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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
$TWW"v7 JJ5 GENTS PER MONTII CAPITAL JOURNAL UOTJiNTY . PAPEB. VOL. 7. MILLER'S ( Wo mil goods to gel money to buy Here Are Some of Our Specialties : TJSh1 for keep,D Currants, very low; get our price. Popcorn that will pop. Twin Brothers' mush extra fine. lfi?ou,aut the be8t co,re0 ln "Jarhet-we have It. A flue Young Hyson tea for 40o a lb. Buckwheat flour, guaranteed pure, way down. And maple syrup to go with It. Boiled cider in any quantity. iA,inti II"rrIet'8 home made mince meat-No poor article, but made of first mr,f,,M0UrTn Bt,0, by a Now England Judy who kuows how to Hj it K8, lou try do Uw"y wilu the bother of mak' POULTRY. Wo will supply a limited number of cuatomora with dressed poultry every Saturday from our poultry yards. We Will also minlllv mini lirprt nnnltrv for ulnnlr ntirnni ot .,-l, -..!.,.. according tn nnnlhv nim . n V..ni' Give us a call. 15G STATE STREET. SiLEM If HIT CEMENT, BUTILDING And All 95 STATE ST, OPENING MAMMOTH STOCK OF HOLLIDM AND NOVELTIES, At Prices Nover Boforo Hoard of. Union Bargain Store. The Willanffe Hotel TvlSADXNG HOTlSIv Reduced rate. Management llbeial. Ho building mid points of Intere!, natron A, I, WAGNEK, Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery and AGmcrjrynJWArv impLjcmjcnt, JaUmI imi-royod Uoods and owm JVIu. H. W. Cor. SIU ind LIM Sli. , JALM 0RC00N PERRY & CO. ttnrfim mimiiwl. AW kiml of ib Work imtiy liuno Nmr i;iot, WhIbw, Uwkoii, UurmoMbim uMiai IKO Khuuld J I Mil f wurkbJMriiujtfiw. If 'm wa u J )m Hiwiw niiI RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, VVAIJ.INu Hi A lr.ll y Iv ,,f' l!nlu- Ul.il 'kiunliul by Lhy HuliiHl rllJUIVluJ Mill! MUU Take theOne Cent Dailv DAILY EDITION. i?i II. i more goods, and the people get tk e benefit u ' .; ."."'-Jr..0" "" '""-" "J""K We save you monev. IN AEMORY BUILDING SAND, Material. OF THIS CITY. JCIcclrlo cars bavu hotel for'ull imb- I W (j(l, GOODS, Hpfulul .rait .will be given (o perniiuent WIHl IkHMM WW. JMj'VV wmv, all ft and IMM g How Polnl. Pull ll t 9 mimmtmn m wU iiuu ur iwl Hi til I'm hJjU iiiw of MIUMMIU MUltJCOUrjIJII. WiiV. )');" JJufcUri "" il4i i;y. Wwli f WiAili t uM.MMU, MMPM, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER UiOlllt The British Ships Depart From Shanghai. LI HUNG CHANG'S ARMY FEARED, John Bnll Wants a Hand in the Settlement. London, Nov. 30. A dispatch from Shanghai says: "Greatexcltemeut pre vails ln naval circles there, In conBo- queuco of the departure of Brltleh ships from that port under sealed or ders. The prejeuce ot three British cruisers in the opposite estuary of Blen Tang Klacg, is considered to show Great Britain a doclded forestall of her rivals ln the cast and will obtain a voice In the settlement between Japan and China. Tho dispatch adds, that fears are Increasing that Hung Chang will place himself at )the head of an army whleh ho has created for bis own porpoMB. Troops are reported tobe arrtflng from different parts of the oouutry U serve under Li Hang Chang. TERMS OF TBACK. Lokdoh, Nov. JO. A dlspatoh to the Pall Mall Gazette, from Chee Foo,eays: "Terms of peace between China and Japan have been almost arranged, though the Intervention of the United States. It has added a feeling of se curity, now so strong that foreign la dies are returning to Pekln" China Wants Peace. VvVBWUXQiJiov.