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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1895)
iKii hi rm ..--rrriffiTS. ""(BT 'efHB sis CENTS PEll' MONTH 15V "MAIL. APITAJ. JOURNAL COUNTY oifrioui, PAPER, -I, rfrt Itu kMt'nfHUMfMa C. ,1''''Ma'"""MwsMsgwrSBMiM.reBsssMMis VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM. OKEGON MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 15)5. DAILY EDITION. NO. 3li r'"V ir"" iii m un ty ui IB Iff N fA LAV UCTION Men's, Women's and Children's All Wool and i wnnr MYim minim wd id 5 rMllHr-iVIIll1.!! HI I III II fl i n UUU IIJLIXJLUB, UL JL lilt If JUi J 111 I AT rnnn xmxn miw n i wnm IM IM HM iUIAfil BEGGING '0. GlevcIand's'Treosnry Is Gelling Short of Gold. THE NATIONAL CREDIT INJMGER Our Underwear, which is cheap at full price, will be very low at the reduction. Our ladies' and gents' all-wool is a special bargain. Call and see for yourselves. E.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. The Prcsiilnnt Confesses Kis Em-imrnssment. The Willanttfte Hotel o LEADING HOTEL OK THE 7OITY. ttediic.sd rates. Munasconient liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for all pub o buildings and points of interest, tipeoliil rates will be given to perni'tuedt patrons. A. I. WAGNER. mm v J UDDAtnJWTMT M fi r dv m n bi in i p i ai m b . n m iiu t Miiiin Wu Ml IT LIME, CEMENT, SAND, And All Building Material. o 95 STATE ST. J Artificial Teeth. INSERTED Without Plates. .r Roots and badly decayed tootJi rocrpwnod witJi either gold or porcelain, Nothing but first-classi work done, DR, CONTRIS, 8DJ3NTIST, Parlors ovoi Gray Bros, cfi Washixoton, Jan. 28 The presi dent K'lit u luebge to congress, today, ci'ltng attention to the necessity of immediate legislature for tho protec tion nf the treisurv from fuit'ier deple tion of the go'd receive. The president say: 'The real trouble which confront us consists of a lack of coniideuce.'widt spread and constantly Increasing, ii the continuing ability or dis position of the government to pa its obligations in gold. This hck of confidence grows, to some ex eut,out of tl.epalnable and apparent embarrassments attending t'io govern aunt, uuder existing laws,iu its eflorts to tiroonte gold; and, to a greater ex teat, tho evident Impossibility of either keeping it iu tho t-eusury or cancelling obligations by Its expenditure after it Is obtained. The only way left open to t!ae government iu procuring gold Is by the Issue and sale of bonds. Tho only bonds that can bo issued were author ized nearly 25 years ago and are not woll calculated t meetourprefcent need. Among other disadvantages, they hio m-.de payable in coin, instead oftpe clflcally In gold; which, in the existing condition detn at, in u largo and In creasing ratio from their desirability as la vestments. It is by no mcariB certain that bonds of this description can be much longer disposed of at u price creditable to the financial character of our government. The most dangerous and irritating fea tjroof the-Bituatiou, however, is found in the means by which tho treasury is despoiled of tb gold thus obtained, without cancelling a single government "Wo should be relieved from the humiliating process of issuing bonds procure gold, to be immediately and completely drawn on these obligations for purposes not related to the benefit of our government or our poople. "Tho principal nnd Interest of these bonds should be payable on their face in gold because there would now prob ably be a difficulty of favorably dispos ing of