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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1894)
" ""-l? ttg ., JOURNAL. CAPITAL THE CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. )NE CENT DAILY. " vvxa. uwMMflHHBflWKjSllBHHB lr i L. 7. eachinjj is the noblest THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION AT NORMAL Monmouth, rXJl'alnlne school for tea:ueis 'J lieo-y n-tu Iprdcltca cornb tiort. , ... .-?... .tn n 1 Am. nn ...... Roll Wi . I . anfl4ftYindfl ch'ol otrUHK lirVlSlUIlHl UUU ni;, uuu wui i., u,.- wim. i him mi ii ureuit'ut'ii y ttuu T m. i. ,.. ...... aui'Jomlc ipon-ww Nerisal. nifvnnccd normal, bmlno's, nrislo TFai itrtdopirtiiientH. BHt.tehtexnaHso'i. tioird and loJiiluz. bso.ts jtwttwritlun not above 9160 ror year. .-. . ........ in.itti in i hn vprv tiairt. nf th 'i'im.a mwn i.i iinnmnnin nni n. iinniiiiiiii nil ' IWiantwietle vullov. twelve nill'w s .utliweit o ljla-lfl oipltnl. It hi" nosilnons. J9 normal iciiooi uiii nm i omhuui'id iteMMtlin nnr county In tha slat'j wlt.iou mcjpt .mm uion. umuu.no ojui.uuu I pnsUiom CtfK-iK : Tiil'lon tar"rii if to'i vr o'ti lantsaaXj SiIIj: sj'i normul 3"W. coiutnarcU IfS&B , , ,, psa,BOiru linn iou.;iu;; uTru hi. .urniM urn lirut hMl. si 7" u e wjok! tarnliho 1 room, with flrenU gil.f-oiu J1 to Jl 2r3r wek, it ifur BiiIsbBclLrojiin, uiifMiiH i t W9M. ll)iril ivic Hlodgliuln iifivulc f.imlllc-iiroaiJJ to?J50 pe tfWfHItro pgyitalitv nnrt -rowth havo always olunwtor 3lz?d'lti wo ii of the Normal :hHmt? . I .. I.. l.nnnn4flintinBt minis fanning yeiir uriiui3i-n m uuu'icwi m lnlal'iou"-s i-lieerfully Heat cm implication. COnWifA. WA 'N, Secretary of Faculty. US S)TEL WILLAMElB I Special Announcement IIBDhO tHMIUi." j!iliO ' j-iniwnEMrrTfj : i rMhyp. (J. Uross, "iV UJP, ma & fcA S Sfth. Choice Mea 1ED FRONT LIVERY STABLE. WALLING & HICKEY, PROPS. ull Supply of Horses and Buggies on Hand. Horses Boarded bv the Dav. Week or Month. WM Corner Commercial and State Engines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly done JW Near Depot, Salem, Oregon. ' mi mi A1AT)M1 1A1B IWIUM OK SOUTHERN REGON. m kr wMmMMWM rilli li h ii i " at J'HALTI U OK MOm& Tl MNIKQ BIWOOIj thiougbout the year. iThe true bails ofwnrt in il.Bnnh.Ml Is Normal, and the professional work Is made very ephatlc. iTbecourkes of study are: Normal, l'ost sraduate, Business, Music, Art. in., di.i. ni.,1 w. ....... ...... 'M months teaching he receives a Mfe Diploma KXI'KNSKa-Tultlon. Normal. PfwUrmduate. Business. e825perterm of ten weeks; Kle- nfcjntnury, Music. Art, IS, Koaiiu and It)OiNa-At Iloardlnr Hail, MaJfjrboth. This Inclddf s boird. room. fuel, iiirkt. bedstead, table, chairs. Students brlnt only bed nin o..H fr.111 nrllnli , .-- , WIMj M ,.. m. ..w.uai Knrnlalif d room s n town II per week, Fantliboard W. Total npensa iln tolls loroM is.iia. The fnisrvetousgrowlUfiflbii school the past) ear will be wore iTMr. Inrludingbo ks.l Itean rea'lced the coining year. tend for catalogue, 0. D. DU A IN. i I'ruldcnt Hoard Trustee. DAILY EDITION. art but the sorriest trade." Oregon. "v " j Address 111 tf B lll.lf.n V I CAMPBELL, Pre IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer special in ducements aud give particu lar attention to families who desire Day Bcaid, and to gentlemen who require per- nanent accommodation, spe cial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. ;0, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt amd Smoked Meats ot allRimfe 05 Court and 110 State Streets. stieets, - - 'SALEM, OR MANUFACTURERS of Hop and Cooking Stoves, Hollow ware, all elzes, and Chilled 9 Plow Points. Full lino ol Stove Extras, Correspondence solicited. ..,,.. j II ' J mm. T..J? - J-JKrara (Bill lllll IfL jU.i"i .&. ''- .vtcWmIT-m-. kJS. .ip"""l'IJr-- SCHOOL Four new bulldlnija. Arcommodatlons for tOO tttudenu New and large dormitory for yeung: la dl ready for next term Ten Instructor. Four courses of ktudy. New apparatus. Healthful location in tue mountains. No fa. loins HprluK water conducted from the hill Into uUtbebiilldli.tr by plpej. JleUliik' by the best und latest hot ulr furnaces. Excellent ventilation ' g-Allwor about the buildings and gronnrtu Is , inn ltim tin hinds of poor students li to-isml . oiutiendlnTtol'irnaces. sweeping, sawtmt wod 1t Olnlog"oom7''nd girdm work. eU!.