-UhiHaJjM succumbed to tho Inevitable and has sued for poaco. And her proposal will bo presonted to Japan through the United states ministers at Pekln and Toklo, thus promising u termination of the war as a result, In part at least, of the exerclso of tho good offices of the United Status. It is thu terms of China's proposition, as handed to MluUttr Don by, but it Is probable It provides for but two concussions, a money Indemnity and the relinquish mnt of the suzerainty over Corea. England ITafl Settled. London, Nor, 80, ft reported the Jlludfleld ) it tor has been titled, Ureot Jlrltuln having, upon dm r. rtw.'itHtloiiBOf III lnlfcd Htutts, ad' mlllud'hst Mr, (Josling, IlrKUli mill- hler, KvceHwt III authority, 'Jlie af. f ilr may Ibttd lo liU rt-ottll. J'Iim Umullllu (vniiily sUxik Insnuo- tor, olww a reward to Hiiyuiiu wlto would dMOftr sMh M)UK llWHhnp of lli noiioly. iU lias wulUd III vain uud ImfujwuU oil Ijvp III prn)ewutH 14MIJ. wWWIlllliWIIIIHWlWIWlWl'MWW "An tW m tJi-l.'lU'HJfl (M'Viir OUHtil' il. '"JYW tun) uvyNi' u iJj Yrlwt Miinujou )nH)f k Out ifl.rtp.iri)& tuMm tv wU4i you than Pills mmi y tag m AN (J m Trri Ws0m mm w International Tournamont. New York, Nov, 30. Tho third day of the international bicycle tournament proved to be tho most Interesting thus far. A fair attendance greeted (he novice races in tho morning, still moro viewing tho afternoon events, and an immense crowd waxed enthuslasllo oyer the evening's performances. The principal Interest of the afternoon cen tered In the class B and the professional events. Charlie MuYpuy and Nat But ler divided tho honors for the profes sionals, whlio little Tom Butler took overythlng iu sight for tho pure ama teurs. Thoro was a surprlso in one of the professional trials, when Colombo, the Italian champion, beat tho great Zimmerman but for qualification, and there was excitement tosparo In tho two-mile professional event, whou Ver heyen, tho German, beat Harry Wheeler, Edwards and Colombo, by tho use of suspicious tactics against which he had been previously cau tioned. Befereo E. P. Prlal rightly disqualified Verheyen, but n great tumult of disapproval arose from the crowd. No explanation would silence the loud protest of tho multitude and tho remainder of tho afternoon races were run to an accompaniment of crcs and cat-calls Vorheyen'snumbor,37,aud Ileferee Prial's namo being coupled In disparaging comparison. Prlal resigned before the evening was over and q'heo dore O. Miracles officiated as tho ovon lug rofurto. Verheyen was given llret money by Wheeler's consent. In tho olass B, two-mite scratch, Charlie Mur phy lowered tho two-mile indoor record from 6:57 to 4:58 4-5. "What fltopniak Says of tho Ozar. London, Nov. 30. Btepnlak, tho Russian nihilist, In an interview today In regard to tho czar's popularity, said: "Of coureo tho czr knows he Is per- fecily:a(ejn jgolng about unattended. I known strong feeling In fuyor of re conciliation prevails among llusslan revolutionists, Tho czar has wonder fully good curds Iu his hands, and If he Is not quite a fool, ho can make con cesslous which will reconcile everybody uud make him (ho most popular czar Ituiula has over known, Ills mani festo docH not Indicate whether lie will follow a liberal or conservative policy, The praise bestowed on lilm by the generul press as being liberal, Is per fectly gratituous, There is nothing In the niaulffsln, however, which can to blamed, It opens tho way to both oourhfs, Beyond this, thuro Is nothing to