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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
nrw!fyrr'. w "rf ? ' u U CAPITAL 5 CENTS UOUHTY OliTlOXAIi PAPJBK. BPJSR MONTH BY MAIL. LOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER JW, io4. DAILY EDITION. HTO 74 W r 4&iii&vw iTvVk JOURNAL U 1M II YORK RAGKET Has just received from St. Louis, a full line of the Brown Shoe Company's Star 5 Star Boots and Shoes of all qualities and sizes, all better grades war ranted, quality equal to any in the city. Also fino fur ana wool oats tor men, youths and children. The prices will surprise you. Umbrellas of good quality and prices low. Underwear of all kinds, all woel, mixed and merino, ftr men, women and children. Cottonade pants, shirts of all kind?, overalls, jackets, wool and cotton hosiery, for all ages and sizes; rib bons, aces, lace curtains, embroideries, bed spreads, and notions' of all kinds, all sold at Backet prices. Our stock of underwear is unsurpassed in all wool and wool mixed goods. It is very little trouble to call and see, and you can save 15 to 25 per cent in your purchases. D.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. Hill 01 ML LIMB, All CEMENT, BUIILDING SAND, Material. 95 STATE ST, 1O0 DOZEN CENT SOCKS. -HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT- IJnion Bargain Storo. WdF Ibe Willamette Hotel leading hotel of the city, Reduced rules, Management liberal Mgtfildlngs and points or interest, w, Electrlo cars leave liotel Tor ull pub- Hpeolal (rates will be given to pemwuent m flBCgOli MANIJFAOTmWSlWpf A'I WAGNER, a J irdware. Wagons, Carts, Road Machine .ND AGWCTJLTURAXvIMPrrEMErrn3, Latest, Improved flood mid Lowwt Price, W, Cor. State and Uberly SU. ERRY & CO. Entrinoa ronairod. All kinds of Jul; Wwrk nuftUy doM r ftopot, Hs-loni, Owpwi). (hmimimMM-r J NO wM m wall duii ur mi fl w, i'oar work w am al aJJ mm, 1 1 ywi wiww bti sum yuu jt ft gwul Job muu m im? ftblw flrw uf U)WUi & WUJiiiOUUIW. J and Hooking Plovm j.bi, unii Will are. ull Ww, OW I'MIIM, love ft Iras, yes, fo pW' anil OWled Hum ol III ACROSS THE CONTINENT. ll fcireot NO. 15. Des Moines, la., Nov. 10. We have been a week at the capital and com mercial metropolis of Iowa. TblB position Des Moines, a olty about the size of Portland, will alwayB bold, al though, with rare exceptions, state capitals are seldom anything but cities of the second-class. It seems to be a wise counter-balance of forces that a city shall not as a rule be the seat of uoiu commercial lonu political power. Des Moines Jibs solved the paving problem by using vl trifled brick on a lurge scale. It makes a beautiful pave ment for either busluesa or residence streets. All expense of crosswalks or gutters is obviated, as the brick pave ment extends to the curb. By a proper arrangement It would also mako side, walks, probably the cheapest aud moat durable walks that could be put down, and then all repairs of tbe entire street could be made of the samo material. This would economize, simplify and establish a degreo of unlformnity for a city, which is not possible where three different sorts of materials are used ou streets, gutters and walks. When Salem comes to need better streets she should try brick. In the meantime some of our brick makers should make and put down some nf this street. THE IOWA STATE MOUSE. This is probably the the second or third most beautiful Btate capitol in the uuioo. We spent a day there and greeted many old friends. Governor Jackson is one of Iowa's ideal young men in tbe highest ofllce in the state. Secretary of State MoFurland Is also one of the younger newspaper men of tbe state, as Is also the new state printer, F. It. Cenoway. Another sterling young Republican editor is Johnson Rrlgbam, who conducts the Midland Monthly, He