- : M JOlrls do their own washing and Ironing In T basement oTdormltory. Tubs. washboardM, water faucet. Irons. stoe and wood, all lreoli i. in anirpniintvofthe state. and at the end without examination. board tl.16. and room SO cents per wwk.or , W, T. VAN HCOY. OREGON. SALEM, Mill 1( m Defeat of the Chinese Army at Asan. IN POSSESSION OF COREA. Cleveland Uniting With Germany and England YO PROTECT CHINESE TREATY POaTS. Russia, Franco and America Sido With Japan. BBITISH PBISONEBS. BirAKOHAi, Aug. 4. Captain Gals worthy, chief officer of the tampllne and the quartermaster evangelist, of tlio sunken transport Kow Shung, aud rescued by botls from the Japanese cruiser, have been taken to Sbzbo, where they ure held as prisoners. The commander of the British warship has informed the prisoners they will be de I'.veted to him today. JAPANESE WIN AT ASAN. Shanghai, Aug. 4. A dispatch re ceived here confirms the report of a second battle being fought at Yusnau, or Ahuu, between the Chinese und Jap anese in which the Chinese were de feated. - CLEVELAND AS MEDIATOR. New York, Aug. 4. A special to the Tribune from Washington saja President Cleveland has practically de cided to unite with Great Britain, Germanyaod Italy to preserve forcibly the neutrailtyof wjjat are knowu as the treaty ports of China duriug the war. The Chinese government bus b.-en fully informed of this luteution, anil, it is understood, the emperor will BJbmit without protest to the forcible occupation of h'Bpriucipal ports. It Is n it u question of pride with him, but of prudence. He realizes he is in no condition to resist the policy of the European nations, and then an empty temonstrance would do more good than harm. The Japanese government assents cheerfully to the arrangement, and has intimated that a similar occupation of her principal commercial porta would meet no resistance. Tho plan was sug gested by the British premier, but the negotiations have mostly been oou ducted in Washington by Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador; Baron Von Burma Jeltech, the German am. bassador; Baron Fava, Italian ambas sador, and Secretary Gresbam. An etrneat attempt has been made to bring M. Patenotre, tile Franch ambassador, and Prince Canlecucone, the Russian minister, Into the negotiations, but, un der instructions from their govern ments, these diplomats havo kept away, Secretary Greshatn has not yet an nounced the formal assent of the Uni ted Slates to the agreement, but ull the conferences huvebeen held in his office, the meutoraudn Is in his bauds, and be has so thoroughly committed this govt ernment to the plan that It would be Impossible for him to withdraw now without sacrifice of his dignity and the respect of those with whom he has been negotiating. AMERICAN INTBKPBRBNUE DESIED, Washington, Aug. 4. A strong de nial was entered at the state depart ment of the published story that United Btatea will enter Into a treaty with European powers to forcibly occupy and keep open the treaty porta of China. The attitude of the United States will be one of "benevolent neu trality." The entire United Stale Ue.it In Aslatlo waters now consists of the Baltimore and the Mouocsoy. About a week auo orders were seut to Behringsea to have the Concord aud Petrel sent over to oin the Ohlua stu. tion and that Is all that hv been don o In that direction. LAST MOHT'S WSPATtWRa. Washington, Aug. 4, Onlclaj noti fications of the battle between the Ja- pinese and Chinese land forces In Core. was received at the Japanese lection lait night from the foreign ofllce at Toklo, The telegram stated that on tb 281U of July a portion of (tie Jspue 1 1 n i yii JAIAINM OREGON, SAT URDAY, AUGUST 4, lb94. troops at Seoul marched against much superior force of Chmeso en trenched at Shanit Yeng. A battle en sued a id after heavy fighting, the Chi neso were put completely to rout and a large number of prlsouera and muni tions of war were captured by the Ja panese. On the morning of the 30th tho Japauese proceeded to march ijtnst Gasan. A fight resulting in a loss of 2,000 Japanese Is reported to have occurred. San Fkanoisco, Aug. 4. It Is be lieved here that the U. S. steamship Charleston now lying In the stream oil Mare Island navy yard fully equipped for sea, is soon to sail for the scenes of trouble In Asiatic waters. London, Aug. 4 A dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsln dated Aug. 8, says: Tho preamble of an imperial edict just Issued recites China's claim in Corea, its hundreds of years suzerainty of that country nnd the constant assis tance it has rendered the vassal king to subdue rebellions. China, ltcoutluucs. recently sent forces to Corea with this object. Japan without any light also sent troops and refused to withdruw