It, We must wait and nee what lie will do with jHillllcal olleudem, This the chief Hot, In my mlinl," Kefuiod to Oo In Irons. J'ohtIANi, Nov. W, John Haw thorn, who was to liuvn Inen taken yoslerduy lo Tliu JMN ntt wix ujuliul Havaue, (Jlbbons unit Klt;i;,llio uxprut fuAw, ffiJktd to go in Irons, MI)d,MlMt(illV0 fflwmiWi Will) WM toMJOomi'Hiiy him, Jumiji; IokowIIIi him In any other wy, Uwy did not go at all. Whilv Hawlliuro Is In jll awttiilng lilwl for I ho umnUt ul lint' M, an Indian u)lwmui, Ills wi ihMUw will 'I'lio IMUn nMmry U only UMut n lmMiiiitiil hIiikm ami wwiHhlhe lw iUt noi provlilu fur IM h1iik IH (n ul)w mm, lll a Min. Iful In vhw y( ihu uinw wiih wliku IIuwUmh l uliufw) a nilKhl fjyt N vfv lar u ul)im iv Uwti wilb Ulm wlliwnl umk, A WUt ! IhwlimiumiM huvp tMtt iimti irntl lKw; ' (urn. Iu Uik Uwweitli9 niliiui ww nwv Mtl UlSkti4 ii WW ih) In M W M w)'J yiJk iw mm (Ull I'lfMrtfaUf JIWlliM l "UlrfK ifcV fJl " tuy fMmmm, JTy. iw (4W y&nmwiuMi,t t)jU &rlit fcljtflftfW )( iiiHy tifliiiMl ijM te MM IIJ MNl m4 Ml HO, xaU4. PAR AWAY FROM HO! How Our Gilizens Abroad Hon ored Tlianlwgiving Day. RUNYON'S SPEECHES IN BERLIN. Tho Americans United in Patri otic Greeting to Cleveland. Bkrlin, Nov. 30.Tho aunuil Thanksgiving banquet of tho American colony In Berlin was held ln tLe Kalzerh of last eveutug. Thu guosls, about 250 ln number, Including many AmerlcaUH well known at homo acd abroud, were seated at 0:30 p. in. United Blates Ambassador Theodoro Bunyon, presided, and in course of the ovenlng mado two brief Bpeeohof. Mr, Ruuyon ssid: "We are separated by a vast expance of sea and land from tho country we aro proud to claim as ours, but we aro Just as proud of the Inud of our birth right and aro as thunkful for national and individual blestlngs, as if wo weio on tho shores of onr beloved Aracrlcu. Wo are thankful that, although fur away from that bright land of ours, wo live In so pleasant a place as hislor'o Germany, eminent In Its splendid liter ature, its advanced art, and sciences and its military renown. Although mo aro remoto from our kindred, wo aro yet among those whom wo are happy to call our friends, and who treat us with tho kindness whloh Is character istlo of Gorman people. Whatever may bo the cause of our being here bust n6ssTineaflur8 trr-irartrnctlon-.wo al ways receive a hourly German wel come. Wo aro glad at all times to ac knowledge these obligations and It gives us special pleasure to do so each year upon Thanksgiving day. There fore I propose lo you tho health of hit majesty, William II, emperor of Ger many, t In a later speech, Ambassador Bun yon said: "Wo aro gathered hero this evening, remoto from our fellow-oltlzeni, to re joice with them In our country' un equalled moral progrcbsi to rejoice with them In IU vast territory) In lis fear less enterprise; In Its spreading educa tion, and IN olvll and religious liberty, which aro tho priceless herltugo of Americans, Our itopuliir government Is a government nfapowiirful and re- sponsible oxaoutlvodhosen by the peo plu. During (he (erm of offico, (his Kxeoullvo ilUllnolly roprokonlN (lie nittjuoty of (lie ixtopla and thu prlnul pk of oonntllullonal lllwrly upon whlulj lliu government Is founded, Wo ro always rvady to honor llio emlnoiH rtljVwi, who I at (lit) hisd of our gov Wlinsnti WJNWiJy Uu) ihuuuUiu Ike llm rviKtnl. Yu met toollil ft olir mm of a ami itiuiUo, wllhoul rvan P iJllvrcntw of (i uu. Vnm tlm With 'lrl"fl nlniin of mtllonul