wanted to be state binder at one time when I was candidate ror state printer, we were both beaten, and he was kind enough to say that he made a great mistake In not combining with me at that time, us he thought that would have elected us both. 1 was not theuac qualuted with tho gentle art of mani pulating a political .combine that should lead to success. The office has always been one that Involved a great deal of political boodle in every state and I have no doubt If I had been willing to "dlvy" up with any one of tbe numerous combinations at tho cup Itul city I might have won tho cov eted prize. Hut I was hoggish and wanted the ollice without auy "strings" on It us the saying Is. T expect that this is what ailed my friend Drlgham' who was then editor of the Cedar Ripld'a Republican. We lost our chance of holding profitable ofllcce by what will bo set down as foolish ad herence to high Ideals, Young Jirlghau) was beaten by a Swede editor, recently naturalized, Hucb persons as lie and I were not fit to be lu politics anyhow, As a rule the people give promotion to aspirants In proportion as they plquder them, Tills Is not always the case, hut It Is the rule. The man who beat mo for sta.e printer-1 wasthen a young fellow-was Private Hagsdale, a soldier hero of the Union armies, who enlisted asubo), fought l the ranks for lye years and then resumed bis career as tiouiitry printer which landed him In IhefatMoliJcoJn We Mute, jjo peat we by, one or two votes -the legislature eleels - aud J was triad lo see blm get H. 9 .4Lryp',A. JjflH. E T"A s 1 MLTffl luiaJiiiAfiii T" Belter ;d front livery stable, Jin wwv, m J'JtfDj ft UU J J WW JJm. than "A old m tMiribroiid nvor Mwall' i I. '"JVM uiid tiruvwj' jtlovn!wt at million, Lvr lUijw- Uiur vr my (w yov w Wfw m, a d )j.JA mi ifcw m 'V WAIJ.INli & U "M "ty nl iiitiufl mill JJuit . , timM hy (hy J)Ayf Wu& ur Mum ketheOneCentDailv 1 . ... 1.. . . .r-t -" .",ii 1MB mint" ' UfiiittiiyMiy IJJH UlUtfuil MbWNijaiiijr mil iyh Pllh S am Hejdt served It and made a good ofllclal. I had not Intended to ey so much about Iowa politics, but old memories stirred within me. I found on old friend whose face had grown younger In five years R. P. Clarkson in the Iowa State Register ofllce. He was a private In the Twelfth Iowa and tins been for twonty-flvo years at the head of the largest distinctively state news paper and ono of tbe best big Repub lican dallies in the United States. Ho has been a Bquaro hard fighter for old time Republican principles, uncom promising as au Iceberg and ready to do combat against anything but the Almighty himself when things don't go to suit him, 'He has an lnboru newspaper Instinct that generally hits the bulls-eye on any question of public Interest. AKT AND AKT. Several days spent in the new Chi cago Art Institute, among the trcus uroi of painting and sculpture gathered from the art centers of tbe whole world during tho Columbian exposition, Is apt to mako one feel stuck-up and fini cal about a great deal of what lu called art In our smaller towns, publio build ings aud even our homes. I do not wlsb to disparage amateur art In any form, and think our homes aro better oft fur tho pictures douo by our wives and daughters, even though they Lo not correctly drawn or colored. But it seems to mo we ought to draw a line ou bo culled cut in our public buildings. Duo respect for our own intelligence, and for the feelings of peo ple who havo travelled and spent their money to learn what art Is, ought to cause those who spend public money to not Invest lu daubs aud crudities that appear perfectly ridiculous when Judged by the most rudlmental rules applied to the subject. So I was pulued to bco how tho Iowa stato house hut been filled up with paintings, crayons, etc., that are of no