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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1894)
i f ,. -i JODRNAI THE ONE CENT DAILY. CIT3T ornciAL PAPEll. vjxiJr 1 X xjlJLj M m VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE ua i94. 1'iALLV EDITION. JS O. J48 F $ AfgADI HoiPtA SHOES. AND OXFORD TIES, Wo Bell cheap for cash. Have a fine line of Fur and Straw Hats, Pants, Overalls, JanketH, Shirts of all kinds, summer Underwear, Ribbons, Laces Hosiery, Mosquito Bar, Scrim, Etc., good and cheap. The NewYork Racket CASH BLOCK, 333 COMMERCIAL ST. HOTEL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement feSlfe1 FIREWORKS New and Fieryl Latest Designsl No Old Stockl Brooks &, Salisbury. FOURTH OF JULY HEADQUARTERS. s a rri-M i lAor UAnutiv nuat! J, RUBINSTEIN, $16 SPRING SUITS made ing and Repairing. fKlffi ESTABLISHED tSWoHK L. THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Havethe largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We have 145 different varieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock In proportion, j Send for Catalogue. Q D :J: H-. Settlemier & Son, -Woodburn, Oregon. SEE A Full Line of The Brown Shoe. Co.'s ' SHOES, IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in ducements and give particu lar attention to families who desire Day Board, and to gentlemen who require per manent accommodation, spe cial rates will be made. A; I. WAGNER, Proprietor. FIREWORKS That won't Mis Firel Best in Salem 1 Varied, Brilliant, True! I lawn goods. For -r1 0hearest Churchill & Burroughs 103 State street. MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. to order. Also Cleaning, Dye 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE, Growing Oat of tho Pullman Boycott. NORTHERN PACIFIC MEN QUIT WORK. A Complete Tie-Up of the Trans continentals. A Gonoral Strike Chicago, 111b., June 28. A general strike boa been declared on tbe Chica go, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. Tbe announcement is made that every road, entering tbe Union depot will bo tied up. E. A. Bancroft, representing tbe Santa Fe system, has applied to tbe United States autborittes for the pro tection of the road against any interfer ence by tbe strikers. Judge Groeacup is out of town and tbe marshal baa de cided to send out deputies. Northern Pacific Strike. St. Paul, June 28. A general strike on tbe Northern Pacific system went iuto etIeot at midnight. Not a wheel ia moving on the eastern aend and a complete tie-up is reported from Fargo, LivingBtone and other points. At Minneapolis. Minneapolis, June 28. Local em ployes of the Northern Pacific have quit work. THE COURT ACTS. Topek'A, Kau., June 28. Judge Fos ter this moruiug signed an order di recting U. 8. Marshal Neeley to protect all the property and trains of tbe Santa Fe in Kansas. Only Running Locals. Kansas City, Mo., June 28.-None but locul trains baye left this city In any direction this morning. No Santa Fe Trains. Denver, June. Tbe Santa Fe is sending out no trains with Pullmans and none are coming in. In Chicago. Chicaqo, 111., June 28. About one hundred police were stationed today along tbe tracks of the Illinois Central and Rock Island roads. Eight hun dred men employed in the Northwest ern shops, near West (Sixteenth street, struck this morning. The N. P. Will Fight. St. Paul, June 28. The N. P. say they will operate trains, uependlng on United States marshals for protection. One Thousand Trainless. Ellensburo, June 28. Tbe east bound Northern Pacific train is tied up here as u. result of tbe strike. The entire second regiment of tbe state militia, en route for eucampineut at Ulympia, la indefinitely delayed. Not a wheel Is turning on either division. Nearly a thousand people are detained here. A Crisis Today. Oakland, Cal., June 28. Notj train left tbe yards this morning with Pullmans attached. A crisis will come Ibis afternoon, when Superintendent Wilder will insist upon men taking out a train with Pullmans attached. Two Trains Held. Indianapolis, June 28. A Monon train made up of live Pullman sleepers is held near Hammond. The tram that leit Cbicago last ulgbt for this city is at Hammond. Both are United Stales mail trains. Of Wide Extent. Chicago, June 28. Tbe extent of tbe Pullman boycott strike is indicated bv the Hood of telegrams received by President Debs, of tbe American rail way union. The movement paralyzes tranio in tbe whole west. Perishable lreight is being ruined on tbe side tracks of overland routes In Texaa.New Mexico, Arizona, Southern California, Nebraska, Colo., Utah, Montana, Ore gon, Idaho, Minnesota, and tbe Dako tas, Travel la stopped from the Pacific coast east and not a car Is leaving Cbicago for tbe west. Freshman's Kace. New London, June 28. Tbe fresh man boat