them. She has further sunk a trans port carrying Ohlneau soldiers and her action has been coudemued by other powers. The emperor places all military au thorities under tno viceroy. Li Hung Chung, who will protect the rights of the empire. He also orders the capture aud destruction of Jupanese ships wherever found. It is probable that a copy of the edict will be communicated to the represeututicd of foreign powers today. London, Aug. 4 A dispatch to the Standurd sajs: ''It Is reported there has been a fresh collision between the Chinese and Japanese troops in Corea. It seems that after their recent defeat, the Japanese assembled their available strength and took the oilenslve, achiev ing a decided victory over tho Chinese. The details are expected tomorrow." ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE. London, Aug. 4. The Dally News correspondent in Berlin says that the German colonel who commands the Japanese forces In Corea, Major Frel herr von Gotechralber, formerly of the Coreau general staff, is organizing the nationai general staff of Japan. The Shanghai correspondent of the Times says: "The inquiry into the Kow Shung affair was conducted by the commissioner of customs in Tien Tsln in tha presence of the foreign con suls. It was concluded today. Forty five survivors stated that the morning of the 25th the Japauese ordered the Kow Shung to anchor off the island of Sbopa. The transport remained there until noon, being twice boarded, when having given no provocation, she was struok with a torpedo and sunk. Tho Japanese fired with gatllngs nt the swimmers long ufter the Kow Shung had foundered." The Russian and British ministers Informed the correspondent that China had shown the utmost moderation and had won the sympathy of the foreign ers. The Times says editerially: "If the declaration of the Russian newspapers that no power will be permitted to oc cupy a portion of Corea is a bint to England, It Is scarcely necessary, for not even the most sincere desire on our part to see Corea decently governed would lead us to Interfere with that In terestlng but dangerous country." DIPLOMA18 CONSULTED. Paris, Aug. 4. The Tokio corres pondent of the Debate says: "The kiug of Corea bus entrusted to Father Dalukeln the direction of tho govern ment and the execution of the proposed reforms. M, Oterl, the Japanese min ister in Seoul, Informed the diplomat lets there that ho Intended to consult them on all important reforms, and that these would be effected, despite China's opposition." fi)BT HIS JACKET. Shanghai, Aug. 4. Tho emperor has divested LI Hung Whang of the yellow Jacket, In consequence of his supposed remissness In prosecuting the war. Twenty thousand Chluetie havo crossed the Yellow river, and 8000 havo left Moydeu for Seoul. Ship's officers have teen promised double pity as a douceus. Deserters from Tien Tlu have been beheaded. A Jail Breaker. Special to Tins JoOBHAM CoiiVALWB, Or., Aug. 4. Tho Jail breaker and criminal, Ed. Hcott, awed through the jail floor lust night, and Is now at liberty. A born had been left outside tor him, which lie mounted aud rode oil", Sheriff Osburn and deputies are In hot pursuit. Df. Pr'c' Cream Baking Powifcf I CmUim ho ahuuous or y tl(jUST A LITTLE MORE TARIFF. Results In No Tariff Kill What ever. WORKING ON TUB SUGAR SGI1BDDL& May Reach An Agreement In Three or Four Bays. Washington, Aujj. 4. The larlft conferrees begati work ugulu today with the sugar schedule. The senate conferrees point out tbnt the schedule which was presented yesterday would not receive t lie votes of tho Louisiana senators because no bounty for this year is provided. The schedule pro vides for a duty on raw sugar of 40 per cent, on relhied augur of 40 percent, on the quantity of raw sugar necessary to mike the amount rcflued In any Im portation, and onellfih of a ceut ad ditional. Also one-tenth of a ceut ad ditional from countries paying a bounty on sugar exported. When a short te cess was taken, the house conferreta announced that no agreement had been reached on the threo main itema of sugar, iron and coal. Some of the conferrees said It might tako three or four days more to bring the members together. Tho Oonforonoe Failed. Washington, Aug. 6. It developed today that a conference wub held at tht white houso last uight, at which the ptesent president, Grover Cleveland, Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson, Sec retary Gresham and some others were present. The new sugar schedule wat gone over and the subsequent action of those present warrants