bonds not containing this stipu lation. I suggest that bonds be used In denominations of $20 and $-50 and their multiples, and that they bear interest at at ate not exceeding; 3 per cent per 'uuuura. "I do not see why they should not he payable for fifty years from their date. The Secretary of the Treasury might well be parniltted, nthis dUaretion, to receive on sale of the bonds legal-tender and treasury notes Uv he retired; and, of course, when they jare thus retired or redeemed by gold'- they should be cujcelled. '(LABOR'S DISAFFECTION. Militia Attacked On tho Streets in Chicago. JA0KS0N REPUBLICANS. .CARPET WEAVERS WILL STRIKE, Uneasy Feeling and Gloomy Out look in (he Esist. RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, J$, C, HANSEN, Manar, ! A. Kill) KmmJy of Homos nwl Jhjtfgius on J fund. JJorflos Jjoiwleil by tho Day, Wk or Month, CtonurConuiiurtifiil anuTiwlu rtrui'liif - t&AbMh Qli ts. '.'.' - -""" i"i"rrr,',,'gji;ivix;rj::r:.riii:.'li'iag m-l.W,sr ttatXIiOflL.. Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machine, y T'4 Twprovwl Owb imI Mwm JVM. W Cur, SluU nJ tlljsily bit SAlfM OHf.OtJH J, A, Botan, tho Furniture Man Tr- ! iihmiiiiiii " '" "",l """" Take theOne Cent Dailv An uiwuii huwrnimmrmmmm mm aw wi win yuiiJj5mnrji jfciw ifl hoi mmrm'lw k tiMiiititivoly thy TOgwu Hiwwjw mmy MYm inn Qwym HmUi obligation and Mtlely for the benefit of J those who find u profit In shipping It abroad, or whom fears Induce them to hoard It ut homo Wo have outstand ing ubout 600,000,000 currenuy iotc, Thepreeltlenl, after reviewing Iho condition of the treasury, sayst "JJo uiilei (ho IreuHtiry notes, which ctr- lalnly should ho paid In gold, iiiihji.( lug niwily to ou0,000,0(W, Hiero will fall duo in JliOl, M00,ooo,000 mm dur lug Ihu luhi ytur, fur Wlilnh vvu liayo recolvml golil Uitil III JU07, UeurJy M) iwo.fjOO, four jier oiU ImiuU, UwiiuI In IHV, Hliull puymunt of lhio oh. llgjiluiiK li go.il ho rBpniutl? "It Uiuy hiu o ho (mill in kiiuIi imuntr m lliu iironii Villon of our nului,n liQuoruml imimiMl Mlvunuy ilumuMilf. wt should iiiH dfeiroy, or mi lunmH our ubiiiiy in MiiiiJy Qmv)m w.lli IJO'lurlhUl l!Hl!Mv "Whio I um im; Mlifiio)i!y lOKliywr, Mini Mhilo I uwifn in pun ii tmjeMml dittlNrMiy Mini Hio,!iU(wrvnHi)f nu iIuumi iniKur wiiii muii, i urn m wttif tn$ ut u9 uulii tmiiujy hjiijihfl f(om HummiM M IIuumuni TuHvvrt urnJi m miwmuw f Imllwv u ur imu him) HiiiMi mimh ivtfitiiniiui) u4iii) ij wmi'iy iwwi. "i mmim m mBuimitmivu iin (lUlM imtlMM lKjtjj, fu )y wjluiuU, iiM Jihr k( Jju irtfwiy iifi ) mhmlmi lu im i& liubiit utihv hi)itriiinm tot im iiriu i tmwnw m mm' liunlutf I sfcllU dm jjwfcl ihU N jjjj 1'wjumJ m,gii fga) imlvt mlm wd These bonds, uuder'exlstlug laws, could bo deposited by aiatlonal bankp as icu-lty for circulation nd such ba..ks tlu uld bo allowed to issue a cir culatlou up to the face value of these, or any other bonds go deposited; except tho ctnds outstanding, bearing only 2 per cent lulent and which sell In the mai U'et at U:8 than par. ' "Nutlclnal banlw should not be al lowed t. tuhe 6ut circulating notes of leas iteuo'tiluatiou than $10, and when "such as now are outstaudlug reach the treasury, except for redemption and re tirement, they sljould be cancelled and notes of denominations of $10 and up wards issued in their stead. "Silver certlllcatss of .denominations of j6ond upwaidj should be rep'aced by certificates of denominations under ?10, as a constant means for iho tmain tenauco of a reasonable supply of gold In the treasury. "Our duties