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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1895)
JOURNAL VOL. b. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE II, 185)5. DAILY EDITION. no. m TAL OAJL 1 THE NEW YORK RACKET From their present place of business to Keller's old stand, opposite First National Bank, now occu pied by THE Their business has E,T.BHRN9S jji H-. TV i I I f i sssBfaTtaaSM if V" f rnt jpm y "PV yWBPW J'TFfWW SfSS'' frMjmwm, IWWWW 0 o T Ike theOne Cent Daiiv h hi ROSE increased bejond the quarters. 73 9 O Ol o "0 J 4 f 1 1 f ! i i J i J 1 'wawmiiiwnTi FAIR. capacity of their present A 5overefyl Remedy fbfGvgk Colds.UCnppe wdell Affection,? c UThroat ChesUwi Lvngs, ABlETOKMhD(t0iwille.6L Gallons for 23 'lfcMitl'WtfWi W JMtti iiiiu im wmi' HMHW lli HUM Cf tMIV' if Mj".(w tfcifliuul I J. ! ,uilfJ " I B. .,1 u yiiu hud ' M IKXtf""1 A 41. Roofeboor IITOtt? Mi' tt I fi'W PKzJl. 'JBav flrEH " fjfiN US&uDf j 5 a-M-iflSMSM ..-'-' i iTsr mmmmr 1 TALK To Be Thrown Out at Memphis, Tenn. ANOTHER BIMETALLIC CONVENTION FJno Weather Wid n Largo At tendance. Mkmpujs, Teun.. ffune 11. The ell- yer men will haveiilno wcatliur fur their convoDtlon, wtnoriow, at tho tbo Auditorium, wJioro tho "Hound Money" convention was held last month. Indication point to a very largo attendance, Including m on prom inent in national ipolltlcs. At least 2000 delegates will bf preHont. A QUE AT aTUEUINQ. Wednesday will bring the greatest gathering at Meiupms that has ever assembled in the south since the war to consider the matter Of governmental poiioy. it looks now as If 2500 delegates may be here, representing every southern and western state, and at lean 20,000 other ylsltors.wlll come from Alabama, Tonuosioe, Mississippi, Arkansas, Luulsana, Kentucky and Missouri to hoar the distinguished Bpeakors who will uddresa the great bimetalllo convention. Hundreds of delegates are already hero. Senators Turple, of Indiana; Harris, of Tennessee, Jones nud Barry, of Arkansas, reached (he city tonight. Senator Butler nud the north Carolina delegation will come in the morning. Senator Pasco of Florida and his peo ple, will also be hero tomorrow, Tho I'allfomla and Now Orleans special will come tomorrow night. Great In terest contera in tho speech of oongress man Sibley. It loots now, that if Jones of Arkansas or Turpio will bo permauont chulrman. The convention will ocoupy two days, during which period some of tho moijt distinguished sliver leaders In the country will speak. Two great auditorium huvo been no cured. The tilvor men hero aro otitliti slastlo, They know that tho conven tion will havo a wide Influence In re. storing the money of the pooplo, and it will greatly exceed tio gold gather mg held on May 23 when Our) Isle spoke. moiiu barkiiM Delegations are exported from 25 ntatts but scarcely any from states east of the Mississippi and north of Ohio, There aro hero V, H, Senators Jones and Berry, of Arkunsus; liataud Mar rls, of Tennessee; George and Walthall, of Mississippi, and Turple, of Indiana, Senatoifl Stewart of Nevada, Hlionit ol Idaho, and Duller of North Curoflnn ure expected tonight. The convention will boeul'ed lo order nl II o'clock by W, N, Jtrown, president of tho blmot ulllc lesguonf Memphis, Benitor liar rls will noiiilnnle for permanent oliulr. man either Heuulor Turple or Senator Jones of Arkansas. Went PJalilur. Wahjhwion, June J J, The pre. dent left (he city quietly Nuturduy evening orHwidey iriornlng on a (Uli lug trip, At the Willie house tho greUt Mtoeoy U ioi(ntliiixl regard' I tig lili inoyoinrtoU, e went to lt burg, 'it,, and will not ruri until loiuoffow, Jowo J'OpUlldtJ, DM hlultum, In, June H.