the lnforence that the president and others believed it advisable to accept the proposition, It was with this understanding that the houso conferees met the senators today, but the objeotlon of tho Louis lauu senators developed an unexpected obstacle. In the Bute Department. Washington, Aug. 4. The Jap anese legation has received a telegram containing the formal announcement of war against China. Wldeman, one of the Hawaiian royalist commission, had an Interview wlthBearetury Gres ham today. As Wldem'ah was given to understand the commission can not be dealt with officially by the de partment, there Is ground for a pre sumption that the mission Id at an oud. Dolph, who yesterday submitted the conference report on the river ana harbor bill, todoy askod leavo to with draw the report and send the bill back to conference .to correqtnny technical errors. It was agreed to. In the Senate. Washington, Aug. 4 Last night a resolution on the subject of lynching which oreated something of a sensa tion in view of the lynching question by Miss Wells, was offered lu the bouse by Blair, of New Hampshire, as fol fel fol eows: "Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives in congress assem bled, that the commissioner of labor be Instructed to Investigate and report the number, date, looallon and attendant facts and circumstances of an alleged assault by mules or females throughout the country the ten years laBt preced ing tho passage of this Jolut resolution for oron account of which organized but unlawful violenoe has been Inflicted or attempted to be Inflicted. Also to as certain and report all acts of organized but unlawful violence to person, with attendant facts and circumstances which have been upon, accused persons alleged to havo been guilty of crimes nuulahiblo by duo process of law which have taken place In auy part of the country within the ten years last pre ceding the passage of this resolution." Dumphy objected and tho resolution went oyer, The river and harbor appropriation bill was reported from the conferrees to the house. As finally presented, tho bill carries f 11,488,180, an Increase of S1.O10.401 from the bouse bill. Com promises were readied on sixty-five of the amendments, the senate receding from two and the remainder being ac cepted by the house. The sum for tho Columbia river la reduced from 2o0,000 to 100,000 and for Salmon Bay. Washington, from 8100.000 to f 25,000. The last of the appropriation bills, the deflclenoy bill, wes passed by the senate. The cash balance In the treasury at (lie close of balnea Friday was flio,- DAILY EDITION. Highest of all in Leavening Power.- SBW T1 K& W QtM&H IT siiiH vk Lnv 0s" i j ABSQWl 209,815. The stated amount of g !d re nerve is ?53 939,170, less $1,700,000 en gaged for export yesterday aud today, leaving the tine amount of reserve $2, 239,170. Tho houso committee on interstate anil foreign commerce devoted un hour to the discussion of the sleeping car system. For n text, It had Representa tive Brlckner's bill, which wan intro duced during tho Chicago strike, aud which provides that after January 1, 1895, such companies engaged in Inter state commerce shall own or conttol by lease all sleeping cars used ou their roads or branches operated or controlled by them, and fixing a penalty of $ 10 a day for a failure to comply In each cose. Tho members of tho committee believe that a measure of that kind will be reported which will Include dinlug cars and all palaco cars, but the time will doubtless be extended to 1890, with a view to giving the companies time to adjust their business to the change. Windbag Iugalls Blows Himself. Superior, Neb. Aug. 4. Thirty thousand veterans attended the closing of the Interstate encampment of Kau nas and Nebraska Friday. Tho great est enthusiasm was manifested when Senator Iugulls warned the old sol diers to be on tho lookout to again save the union from anarchy. In the course of his remarks ho said: "Auother condition coufronts us that almost amounts to civil war. There is one class In this couutry that has known no law but the bayouet, no moans of redress but the bomb and stiletto. I am not opposed to forelgu Immigration, but for tho dregs, sewage and scum of Europeau humanity tho gates of Castle Garden should never 'swing Inward." DetailB of tho Victory. Tokio, Aug. 4. The official roporf ol General Oshlma, in command of the Japanese troops in tho recent engage ment, ip which tho Chinese were de feated, says: After severe fighting during flvo nours from a a. m. un July zotu. we gained a decisive victory. The enemy's entrenchment at Cholhon, was cap tured, and over flvo hundred out of a total of eighteen hundred Chinese sol diers werekllled or wounded. Our losses are five officers and seventy soldiers. The enemy fled toward Hong Chow, and perhaps intends to embark lu the Corea n bouts near Gunsau. We cap tured mauy flags, four cannons, many rifles and much ammunition. We oc cupy the enemy's headquarters. Disorderly Militia. Olvmpia, Aug. 4.