race was won by Yale, Co lumbia second. Time, 11:15. Income Tax Completed- Washington, June 28. Tbe senate has completed tbe consideration of tbe Income tax schedule of tbe tarifl bill. New Mexico AdafcMlea. Washington, June 28. The bill admitting New Mexico pasted tbe bouse without objection. CAUGHT A TEXAN. His Trial Deferred1 Until Friday Morning. Chief of Police Minfo with an aide captured near Brooks, yesterday Jack Enrigbt, alias Texas (Jaok, on a war- raut charging him with grand larceny in tbe stealing and carrying away of property belonging to bis chum, Henry White. The men were in tbis city Tuesday and White was placed In tbe calaboose Jaok finding him looked up, skipped with their joint eflecta. White lodged complaint before Judge Edes, who issued tbe warrant. Enrigbt la one of a gang of horse traders who commltteddepredatlous In Linn county two years ago, and es caped arrest at tho the time. An in dictment was returned against him and as soon as tbis county is ' through with him on the present charge the sbenil of Linn will want him, White is a man he has since picked up as a companion, they, with two women as a part of the outfit. Tbo women were allowed to go on their way but White ia retained in jail as a witness. His preliminary hearing before Judge Edes was postponed until Friday. THE HOWLING DEVASTATOR. I Tears Up an IndianRAgency and Kills Two A SEERE CYCLOSE, MINNESOTA, Many People Eilled?imtl Property Destroyed St. Paul, June 28. A terrible cyclone passed over a portion of Mln nesota, lost night, At Litchfield, Jen nle Llodatrom and Mrs. John Sanders were killed. At St. John's University the industrial schools and out buildings uie wieoked. Damage 1 130.000. At Glencoe five members of one family and seven in another are seriously in ju'red. At Danville, Mrs. Haokman was fatally injured. Tbe Lutheran church and the high school were blown down. At Pipestone G. T. Hicks waa killed. Crops are destoyed. A Dakota Cyclone Wilmot, S. D., June 28. A cyclone struck tbe Sisseten Agency while the payment of the Indians was In pro greaa, Over one thousand people were on tbe ground. One store was torn to pieces, Indian lepeea blown away, and several people injured. Two whites were killed. Dakota Tornado. Pierre, S. D., Juno 28. A hail and tornado storm etruck the city last even ing. All small buildings were blown down. A large Catholic churoh was blown from Its foundation and wrecked. Several people were severely injured. Thirty Houses Cone. Wilmar, Minn., June 28. Over thirty houses and barns here were de stroyed by the cyclone. A family of seven are reported killed at Roseland. Six Persons Killed. . St. Paul, Minn., June 28. Meager reports from southwestern Minnesota Indicate that u terriflo cyclone passed through that section this evening. At Sleepy Eye, four persons were killed, and at Windom two. Great damage was also done at Renville, Collegevllle and Aberdeen. Over five inches of water fell In an hour at Aberdeen, Great damage waa done by washing out crops. At Renville, tho cyclone wrecked .everything In its path. WASHINGTON POPULI8T8. Candidates Not Very Sanguine Del egates Delayed by the Strike. North Yakima, Wo., June 28. A temporary organization of tbe Popu list state convention was eflected this morning by electing T. J. Miller, of Thurston, chairman, and E. G. Rusk, of Klickitat, secretary. After tppolm ment of the usual committee tbe con vention adjourned until afternoon. There are about one hundred and fifty delegates present and another hundred are wld to be on tbe tled-up trains. Candidates are numerous for congress. Tbe avowed candidates are W. P. C. Adams, of Whatcom, L. E. Rader, of Pierce, and W. D. Mayer, of Gtrfleld. Patrick Henry Winston could have the nomination from Eastern Washington If he woald accept, but be says bo of fice under that of United Slate sen ator will teapthlm- Mom, Carrier and Arthur, of Spokane, and Jordan, of Pierce, are candidates for the u- I prerue beuch. (LATE EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. A French Anarchist Disembow els Himself. AMERICAN CREDIT IS REVIVING. Under tho Influence of Clovo land's Hopeful Views. MADE SHORT WORK. Paris, Juno 28. When detectives attempted to arrest a mau named Gran ler today for complicity in tbe assassin ation of President Caruot, he plunged a knife iuto his abdomen, disembowel ing himself. Ho Immediately expired. Two Blinds of Gas. Versailles, June 28. When tbe national congress to elect a prcsldout ol the French republic met at the palace, M. Mlchelln, socialist, at ouce sprang to bis feet and sheuted: "I demand tbe suppression of the presidency ol tbe republic" A tumultuous scene en sued tbe uproar being so great that the president could not make himself heard. Socialist cries of "Vlvi I' revolution" cuuld