick suc cession. The captain, William Hayatt, stuck pluokily to his post and sounded the whistle In a prolongeds cream for help. Even as he did so the the tug fllled with water from both sides and sank out of sight. She went like a stone carrying many of tho passengers with her. MOUE DETAILS. Tho disaster was rondored more bar rowing by the fact that most of the men leave large families. It 1h thought not less than thirty-three have per ished. Bo far, however, only aovon bodies have been recovered. Captain John Hyde, commander of the Ill-fated tug, Is twenty-flve years old. "I eould count but fifty-eight passengers on the tug when she left the secoud stopping place at pier No. 8, East river, said Hyde today. "There wore 11 vo men in the crew, making slxty-tbreo all told. We were lying oil Soabrlght, when the wind began to freshen up. Wo raised our anchor Intending to leave. We were about three-qnartors of an hour from shore. Passengers, thinking they might get wet, crowded to tho port sldo. I asked them to divide and part take the starboard side but no heed was pald.The sea was some what chopy but not what could be called heavy. We wore In no apparent dangor except for tho people crowding to the port side. I suddenly eaw a hoavy swell bearing down on us close by, fol lowed by a second. I called ugmn to tho people to tako the starboard side, but is was not done. Whon tho first wave hit us I cried, "For God'H sake get over to the other side." I nulled ihe whistle rope then a signal of distress and then, seeing great danger, tied It down. It kept blowing until Nlcholl went down. After the boat had careened under the secoud swell, Al. Hammond, a deck band, and myself climbed through the starboard win dows of the pilot house and went over board. The life raft was near the spot where the tug sank, and I made for It. There were passengers banging to It, and their struggles capsized It. Wheu I arouse to the surface I maunged to grasp it again. Thucrew of the boat were all picked up by tho tug Bayre. I am not a drinking man and had touched no liquor whatever. Had the passengers acted as I told them, we would have come through all right." Tne Pullman Strike, Ludlow, Ky June 25. Two hun dred employes of the Pullman com pany strucktoday. The Kick or Pnllnaa. Bt. Louis,June 26. Employes of the Puilmun car oomnaov works in this city struck today. O. . k X. Receiver. Portland, June 26. Farmers of the Loan it Trust Co., of New York, today made application on Judge Bellinger, for an appointment of a separate re ceiver for the Oregon Railway & Navi gation company. The application reeoKJHMBckx! Edwin McNeill for re ceiver. Or. Price' Cress USSSk Pewier WmM'i Me WftbMt Awar, IMPORTS OP WOOL. Following tablo Bhows the Import of wool for a number of years back and shows from what countries It came. It also shows how much wool camo from each country with Its value, bo as to form an idea of the relative cost of the dlflerent kinds, The information desired is obtained In detail for 71 years, Irom 1822 to 1886, In the report on woolaud manufactures that was issued tblsyearby Mr. Worth lugton C. Ford, chief of the bureau of statistics of tho treasury department. It would occupy too much space to give tho figures In full, but we give the ag gregate ot imports and the value of the wool at stated periods as follews: Net Imports of Wool. Year. Pounds. Value. 1822 1,776,000 $ 887,818 1&-.0 003,641 02,172 1840 0,813,212 810,880 1850 18,095,294 1,690,880 I860 25,807,042 fi,144,94 1870 47,620,140 0,631,80) 1880 124,483,227 23,090.004 1890 102,142,818 14,707,010 1891 120,005,625 17,879,112 1892 146,005,626 10,284,677 1803 108,216,201 20.648.7J0 Our receipts of wool from Europe never exceeded 60,000,000 pounds la any one year up to 1879, "since when they hayo fluctuated from 79,710,031 pounds In 1880 to 107,927,780 pounds In 1893. From British Nprth America the largest quantity over received In a single year was 4,724,209 pounds in 1872. From Mexico we Imported 2, 384,054 pounds in 1880. From all South American countries our greatest im ports were 38,400,510 pounds in 187?, but last year wo took only 17.167,140 pounds, of which the Argentine IU publlo supplied 13,842,608 pounds. Asia shipped us as much as 34,492, 218 pounds of wool last year, which was by far the greatest quantity we over received from there, and was doubtless due to the Increase in our manufacturing of carpets. From Africa wo obtained 10,178,405 pounds of wool In 1804, but last year only 2, 168,415 pounds. Tbo largest quantity of wool oyer Imported from the Aus tralasian colonies was 15,859,722 pounds In 1802, but last year wo took only 9, 170,282 pounds from there. These figures, however, show only the direct sblpmonts from the colonies, as much of our imports of Australian wool is in cluded In the figures of receipts from England. A rapid decline In the price of wool Is plainly shown in the foregoing table. In 1880 we bought 124,483,227 pounds ot wool for 123,090,004, In 1690 we paid out $6,200,000 less money, but got 2,200,000 pounds more wool. In 1893 wo got 44,500,000 pounds more wool than in 1880 from foreign countries and paid for It $2,500,000 less money thnn In 1880. i , i.iiiuii . ,,j i "As old M thohilla"nnd .iy vtrtvmv 4Vrsnll X1UVUJ. UAWmi- cd. "Tried and proven" ia tho verdict of millions. Simmons Livor Iiogu- 1T lator a "8 f-0TT0 4" only Livor JLJOffO ailj Kidney modicine to which y iw can ji.ti your CM"1 faith for a JL 10 uH muifa w tivo, n n 3 puroly o,i etablo, act TT m7I nS directly r"f ii C on tba Liv t JL tPtO aBd Kid- noys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists ia Liquid, or in Powd.r to bo taken dry or mado into a u. Tit KNr U M"et. " 1 have UMd jrourHI wutuna Ltycr flwrx latoraudcuncwiiwlenclowlrnuj ,11 J klo-rof nil llvor MwdlclHct, I ); ie " niaiciio cheat h IIocILOku. W. J AC BOX, Tmum, WMWtjk Mtrwnutt rAsjKAOKtft RmUmIMm fc4 PMSlK rm: m iv - -( - -Grotppr,Cm wbs:s --r-r ttr- '"AiAm-'Ia M'r" :it4' --