-'JIiu 'llt Mtte WHIVBIlllOl IllUt UfU lwluy, Umiral Weavr will ry U swing Hie ooiivmU.iii U li iiitl ut ny lui iluiist fsvurlug fiuv nihI wiilliiil(Ml wum of ivr, in U l, wllliout jUHiitf u r.piillt llHkel In tll flM riis lUilb atler. Cflli Aim, Juiiu II. Jfaigepu V. )'n frrUx In Itiw l-lill'nl Hl IimimIimI ill m lixlsy SM'I l0lw j iill ,4 ii. Iiiyln a Unu hi ImpMiMiNiuwil 'l'i illiwf .Jll' ut Ut Aiuuliwu HilWtt I nt"w Huuijii liMiNf vrtif tliVKii iliMf litany until tlil ahutnuuu vimi Ml Nl tttm, Yf, Ifuwuhl wmv Akfii u WMiiiUlMig, (i , Ui itr mm Iuh lfubi )) kw (m l M IDM li;Jll M Ml'l l"l II fpij4 lW glfclilw), 1'innimvt, iw J I ",Alm tm iIin fMVii t tm Wit Mbimnvf f-lMklutt tu iu liu ufim m ami fVHUbifH', 'it , fonv UVMH tAms M iMiwdn in h itlh.fUii IU fWuiHlijs fW. Tfi ffLlWl mit n wlw. Au Oiim ' ,jkyl Ji44 wm jlf int tump. VALLEY LOOAL NEWS. Aumsrllle. Tho "Working Men'a Unlou" men met In their ball at Auraavllle, Satur day. Some atayton and Turner mem bers were prosent, Lon Speor was soeu, Sunday, In a lonely place, prnotlclng on the btoycle. Mrs. Henry Klais received a surprise party Saturday oyeulng. Many friends ailed to congratulate bor on tho return of another birthday. Roadmnster Van loo 1b using good Judgment as a roaduiMter, by using his work in drawing grayel. Tho bloyola orazo has struck Aums vllle. Mr, 0. Holn has a new safety, and Charles Is also new to tho safety, Ho Is getting so that ho can manigo It qulto good. The rouds aro wldoonough; as yet ho has not Injured the sidowalk. Klchard Tucker also has a bicycle that helmsJiiHt bought. Moyrr went to towu on u bicycle, Thursday, and passed hlms-elf oil ns a 6000 mile road ugeut of Tan JouiWAli. Joo hong comes out with a new hack, and drives up to Bard's straw berry patch In stle. Jam8 Moyer, Yellow Hammer, nud a fat ntcor mado somo fun last week. A ropo was fastoued to tho steer and Yel low Hammer. They both tried to go dllloreut ways, and they succeeded, resulting In Yellow Hammer getting on tho saddle, Instead of the saddlo be ing on him; and, not liking the change, commenced kicking lilmtelf oil. In the meantlmo, Moyer wus in a pllo of brush. No damage to Moyer, Yellow Hammer or the steer, liut the saddle shown many marks. Tho Southern Paclllo hotol has had n good run this week. Everyone likes this houso; for they can always got the boit moals and nccommodutlons to ho had iti Aumsville, thore. Quito a number of our pooplo took advantugo of tho excursion train to Sakm last Sunday. Willlo, Claronoo and another boy had a good tlmo last week, Suooess was written all over them, Even their punt 4 and boots wrinkled for Joy. It Is foared by some that a rolapso may prove fatal, Tho Aumsville hotel gaye a dauce Tuesday night. Juntos Moyer is a brick. The first time ho over rodo upon a bloyolo was when ho rodo to Salem last weok. Can anyone oomo up to that for the first trial? Jumou has boon standing up ever since. Art Gilbert and Tom Davis started fiir Southern Oregon last week, on a pleasure trip, Mr, Duncan finished planting pota toes Juno o, Ho will soon commence digging those planted first. Ho would havo llnUhed planting sootier, only tho moon wasn't rlg'tt, Tho Auutsvllle Sunday aohool will give it plonlu, Saturday, A good tlmo Is expected, A brass hand has been rn gsgt'il for tlio occasion, From IJhaw, The sliver mcellnga at this plaoo will be no ii tin tied, Mr. Hmlth, th titer ulisut, conduct (liem, Tho CarlliU ouukiNM are not In It. Next Saturday svu prouile Ut lx ut Inlorwit to all. it all loyal (iltlens ooiiie, Tim hour Is 10), JJiitorUlumsnt. At (lie JCIdrlilgti