- Tho governor has appointed a court of Inquiry to meet at Spokaue Aug. 13 for the pur pose of Investigating tho alleged Im proper conduct of tho members of com panies G and K Second infantry, troop A, of Spruguo, aud a general investiga tion of any und all companies , troops, officers and privates. The order covers particularly the mutiny of the men at Tacoma while returning from camp, nd the action of General Curry lu deal ing with the mutinous men. The detail for the court consists of Colonel E. M. Carr, assistant ndutant general, of Seattle; Cuptuln I. M, How ell, of Tacoma; Captain Fred Hoed, of Yakima, and Major E. 0. MucDouuId, recorder. A Young Man's Suicide. Mrdford, Aug, 4. Owen Grlgsby, a youug man redding at Eagle Point, about 18 miles from this city, commit ted suicide Thursday night. Ho was at a dauco and appeared unusually happy, and was, apparently, having lots of fuu. Borne one remarked to him that ho was baying a good time, whereupon ho replied: "Yes, lain, but you can all go to my funeral tomorrow." Nothing was thought of It, however, until this morning, when he was found dead in his bed, having died from tho effects of poison. He was a well respected hoy, about 21 years old,and the whole community issiiQuueu at me uuws oi uim sen destruction. He hud just returned from Eastern Oregon, una It Is thouuht the cause of hU uuloldo originated li.er. Or, Price' Cream Baking Powder WorM'f Fk Iilkst Award. NO. 180 Latest U. S. Gov't Report king" owaer rear pure LABOR'S LAST HOPE Lies in the Ballot but Not in Pop tilum. Kansas City, Aug. 4. Thomas B. McGulre.ofNow York.n member of the general executive board of the KnhmtB of Labor, Is making a tour of the west, organizing local assemblies. Every effort, said he.wlll continue to be made until election to persuade all working men to jolu tho Populist party. Since the loss of the recent Btrlko it has be come apparent that the ballot Is the only remalulng sourco of hope for the worktugmeu. Tho Butcher's Strike. Omaha, Aug. 4. Word was received this morning that the south Omaha packets huve recruited a largo force at Lincoln to tako the places of the strik ing butchers aud laborers. Trouble is expected when the new men arrive, A Rascally Savage. Washington, Aug. 4. An Investi gation into the Perrls Indian school, In Cullfornlu, bus resulted in charges of gross rascality and frauds perpetrated by Rev. H. M. Savage, the former superintendent, who has escaped to Mexico. Rioter Taken. Chicago, Aug..l4. The authorities have arrested W. P. Hall on a charge of looking riot. It la claimed bo led a rioting mob July 0 at Thirty-First street and Rook Island tracks whloh burned cars. Working at Pullman. Chicago, Aug. 4. There are 900 men working at the Pullman shops to day. When thoy left at noon a hun dred strikers followed them hooting. John Swanson, a carver, was terribly beaten. Gone to Join the Good Indians. Newport ,Or., Aug. 4. Jonnlo Dick, a Siletz Indian, was killed by the acoi dental dtschargo of his gun yesterday, while trying to mount a horse. We Win Once More. Cowes, Isle op Wioiit, Aug. 4. Tho Vigilant won the yacht race with tho Britannia today. President cf Peru. Lima, Peru, Aug. 4. General Cae suras was elected to the presidency May 10th, and has taken his seat. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, Auk. 4. Wheat Dec. $1.01$. Chicago, Aug. 4. Sapt. 63c; Cash 628. Portland, Aug. 3. Wheat valley 8082J; Walla Walla 75. "As old m tlioiinlfl"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" is the verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Kegu- pa?only Liver JLjOflCf and Kidney modicina to which you can pin your faith for our, t A mild Ux tivo, a, a d purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid- Than Pills noys. Try it. Bold by 11 Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdr tobotakondryorraadointoa tea, "1 liav used roorHlmiiJwiiUvarBai lator ana can cousclsnciously my It kliiofftlM,eriiedlclpM.Iciw4YH infllnlmirlinsllH ltff.-0Q. W, JM fcow, 'J'avuuia, WaWla. Afr-KVIWY rAMO.8- mfSSfvS DRAIN, i