on imports should bo paid iu gold, allowing all other dues to tho govern men t to be.puld in unv other form of money, BLEEDING UN0LE The SAM. ' Want British Capitalist will More Fer Oont. London, JaD, 28, Dellnito and reli able reports in financial circles are that agents from Washington ate sounding tho lending London bunkers In regard t the now Armrlcau loan, Tho statist says that negotiations have not yt act u tHy begun, hut 1 1 is regarded us proh able that President Cleveland will find ttut his government will ho required lo pty jnoio (hail $ per cent, and that, na (ho prmpoal of continuous hoirmy Ingon liio part nf the Waelilnglon goyurniuvnt piwonis lUuli, emtio ur rangmmnt imisit ho inudv to provonl tho Imnds from bolug cold lo Atriorloon Imnl urn limnwIlMlely. A Unropoun loan, hi) tliu Wiuiiit. U wluinly of grimier luiitillt lo ih Atiinrloiin govt orniiKHii iliuuhorrinviiigiillioino, Jim nothing, it ooiiUnim, uii va( will) OiH ouiiUimlloi) of tfurronoy. a. lUhmm mi h Wfcily to Jl) mtm Himv Vumii, Jaw. n, 'h rekiitllou )iwl)("l(eHii lo ilii I'liiUMjSteLmof Utiiii)iiMi whMij UuMot) impoium im tli Hfiiuu Vwluiiwtl)uN in il)l aouoUy l'iv WUihiAuni OflllMMlUllOtf iJjltlMMMlU HSWltl WMJ wiiim ti Minjir u Hi tummu T1j rwyolyUwt to 11m muH Umg jm i)lW4(i wb ftivi m4uJ iMlt forut u f ititi 4 l'fii(l Muh liinilijw wtfg "4d ha Ut Urn teiw u HUMiWi ''' uU (Jtfjul Uk wwtwmmuil U wntiiJ gipig iMUHKlJd Lit H. Vt 0m Mi ui m- Ciiicaq ), Jbn. 28. An assault on tha4"membtra of tho First regiment cf the Illinois National Guard was made last night by live workmen; and it is supposed to have grown ou of the past work by the soldiers In the strike. Charles C. Cox, a corporal, and Pri vate Edward Banburg were walking in Michigan avenue when they were attacked with knives by five men. Cox was cut in the right eye, and may lose his sight, whllo Banburg was badly cut about the head. Charhs EurJgbr, a. bricklayer, and one of tho assailant, was caught by the police at tho time, and John Boo supposed to be one of the attackers, was also arrested this evening. , CAM'ET-WEAVERS TO STKIKE. Philadelphia, Jan. 28. The In grain carpet-weavers who operate power-looms In 05 mills in Kensington have decided to strike today, unleea their employers agree to pay higher wages. It is said that no less than 18, 030 operatives will bo nfTeoted. Tho executive committee of tho Power Loom Protective Association met today and heard roporlo from tho various mill committees, all of which stated that none of tho manufacturers would yield to tho demand, which Is for an advance of a quarter per yard on all grades of carpels. While only 1,000 power-loom weavers make tho demand, 11,000 other workmen oro directly af fected, nnd 4000 indirectly, JtlOTINd CJLAB3 WOItKEIlS, MAHTHfa Ptiimy, 0 Jan, 28, A riot wus precipitated last night by tho arrival of three non-union men at tho Buckeye glass works, from Wolleburg, Whou they loft tho train at tho works a mob of JOO men captured thorn, Two of (ho new men wcro recaptured by tho company's guurd nnd afoy lodged In tho works, Willlum JJIankoneop, tho third wus tuken uorods ihu rlvtr, Thirty sliolH were fired, A rioter in reported to Imvo fallen mid to Jmvo teen liualled uwuy in tho dm knees, WIM. WOltJC AT A OUT, J'iwviiwnuw, It, J,, Jul), 28,-At meeting of tho h rlMiig employes of tho Jlrlllj Jfonlery Ifoiiipuuy, f.t TJiorii. ton, youlonluy (ho proro)(lou of (ho inumfuur ilmt n u uompromlho they no oppt u iti pur pool out witli guarantee of tiltuijy employ mult until jmy wm iiwwpieil, mikI