glory ttiid JwKaiv, i now ro(is o you lhvht)lh of iiruwuimlin,i(tl ihmof UilinllwJHJtM." Mr. Hm)i)'ii iroHfk i wit) u TlionJiiylWir n(i In I'mMm Ulmlwl (cm iminft w)ll muli MJiMrlntf mi Hit ollowlnjf w with Uj lh wiiiiy Iioum l'wu liumlfKl ul flfi AumlMw, "4liilJ(lHWi UouUtituiUiiUt miy nmh m ffW iaU wlli wtv iUDw in IU flffVtMfJi uAmi)m Iimii imn itf M iliHi' fwj UiS Ikbuk hm Mil !nliK Wvi hwll) lit (few mm lAlu itUnp wlw (u( ilifif vw imkHa Mm Urn wW fcf Uw feojl 'Phtjf 'tlw&mlitmhl imHuti Urn iJi DAILY EDITION. of Berlin, Germany, and tho German voters who aided the reformers in Now York. Adanco fullnwed tho dinner. All arrangemonlB were perfect and the dinner and dance were as enjoyable as usual. The Lick Monument. Ban Fiiancisco, Nov. 30. Tho James Lick mouument was unveiled yesterday morning In tho city hall square with appropriate ceremonies. Tho cost of the monument, which is one of the finest, both as regards design and workmanship, in the United 8tates, haa been $100,000. Tuo main material Is gran Ho, which serves to support massive bronze figures of heroic proportions, aud also bronzj panels, all of whloh are historical In design, and together, Illustrate tho growth of Cali fornia from her early history to tho present day. The principal statuo is "Eureka," and Is typical of California. A group of miners Is tho representative of "the discovery of gold." Another, omblomatlo of "early days," Is com posed of- an Iudtan, a Spaniard and a Franciscan friar, and thero aro figures reprosontlug "Commerco" and "Agri culture." Tho oration this morning was delivered by William B. Furwoll, orutor of tho Society of California Pio neers. George B. Bohoonwald, prcsl dent of tho Lick trust, formally pro- oeuted tho monument to tho city au thorltles, and Mayor Ellert made an address of acceptance. A Landslide. Tacoma, Nov. CO. Tho other ulght 43 feet off tho south end of the Pucot sound warehouse of tho Northern Pa' olflo railroad, on tho water front, In eluding tho offico of the road, cattlo sheds, pumphouso for tho hydraullo work of filling m tho tide lauds, sank Into tho bay. JuBt what caused tho disaster Is a mystery which no ouo has yet explained, John IIanson,a watch man, was ln the pumphouto, uud lius not been scon since, Ho Is believed to havo drowned. I lose by, to tho south, was tho boathouso of H, II. Alger, built partly on tho made laud and partly on piles, This turned over completely. A family of sovoral porsons wero asleep in tho house at the time. All of them wero rescued by the steamer BluoHlar, except a 16-yenr-old girl, named Emma who Is missing. Railroad Calamity. Bou'J'iuiitUKJM, Mass,, Nov. IW. This place was lite scene of an awful calamity yesterday, resulting In the dcuth of threo men, fatally injuring one and seriously Injuring twelve others. Tho Bouthbrldgo ootball oIovmii was scheduled to play a game with tho eleven of tho Worchoster I'olylcohulu lintltute hero and wa crossing (ho Now York ami flow JJng lund railroad track In A largo wagon, wliuu It was MtriiuU by u iiiukonger on glnc. Tho wagon was uompletoly do molUliod and lis oomjpuhUaooltcrod In nvi'ty illruollou. 