be beard all over tbe hall. Order was finally restored and the balloting began. About 2 o'clock a panic occurred In tbo lobby, owing to the escape of gas. The leak waa finally found, and the panic subsided. Casslmir-Perier awaited tbe rtsultol ballotiug in Paris. Dupuy, however, waa atuouji the first arrivals at Ver sailles palace, and during the voting ht strolled through tbo galleries Des 11 uti amokiug a cigarette, firlsson, too, wat. on hand, going about among hk friends. Tbe railways between Parle and Versailles were lined with soldlere aud every measure was taken to pre vent any disturbance. Much amuse ment was caused by tbe fact that M. Dupuy bad no ballots printed, while the other candidates-had them pleutl fully distributed. Will Use Surer Weapons. London, June 28. A dispatch to the Chronicle says that M. Leplue, procu- reur of tbe republic, has learned of tbe conspiracy of cosmopolitan anarchists who recently resolved to use tbe knife or revolver against prominent rulers and statesmen, instead of dynamite or other explosives. Tho attempt ofLo- gasup upon tbe life of Prime Minister Crisp! opened the murderous scenes. Credit Improves. New York, June 28. The Evening Post's Loudon cable says: "Tho im provement In stocks continue. The statement of President Cleveland has bad goo eftect here. Americans rose steadily today and closed at best, It is believed the worst of the trade depres sion In America is over, but only slow recovery Is expeoted. President Oassimir Talks. Versailles, June 28. In officially notifying M. Casslmir-Perier of his election, M. La Cour delivered an elo quent oration and In reply M.Casslmlr- Perler said: "I can scarcely restrain tbe emotlou I now feel. Tbe national assembly be stows upon mo tbe greatest honors a citizen can ever receive by Imposing upon me tbe heaviest moral responsi bilities a man can bear. I shall give my country all that Is In me of energy aud patriotism. I shall gi ye the repub lic all the warmth of my convictions, which have never varied. I shall give democracy all my devotion, all my heart, as did he whoso loss we now de plore. Finally, I shall endeavor to do all my duty." Tbe new president received an ova tion from the dorse crowd of people which lined the road from Versailles to Paris. For the U. P. Omaha, June 28. It Is definitely un derstood tbe separation of tbe O. R. and N. Co. from the Union Pacific by the appointment of a receiver Is merely nominal and that tbe traffic agreement will be so close as to practically exolude other lines from any accruing benefits. In this way It develops that It Is really to the advantage of (he Union Paciflo that the divorce was secured, and la fact local railway circles agree that tbe receivership of the Oregon company was really arranged by those interested In the overland and consequently anxious to avoid the exposes of repair ing the recent flood damage to the Ore gon property. Dr. Price' Creaai Baiting PewOer WwM's Plr Wthut Award. Highest of all in Leavening- Tower. T-atcst U S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE IN TOE F0L1TICAL WORLD. Th National Convention of Of fice Seekers. FAVOR LEGISLATION FOR RESULTS. Democrats or Illinois Equally Lucid on Finance. Denveu.Judo 28. The money plank in tbe platform la us follows : "We believe In the issue of gold aud silver as money metals.malutalned on i par from a parity aud lutor-couvertlbil Ity. We do not believe that there will bt a permanent return of prosperity to our country until tbo full use and hlgheBi position of silver shall bo restored, aud we favor such lesislatlnn,aud will brliif ibout this result." Tho woman suffrage plauk follew: 11 We again commend to tbe favorable consideration of tbo Republican club1) of the United States as a matter of edu cation the question of granting suffrage to women. We congratulate Colorado und Wyoming on their possession of the elective franchise aud wo cordially iuyite their co-operation in the work of rescujg the country from Democratic uu. ypnlisfralBruie, "" "--' Tho appearance of Gen. A. McD. McCook was the signal for three cheers given with a will. Gen. Weaver, ouce governor of Pennsylvania, was given a rousing reception as were also Gen. Hastings, Republican nominee for gov ernor of Pennsylvania, aud ex-Mayor Hemsted Washburne, of Chicago. These gentlemen wero called to the platform and with the exception of Gov. McCook all made ringing speeches. At the conclusion of the add reuses a tele gram from Governor MoKlnley was read. Tbe governor said: "I send hearty greetings to tho as sembled delegates and congratulate them upon the assured victories which await the Republican party In tbe coming elections. Democratic admin istrations havo brought a blight to everything, but the Republican party have