ihu olglit wtol( nirlliv I Cildyd, 'uOAnol'HIIA'IIVMOUT, Wj.ihwiiaiihi;, i'w Ju, ,-AII l)W(ab)lM0rilii i,WllKl & Wllkw- Unv i)m UMiup4iiy will l Idlu dur' Iok Him iviiiflhtf wiiuk, Jiliilit fiioti twd ujnii will h wlllioul uiij'oimuni, MWlitllMllllWlU iwwll mv lliu tm irwJv whi iipvcr himiu In In to dull, lAV(ili,,lM,MrtIHIlt'IHI(U, JlAVimiiibu Mum., hn, iv- url mjiulldr lirmii vniv Miidod lo lliu iutiui Dim mmhrnmi win; iiuvv Hrtiil lliu wmmnl Willi lliu oivf Un, wmi l!iiitribvr mfm fUifU nt"' MbiM HiHi tUvy will win iliwulrilitr, Viy im Iii iitfliutl, Ummtf, Jv, W.-'i'lmfM wim iiwvy HUM! (illllHK llM IllMllI IlKMlMllolH Jiuglxihii NVfif (Mi) nnU, wlili mw iHUittif fa l iHiuji In iiiaiiy mm J l4wmiiiUU mm iiuii Jjiiw One Hundred and Sixty BimotalHsta at Ashland. Speolct to The Journal Ashland, Oro., Jan. 28. Apropon of tho Oregonlau leader of Saturday, tho 20th, on tho pubject of thoeleotlon of United States senator, tho blmttallio league of Ashland desires it understood emphatically: First that they number 100 members, of whom n.. in. ... uvu-a;xms are JttepuDUcans who are not and have not In tho past affiliated with the Populist party. Second, that they embrace men who have in the past hold, and expect In the future to hold, dear to them the interest of their party aud ttate, and a w'despread In dlgnatlou is expressed against tho im patatiou that any selfish purpose actu ates this league. Third, tho Issue ten- derod is not that demanding the silver fctandard, as insinuated by tho Oregon Ian, but ttie free coinage of gold and suyer at a ratio of 10 to 1, and any ex pression to the contrary is Intended to mlaitad and is only ancther of the ef fo.t of the Orogoulati, by Its character istically dishonest methods, to make present votes' by ruisrepreeentatlng tho truth. We opposo Senator Dolph for tho roase: first, that ho does not repre sent tho Republican party nor the state on the question at Ibsuc Second, ho is not In touch with the people iu any matter decreet to them, and is not a representative Republican; but a repre sentative ot corporations of which tho Oregonlan is tho mouth-piece and ex ponent. And lastly, we as Republicans in company with tho other long suf fering people of Oregon have grown tired of tho dyspepsia of Scott and the despotism of Dolph, and long for some thing warmer than an Icobcnr. and lnu BollUh than a railroad company to rep. resunt Ornrnn In flm TTntlr.,1 jini ImSmngm Nicaraugiia May Not Go Into tko Desired Alliance. HONDURAS AND SAN SALVADOR Mny Both Presmo an Attitude of Neutrality. Oft J Wi Of mi Jf4Mw l'Hipr W8yjn t u iri, f.vlM ., , maw vw itnmn t mmt i . (mmi , !4ill0fil!ly 'lliu fllliwiil H ((jlfHMV, ll'llWMlWlllff tMl. Anutl mi MiimMwH resent Oregon lu the United States senate. Rou'T, Tayloii, Chairman of tho Ex. Com. Ashland Blmetalllo Leaguo. THE HORT AND LONG OF IT. uiuuiuBUBg ana ijmipuc JKeoC In A Berlin Museum. BcnMN, Jan. ;28,-Tlto tallost man for his ago In the worjd today Is said to bonassan All, tho Egyptian giant, who is now on, exhibition In Berlin, aud has oxclted tho interest of Pro- feasor Vlrchow and other anthropoio BUls, Ilossau All Is only 10 years old, hut Is already almost 7 foot 0 Inohos In holght. Ho Is fctlll growing rapidly. andoxiwrtssayltowlll ho ono of tho largest men who Jmvo over lived, As Is ho often tho cao, tho parents of tlo young giant were pooplo of ordinary stature, mid, so far n he knows, (here is no record In ills family of a monstro sity llfco lilmsolf, Jft wm born In un JStfyptlaii vlllao, wliere UU