blook, JkncfU of Central C'iml, Tttwlay evening, Jiimi Illli at I if'tijook, Jtorwrvwl aeaut no nxtra uliarge, ilox timet oiied loduy At I p. m. ut I'atton Kro. I'ltiKiiuiMMK-fAnr f, I'jaij'iiUMMtflUi, MIm J'srry Con') yr. J'oilur and trmu, (irgsn solo, J'rof, Wnliner. VimmI iln, Mm) Mr. JfUndsll, I(mimii. M.m MyrlU Mauli, I'luitoduai, I'rof. Wslmer ahd MUi Hfwliba.nl. VOMSI Mllll, (Hll, hi, Miirumi) Mr, Walhsr, HwHuiUiii, All J oi e Wlkln, I'AHI MMMffl;, V4Ii Ml. 1'iitt. Vmtr, Vual ili.l, MixMfs, Abuts and lMU -Ml i'utim liiMl, Ml JfubUril and Vint, WiMiiiar, yuMl mIu, Mr. mvnt, f'toMimn, Vint. Wmiiw fisilmi, Mrs, mi low t 'ntltuiwiUMlit. liMr, 04llf uz (lal H QM$, 'TUf Miily mu'iImmI iiU'n fur urrl mm ii) luM n?i'i, hay Wi nm wiU I) h ! ulsiflml thh I WW Sill) mn up, w. fUtff li' fi ui (( nud Ufjj'e,t liftftit, HWliing fun currli, P.my id )timniU (m Um iuMuw iflfiwlloiii i4 III '? ws'isiU. lallc xan Ml idwhit !i;(Al.'OMi'A I UMJ)iU IfMtU'l!. fiif IJi , '2 UiMi, ti h. rr i iy lUIJll ffb. Tlifi MA UK NT. UIIJM4M. Ml)t ll.-WJli fiMll rvjjyly iWWMftiii ;i ll-Wiitftl Vllfy iix'Hiia,;giie7-vVliM (A) w Vw(J fluf il.'-Mliysr W iVfl. IW;), UttJS THE RIOTING I CHINA Mobs Aro Lead by the Leading Viceroys. THE MISSIONARIES ARE ALL SAFE But the Mission Proporty Is fom plotoly Destroyed. New Yoiuc. June 11. The following cablogram from Bev. J. R. Hlkos, at Shaughal, has boon rooolvod at the offlca of the Methodist missionary soci ety in this city. "Our property at Cheng Tu Is destroyed, Missionaries are all safe." "Those advices" said Dr. Baldwin, recording secretary of tho soatqty, "are ofilclal and should set at rest rumors of a massacroof mission aries. There was no massacre." London, June 11. According to a special dlspatah from Shanghai tho lews of property as n result of tho recont rioting at Chong Tu, Katung and Ho Chlng amount to several million dol lars. Tho Chi uuso officials, It la added, were headed by tho viceroy of tho province. MOKE UCTAILS. It Is stated at tho logatlon that Cheng Tu is a large city in tho interior of China. Tho pooplo aro far removed from tho contern of foreign commerce, such as Canton and Shanghai, Itooon tiy, howevor, by tho treuty of peace this interior city was one of several places to bo opened to forolguors and foreign commorce. This, it Is ex plained, has agitated tho pooplo. who lived by themselves from tlmo imme morial, Tho missionaries aro tho only for elgners who havo heretofore sottlcd in Cheng Tu. Their number Is not known. It Ifc said tho numbor of mis sionaries, including their families, Iti the capital must he less than 100, In cluding all nationalities. The mission ary quarters Is ut Cheng Tu, where It Is believed thore uro not loss than 10 mis sionaries, tho rest being scattered through tho province But this esti mate is based only on tho goneral information of Chlneso onlclals, as there are no exact details as to tho extent oi the missionary service through China. The tsuiur-ll-vamen sought ii w sec uro irom .1 , m. . - each roroiirn government a oomploto list or the missionaries attd the place of servlco, out una w not given, u is sam inai the emperor of China and the tsurig--yatiieu have given every possible pro. teotlou to the missionaries, although it has boon Impossible to guard against mob violence, particularly at remote Interior parts. The Chlneso government lias asked foreign governments to appreciate these diniuullU-s. and has advised that tho missions should he kept within safe limits, But the teal of the missionaries has led theui to path Inward without fear of resulte. to places where Chinese officials have hod dltlloulty In