restored vigor, strength, and con fidence which made tho party Invin cible In the past, when Lincoln and Grant marshalled its mighty hosts for union and freedom." Cleveland, O., was chosen the next place for holding tho convention. During tho morning session Mr. Blunt, colored member of tbo Louisiana delegation, wished tbo convention to reconsider its action nf tho previous day, when tho report of tho committee regarding tbe organization of the party In tho south and providing for separate primaries for whites and blacks was udopted. He was hooted, but stood his ground until tbo chair pronounced his inotlou out of order at that time, when no quietly took his seat. No sooner had the body quieted down after cheering McKlnley's messago, than tho champion of his own race again broached tbe subject and a per fect storm of objections arose. "Bit down; let us attend to the business of tbe league," cried one. "That's ex actly what I propose to do," defiantly shouted back tbe colored man, Presi dent Tracey called him to the platform and he made himself heard. He pointed out the Justice of the action, and so great was the eloquence born of deep feeling that before he finished, four-fifths of tbe delegates were cbeerlug him to the echo. When be finished, both his champion and his opponents clamored for recognition, aud It Is doubtful If tbe league ever saw a more noisy or exciting event. Order waa finally restored and Mr, Asbcroft, of Tennesee, explained that the recommendation was Intended not as a reflection upon the colored race, hut as a method of arranging matters o that the solid south Blight be broken. To this the resfOflee was made that even so great a victory ought not to he won at the sacrifice of aa old yet vigor j ur. rrKm vfmm wiifing rewaer SfAWNB Baking Powder ous Republican principle. A vote taken and a motion to reconsider wan declared carried amid great confustou. A motion waa theu made to lay tbe report on tbe table, which was carried lu tbe same vociferous manner. Tbe convention thon proceeded to tbe eleotlon of officers. Mr. Tracey was nominated and uuanlmously re fleeted president, Andrew B. Humphrey, of New York, was unanimously elected secretary. Ouo vice president for each state league and -an executive committee were chosou. Illinois Democrats. Springfield, June 28. The plat form adopted by the Democratic state convention endorses the aotlon of Pres ident Cleveland aud tbe nubllo servloa of the Domocrats in executive and rep resentative stations in all things they have done to give force and effect to the principles of the party as laid down ny tbo Cbicago convention of 1802. "The fearless Integrity and sturdv determination" of Gov. Altgelt'a ad ministration is heartily oommended. The A. P. A. Is denounced In vigorous terms. They again declare their loyal ty to that tlme-honorod principle of the Democratic party which favors honest money, tbe gold and sliver coinage nnv vldod by the constitution of the U' States and a currency oouverji& such coinage without loss to its ' They demand that tbe eov'rn. shall sparjBnaeflort to bring ata",gJ5 f.wffw. .nuu uobnevu gum nuu m-- tbat parity may be retained bt tho metals and that all mints be tl open to freo coinage. Penitentiary Fire. Boston, June 28. An alarm ol was rung In from Charlestown pn last night for a small blaze. As soon as the alarm was given, the prisoners in the workshops made a break, and in spite of tho efforts of tho officers, rushed Into tbe yards. Whon the of ficers saw tho case waa desperate they drow their clubs and oharged upon the prisoners. Finding that ineffectual, re volvers wero drawn, and while some were fired Into air, Thomas Donovan fired at prisoner Joseph Oaks, probably fatally woundlug him. With the as sistance of the police the prisoners were quieted aud put in their cells. High Beer Tax. London, June 28. The house of commons baa refused to reduce the beer tax from six to three ponce. THE MARKETS. Ban Francisco, Juno 23. Wheat Dee. liT07ii now aellerTt.08. jgjg Chicago, June 28. Cash, 67 J July 68i., a . , Zm I IPoutlamd, Juno 28. Wheat valley 77j80;Walla Walla 75. "As old m thohilIs"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" is tho verdict o f millions. Simmons Livor Kegu- jrk lalor ia tlin JLJOffO and Kidii.iT rnodicino to wliu'h, y n can jui youc -TJ faith fjt ft JL fluTl ml fa i i- tivo, an purely vo otablo, tc T977 JnS direct! v r1 C on the Ilive X tltd and . noy3, Trriu Sold by Vl Druggists In Liquid, or in Powd tobu taken dry ormadaiutoft tcj. Vh Uu at Ur Mi tlctn. 'I tiarouied yourHliiiHJoiml.lwrR' it Iittor and fan voiweleocloiwly ty f li- "1 iliiBofuUllVBfMKxtlefne,! ro l jiirJl-luorlitlu ItMlf. tin-. 0 som, Tucouia. WiMttUNftum rKVBY rxetcjunt-m Jti the X ftfctwf to 4 mm an :4 I 3 I t f . JF 1 ($ &..