psronts wore vel.t)Hr) mimlo, Jf hegim to grow wpldly, wlien vary young and sow surpsKsod his fttilier In Ijolgiii, jo Is perfectly proporlloiied and of mi iiuiiiiluivuin.il. rr.. i.. .. .. ,.... iiiiiiMii i in h amy goooi looking muli, wllli durk rown y, r4lir I'rouiHwiH rs Mini lips, fun roiiinltij chin mill humIIiidw, HIm fompunlou At prosonl. u tho wvll'loiowi) i'dnopllginii, of Jluilln, lliu liny IVIllMTojUistf JIHIo PYengli itt'ly 10 j ytm oi, wlio I Iwo n Mini two Iiu'Ik' (rtll, mid dm oofiirt l), iwnll His Iwn Is ftlmixt siurlllmr. Tiy r i hi mh of uimU, liowvfr, mid lliu iiiuilurn "lilnuof Jiru).irfijg oris i im ut Dm jm tiu one in tits poiiii of lililiHinl uikI k wllli Im y Hip lioiir, JlMusn AH nijoyi lliu ifct, Wf hbttllll Mini, UN iiiiw' ry limn, h. WDyit H'l IllllllOfttil, Mil') l S Wy IikikIU'Imm nlilld. WT'iMll hIsiim Inuu im tmn tn HiiIM ly llii j iu dm m.IIm nf Mmy, ' fgr ,()rt l)fmtll Pan Francisco, Jan. 28. Captain W. L. Merry, consul for Nicaragua, has no faith in the proposed plan of unification of the Central American republics, and does not regard the war like preparations of Mexioo and Guat- emala very seriously. He said: "In tho first place, Guatemala has a population of about 1,300,000 whiio Moxlpohns nearly 0,000,000. Mexioo baa a good standing army, nnd Guate mala has only a few troops which amount to anything. Why should tho other Central American republics take up tho fight of Guatemala? There is nothing to bo gained and all to lose. Tho trouble Is over a question of terri tory which Is pretty well scattered. High mountains run parallol to the coast, and they have spurs running down to the beaoh, with ravines, val leys, and rivers intervening. There aro no railroads runniujr tbrouchthe country, and troops would have to march over that rough and uneven ground for many miles. 'OTHER INDIFFERENT STATUS. "No! Nicaragua could not permit Uersolf to be drawn .into a war with Moxlco.nor will Honduras or Salvador. Tho latter country In particular hag all alio can attend to at home. In fact, all tho republics aromoroor less con vulsed all tho whllo by internal trou bles. But I do not think that there will bo any protracted war. Thoro may ho a fow shots exchanged and then tho trouble will bo Bottled by arbitration. A boundary dispute is a simple thing and is easily settlod, A corps of onglums could very quickly sottio tho matter, And suoh a body will oventually have to dolcrmlno It," MIMI'J'JONH OPVAH. Tho steamer Bt. Paul sailed for MoxJ. can ports Saturday having In Iter cargo a oases of carl ridges, ono cao ofrlHes and one case of sIioIIb, to bo landed at Mstatuu, RHADY FOR HUflWEBfJ, ii, Ribot lias uccdod in Forming A 0ftblufc. 1'AHMi Jiwi, 5l8,.ft Is annoiinoed tliutthe wtbnet m )Weu compleM, tixoept llo minuter of war find murine, wliloli Ueiierl r-amont and Vltw-AiJ.-mlrl IluniBfil Imvo bwii rinjiiwted o Uke, hut Imvo not yvt HOcuDteil. The dpureen roKirilliiu (lie Poliilmeiit f the now liilulteri! (mvo Neil signed. Tim cAblnut Is given as follow! ''ru-iileftlilp And tmm, J U bod firlKi Mhlrt, KmiioImuxi Iiiu rhr, liuly eygiiNj JuHtH, )pwly 'JVaiIhu piibilo mtk, J)4puy jf)ii. lump, publlo liiMriioliui VoUmtm ooloniss, jiiipuiy (;imuU)i)) ngrluiil lure, Mvimiftrutffiluiidiooifiiiivae, J)fii. nly Amlry JaiI'DI), Tli prti)tiia mwvjtu sml Hid inliiiMiilMl dwiBifliion will bo iml in His vlimobursj loduy, it wm MWM (VUlulll lltn'ierAf,ii))l MM) Vlf4) AiimiiHliwiienl imiluxfM lo wu v'mmmmimmmmmimmmmmmi&i;it Jlil?ii of nil in UmtntVQwttr-hmi V Uoy'i HWit '1 i j