possible consequence as works of art. Pictures and busts of historical charuolers like Lincoln and Klrkwood are all right If done by masters. Rut por traits of mere clvlo ttate ofllclnls in a stale house, la a rank imposition. In various ways a half-million dollars bus been spent In the Iowa stato bouse, from tho Dutch women aud babies on the ceilings of tho supreme court rooms to the plaster casts and cheip crayon portraits of political accidents ou the walls. There are tcores of oil palutlpgs Imposed ou the people by eomo one with a political pull on the publio treasury. One piece of statuary in the library, Harriet Ketchum's "Perl ut the Gale of Heaven," has a little merit, yet Is uuythlng but the beuutlful ethereal creature wo read of In Tom Moore's "Lala Rook," Jfer wings are too small and her hauuehes too beefy, filie causes one to have an uncomfort able, creepy feeling, and you wish she were out of the library, There aio really enough beuutlful things In tl.e world, even If only plaster copies of real works nf art, to adorn all our pub' no nuiiaiugs, j;xp(!rjienw turn 01 Jgluulltle are really unnecessary and uncalled for objects to waste publio money umn, There are real arllsls of the brush and chisel who in wnipo suhjeot for special jiurpofcta when they are needed. JJut Iheyphould ri- retutnt great hltorlu Mohloyemeut, Rut am too parlloular about art, JC, Winn. PORT AMIR STANDS Japanese Interpreters anil Cor respondents Killed. OPERATIONS OF THE THIRD ARMY England Scoffs tho Idea of Co operation Willi Us. OAITUKEI) AND KILLED. Hiroshima, Nov. 23. A steamer from Moji reports thut no assault had been made upon Port Arthur up to November 10. Two interpreters and ono war correspondent following the second Japanese army have been cap tured uud killed by the Chinese. A WAIt LOAN. Yokohama, Nov. 23. Tho minister of finance has announced that n'further war loan of 50,000,000 ypn, In fives, making 80,000.000 yen of the 100,000, 000 authorized by parliament lo be raised for war purposes. J The third army left Unfluanon aboard transports. Tho destination If uot known but it Is rumored that it is Intended tooperato In tho YangTsok lang districts of China. HEBUKF SUSTAINED. London, Nov. 23. The rumors from Washington that Great Britain Is sup porting or co-operating with tho Uni ted States in an attempt to mediate be tweon Japan and China, aro declared In ofllclal circles here to be altogether Incorrect. England has noted tbo re but! sustained by tbe United States with positive delight. UATTLB BIIII LOST. Washington, Nov.- 23 The Chl-1 neso haV"e lost tho most powerful vessel In their navy, tho great battlo ship Chen Yuen, which stood the brunt of tbe fighting at Yalu. A cable received at trio navy department today states that tho Chen Yu-on In leaving-Wei Hal Wei harbor on the 14th, Inst, acci dentally struck a torpedo, Bho was beached but was rendered useless for waut;of dooking facilities, In des pair of tbe catastrophe the commander, Commodore Lo Liu, committed suicide. ARMENIANS IN TURKEY. Tho Reported Massacre May Onus Inquiry by Thia Government. Washington, Nov. 23 If Iho mas sacrolu Armoula tuniB out to be as dreadful as reported, this government will doubtless bo requested to mako an ofllclal Inquiry, as there are a great mauy naturalized American citizens In that country. For years It has been tho custom of many Armenians to em igrate to tbe United States for tho Hole purpoBe of acqulrlug citizenship. They remalu only long enough to become naturalized. As soon as tl.ey get their papers they return to Ihelr old homes, aud theieufter demand the protection of Unltul Blatis ministers uud consuls. This has been a contin ual source of irritation batweon tbe Turkish government and tbo United States, aud during the last adminis tration