'J'lueo ninnbers of tho olovu wm MM nulrlglil, Honiii ww thrown Into thu air u dUtaooo of a ilowi Awl wa, whlio nlliuni wont undur thu wlifoinuml wuro ground Jnlo a nmtuM iiihm of ;lli, with uuttt llht mh1m of Itumuii form, l'w Ami uio OlwJw (iMHilnr, Vlgtor Wl ihjm, Joojdi Uook. 119 HMW Will to Allowed, Hm Yum Any, W l'oll jr Jnlfrndenl ilyrnm vwmml Why (but iw MblhlUuM f brylallty will U9 prniltiul ( ifiv Vaia-frlnion (mil Ml Kni lomorrnw. I lienor o WliltWalb WAUhk YhUA, Huv, m, -'J'bw Imly-wviHI) tuulwimy btlUinM mi hI ibv imttyi mnluty, Whit insn. vnwiMfv-d libit yuHunlw, IltMWWWMiiWiWiiiWIWiMiWihil )Utfm of) in lwminij NO. 5&7 Accidentally DIuckarMd. New Bbunswick, N. J., Nov, 80.- Two men wero probably fatally injur at tho shoot of the Rod and GunClul today. Henry MoAuley, a memts whlio loading a double-barreled alio gun, stood about 25 feet from the rang J wuero was assembled a largo crowd spectators. The gun, in some way exJ pioded, the two charges going Into thi crowd. Threo of them wero hit, wnicn iwo are expoctcd to die. Wi Ham Griggs, aged 28, received part i tho chargo of shot ln tho right Ide o his heud. Ho was picked up nnconJ sclous and Is expected to die. Qeorg wuwortu also received shots In the! right sldo of tho forehead. He cannot recover, winiam Hooker was tb third man Injured, He waa bit is tbol forehead and will lose the Bight of hisl right oyo. Reply of the JKoraa. roRT l,ouib, Island of MuHtio, Nov. 30.-The rply of the Hoya or eminent to tho French ultimatum baa been published. Madagascar areil the French resident-general shall act as an Intermediary between the Hove government and the foreign power. I'ranco is to carry out such public works as tho Madagascar Judges deem necessary, Thoy propose that all din- I putes between Franco and themsclvw be settled by a mixed court, r.aj.1 !w. tho Hoyu8 demand the delimitation of -,.,,. Fronch territory around Diego Buare and the right to Import munitions. Struck by a Oar. Oiikqon City, Nov. 80,-At 4 o.olook thlB morning, C. Gallogly, night fore man ut tho new eleotrio power-bouat, was seriously, porhapg fatally, Injure by a sand car, with a load weighing fully a ton, falling upon blna, Th urcaaiug oi a pin in liie bolstlug gear caused the car to fall back, abd Gal logly freely admits that be was - wbara ho ought not to have been whoa the decendlng car caught blna. No bones I wero brokon, but there waa oonouaalon ; of tho spine and aerloua Internal Injury, i Tho Injured man has a wife and tbrt children, Tke Dallu fltt. DAKhMS, Oro., Nov, ao,-FIrebrok out In the residence of Hon, J. J, Daly, at Tuesday morning. The uouatwM one of the best In Dallas. The fin ba4 gained headway before the angina reached the scene, but the boys work4 with a will, aud only thu ujpr part pi I the building was destroy). All tb (urnlturo In that parof tb 1mm wa burned and Ut, and Mm, JHiy wf left with no ohaugo of clothing, Tbre was a partial Insurant on tb NlWIog aud furniture, The Jot U about IWM, OasHler Hib4.Mit Hhyah, O., Nov, &o.-W p, OrvKory, altaiit mhlet of Oragor A Hon, heiibes, wm found mwMtlW In tho vault of tho bank ytrdsy, Un ml lm sandbneKod aud tb imm (UhM. It In wld tl thlwvw) mi(A wml (liouMtui) dollum, )fu w W' forulnsr M 4utN lfor 0 foMs, Vflmt ooufrouM by two mH wim fnml Mm t tin iw)n( (,1 wiAim ( opt) lb ksfii, Two Wh hhi, mmti ,Huiim, Mm,, Hm, ut, Two mw of lint foot Ml tfiywHM www InJurMl In ywWrtoft m&imi, m il(fd,mttMng tm, fhy m M Mmt, m yi iiJ, idf liillk tf WfwH, iH m, 'I'limb mik kjw hr ilm imwy f Au4nw 'fiyV, M if Hi IU Hv$m wd l)w4 Him, H i Hi Htw YmH HiJ h mi amj buMf yum - J.-M U'Ht Qvri fopwt Baking timtijnn M ah oiiMuii "WjE'y&i ilMUmh tin Unuun Hmir &!& kLUi$LUlMnw, IJa Hmmasmis MW M AMahAMUFfiiJV igyum wu ' 4 M M ) - m m ! 'VlMUSKmmM aL VkV iHr juupju