a treaty was negotiated between the two powers, under which the Uni ted States relinquished all authority oyer and responsibility for its natural ized citizens, permanently residing In Turkey. Rut it was not ratified by the senate owing to the opposition of tbe American bourd, tho Presbyterian Board of Missions aud other religious organizations, who hold that tho nat uralized citizens from whom tho pro tecllon of this government was thus withdrawn, were Christians and would suffer persecutions from tho moslems for thatroason.Sol'n Hlrsoh.of Oregon, was thou minister to Turkey, although a Hebrew, agreed with the mission, arlcs, and told Mr, Rlolu that ho felt compelled to resign If tho treaty was ratified. Tho present administration has adopted a polloy, howover, thut conforms with the rejected treaty, and holds that uaturallzod citizens of the United States who return o reside In tho countries of which they were for. merly subjects, do so ut their own risk, uud cannot expect tbo protection of this government. This applies not only to tbe Armeulaus lp Turkoy, and to Russlatib, hut to naturalized cltlutii in all parte of the world. Miss Hill Defeats the Dike t Newcastle. ANEW TREATY WITH JAPAN. Mctlicnl Students Caught at Kob Wg, Graves. The PftUiflMder Hurled, Ht'AHUIUhl: W. V.,Nwy, W l))t the yrtt of a high hill, mHVWiluu viw of ihv fluilmi riw iMh) he VMHrx U lht WHO H for iutm Mti miles, (he mmUmri juun v, vmmm wmlmUy Jalil t mi Oiily m mll hsiidof Ibe MUwm u( "Hip J'Plhr jluflor" whiv priMwnf They mnv m Ifutu Ntw Vutlt in fpmlnl Hr t layjit;! N tliu Jftfe" Ifpli) ItoinJtrwy Iflly. 'jhr rnm(4uf lltf UJWII win hU imu li tb 'MwtViUtf vault hw Hut" Hif&, ! rvhwi Uty r liUiiNMl lrw 'htuUy mubtury.Vw Vnfk , y Im Umy Unit Ims itlmai pIUf II luwi July lb, iw, iym, fw 'J'tui Mili t; ji4 Htm hluudmttg lwi)h4U, JMtJatfi IttUt U U UiUUBfUudt, Will mgktil Umint M, Or mmmtt W iTMrffmjf l km Ut M my MW nr iiiiLiVn aissm itWi tewikt toMfMI'M&Wlh'M 'Lu'nMiUllhU4ittiMf AMY MOVKMKNTfl, HirANajrAr, Nov, JiJ. Count Oyamu's army Is marching northward through Llaotuug promontory in the decthu of Nluchwang, Jfe has left 10,000 troops lehllid tor Ihelnveslmentnf Port Arthur, After reaching NluobWAUjr )t is bald that Oyamu's ileal inallon will lo Hhang jfal JCwai), (he tcrminusof the railroad U'w1Wh. (Jiunese tejegrapii autitorllus are opnly allerlug or expunging meitsagos relatlDtf to (lie war, Mongol and Ulilnwe soldiers at Jeh J(o have raises) (he standard ot rebel lion, Heed Talks- JloaVW, Wov. fal'hi) MUM MMl ban. quel of the If mm MrM t!uh it Rm Phi, (he ImUng HiwlUn nrnura' (Ion of MaHnhMsoils, wu htld at (he MHianh' hnlldiPK M night. i'or if,ii f MoIfiMlci UuitMil, fhr rliohi Hym, Hnnlur Hw, Thimm II. Hwd (J MUtf lppbllciti) lights mm tibMt IhH yW'M. Vv) hti tefotm helh Uiv wy formn (he iwvttm wmw vm fhm ttm ll A, MWi f Ihli'M, lty. MWi liWMl lh,i)( ll'tU)H Aim am uvinm h inm ifr vuM lu hu ylmiih, (nil, OilU WW WH!MH llDuria HHUUH ut Ihv Hum MmM riufitiiliumii)t))y, 'finmm h lkl iMy jJ hu vm u iiWl Willi illl!HU (hut lhrMllHl lundn Hie imif II v ww vitHuvi lu vmi mwl MlmiwMyithombl i-fit'l. WliW h ww iminim4 n i ww Uv mwumhI WW Wt illllv wlmuf lilrHiiw y tiffow tUmrt wilriiiH H WM m ihv klmiiin Ihv futility ui hnw mm amt4 uf ItyHUMH up tn4iybw TtotlMMlilv 'Hum Uhwiltinw wi urn w mwm mm) um Emm vf mtml Mfii tommy mtf VM19 jcw wHw iimh) w hum, Olcvcland'o Condition. WAflHiNQTON, Nov. 23, President Cleveland bus not been ut tho white house since Friday, Bluco then he has remained ut Woodloy, denying him. self to all callers oxcoot members of the cabluet, This Is partly accounted for by tho necessity of completing without interference his annual message before December ti, but he Is suffering nonsld eruble pain from an injury obtained by straining tho tendons of his foot, which happened lo bo particularly sensitive owing to gout, It Is stated that beyond this temporary 'ailment the prcsldont enjoys Ins usual health, TJIK I'JtKHIUKNT WOWiB, Washington, Nov, 23. The Friday cabinet meeting wus postponed bo cause the presldeut Is not so wfll, The wet weather Is aggravating his gout aud sprained foot, Probably w Pake, HKAVthH, Wash, Nor, 5W, The story that Mount Hauler Is In u state of eruption is h rake, starM by a local paper, Tho old mountain Is In statu quo, although' (he sleam of the moiling snow Is said to have been observed rlolujf from (he mountain tide ytter day, and iheieerieye(ho whotilalw ti have full an esrllnjuske shouU, hut (he fit'H remains the miiiUim Hvry It hUH (-ananl. jMfeicai)s favor Wtr- HAMihl'W,tilY,M -AsMl(i; the Hiar fwin Umm)wio, A!vlw, stiyslbu iDglslslUN ot llmt visits h Miiuiilmuusly MdwplWl u resoludoN of' teiliiK tinUuMmitl government mi) (he i4ie minus dud mwnlilnsof wario uliI lu mtrywu on n wur uplnst fuui. mula- 'i'hv UvWms "I Ihv j'fcople uf Milvi slitit UimiiiiMt is my hll' Mum) Ihn ijntrn) miliiimtl It In fovuruf war Mum Mm$ tillhwl IwHhifr JmJ , A (Uy rial I'uvw Mmim, Huy INI, lh ills mmy Im imn lumlv mf uiiyihniw, fMu(HMmmu, yf ihllly lnmmt lrt)lw lu MdwuM'j iWminw, j'llwl ujw( urn hwUm, In n wyp, ihfM fur HwMy imiMy, 'mm), uu umUvi, whIk ishitf for hHt, TUB LADY WINS. London, Nov. 23. The Mu1t atk. election for members of th r -- school board will sot be kHowa until late. Miss Duveaport Hill baa dfeM4 tbeDukeofNewCatlIntlwe4ty by 8,000 votes. THBATY OP AMITY, Washington, D. O., Nov. 31-8o-retary ot State GresbMn, in behalf of tho United States, aud Minister Kur Ino, of Japan, In behalf of bis country, have affixed their signatures to a new treaty of amity and commeroe.between this country and Japan, GUAVH ItOIIUKKS CAUGHT. Kansah City, Nov, 23. Five etud ents of tbe University Medical collefe of this city wero arrested early this morning in Oak Grove cometerv. Kan sas City, Kansos.lu tbe net of robbing graves. Their names are A. O. Zim. merman, Durant, Hlnfon. Klonner and Ryburn. The five prisoners were fined 125 each by Shlngley In Kannae City, Km. SENSATIONAL- DIVORCE OA.IK. The Hlrschfleld Hogaa StUt Kow ea Trial in Nortk Dakota. Fakoo, N. D Nov. 3.-Ia tlM Hlrechfleld-IIogan divorce eee. today the plaintiff, Aaron Illrsohfleld, Uetl fled to having been overworked m cashier at Helena during and since tbe panto of 1603 and could not concentrate his thoughts upon any subject, Told defendants visiting him at the bank, having the check cashed and iwklng htm to obtain a situation for her, t4 said she next calhtd at tile roow over tho bank, Hundny, and asked about situation. Bhe stayed about an tour, and at that time he became criminally Intimate with her, She frequently visited him after that, too, Ha p!4 her from ?,000 to Ifc.OOO during rtx mouths. She charged him with being the father of her unborn babe, m4t threats as to what her broUwa woo!4 do, and one night two am Jumped out of wit alloy on a side street and told him (hey would kill hi in vum he mtrkd tho girl, IU agreed to dp ao, and ftwwU fulfilled the proi)il4e, They mU agreement of at(lemMt at tht Um, but he lost Ills jiookut-lwok eon Wwhg (his paper. rheoe hj x&)tla tkk ally hr (wore (Imn any yr trM km before, it ? m juwvrtf, HKA-mM, Hy. IW,wA itfmhl l Ibf Vt'lotllljeHoer tmm WUmtotK saysi TJj fruition of MotJt! lm whUwl Ui the wttm i my mystery whll m UMtf l, The waur work rwrwlr Um deuly henm imW, im4l&? (Ion y)hwm ftoreyhm ruimlng alwjf (h hill iH'rih ami south, uum im imiU)um fail tn wl'Uh oi of mt known lplh. ( ran dlrwlly ih iho nmrmr. IcillrtM Ihs watef Mi H hw htr ttmni wwti JiuMM h4 J'aUIHy lu a MawwIJ, UMMWiMMlM; Wvy. 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