affording full proteotlon. Notwithstanding this, the authorities at l'ekln have done their utmost. They have placed uiwn the viceroys of the province the re sponsibility of protecting the mission arles, churches, eto the vlosroya undemanding that they will be de graoed If inobe are permftUvl to disturb the iiiImIuiii. A a result, the viceroys slid their rwrfeoU nt police are active In restraining mob otiibreks, TfieOtllolal (Jaxette ut China, ro wii fly re&ilvtii lure, shows that a change bad htwn made In the viceroy at Cheng Tu, am) (bat a new one bad lust assumed bis duties, This, added V the agitation ut owenlng the 0ty to foreigners, may wow nt for (no dl lurbaiuws which have ooourred, Th vloeroy ut HuuUxmi imenly en iurKl jbe mobs to all wrtsooup rags and peUtfoii of foreigner Air prbleolloij wm 'iifuvd, Youuhaha, ium It. -Ah oIijs ilnjwliilj twin (be Island ut Formosa anioyio that (be Jai'ii jimwrbtl gusnl tmuiM 'J'aljwb i'n on Jun9 1, ti A MKW 'IHKA'I V. Hr.VMKmiumi, hn Jj.-A mm inerulel Ireely Uiwtou ittiwU and Jsn mn ln lgiid , A I'Ut'UhM' Hkakyauh -A Hutli Helun 0l4irllHir wIUi A I'fiiullet ui hi blil aom yomiK iiUu in bifflMebeet lUiiey tutyuHnUmUii Un, 'fh wae J'.piJllst wagMttini I'MiUllet 4 but be t Ibcm a sliil wbljib ibeboy were In fg a a )' work end flnubfij Mmo (be mUUilSuf lb afieffMion tint I ilsy be l big ger ellnl a in) lliey ifii Huw (here 7 on Mir ni) (be ixiyi weribey will tivfui wink Ihi a lVuirt agsin.'' J'lliee Omi, One IhAai. tifll (,t If IMfWMlffif, III llioflffllM WM klfen lb Wfuel ibi (lilHMMMaHWB)n(WM liilm of nil in Isivthiuit I'uwei- J (h 1 (ov'l )Uw) PriS6l Baking A w jt efhr it yv Mum i THE MUTES AND BLIND. To Be Kept In Separate IwstltatkM Mew Appoiateee. Govornor Lord, Scoretary KInoaM, and Superintendent Irwin were In Me llon Monday as the State Board Edu cation. After discussing at length the former plan of consolidating and econeaihriB In the management ot the bnudawl mute schools, it was deolded to eep rate tho schools and place the mutes la tho farm building, aa originally In tended. Professor Early will remain, temporarily, at least, superintend ent of tho mute school. Mr. Carter was mado superintendent and Mrs. Carter matron of tho blind echooJ. The salaries wero fixed at $1000 and $ 000 respectively, per year. Mr, Cook of MoMInn vllle, was chosen by tho board aa assistant farmer aad gardnsr at the reform sehooi to take the place of Allan Rhodes. Prof. Carter Is a native ot Marlon county, and has been an educator for ovor 25 years. His mother was one of those grand womon who came from Boston across the plains, and served h a teacher in the early missions of Ore gon, and in fact Mr. Carter's entire career and associations from boy-hood havo titled him for the educational work. For many years be was super intendent of echoolsin Union county, whouce ho moved after graduating from Willamette University. With his past training and industrious hab its of application Prof. Carter cannot but mako a succour of bis new work. , Mrs. Carter has a lino presence and le a woman in evory way qualified for tho position of matron. Both Mr. and Mrs. Carter are former Salem people, and woro students at Willamette Uni versity. m i RIVEli NEWS. Tito Alloo A. camo down from Inde pendence nt 10 o'clook tula morning returning again at 2 p. m. L. B. Baldwin, agont for the Stoamer Altona, Ih now looking after the inter ests of tho stoamor Eugene. Stoamor Eugene passed up to Harris burg last night with a fair load of morohaudlso for upper river points. Steamer Altona camo up from Port land this aftornoon and proceeded on to Iudcpeudondor She will return In tho morning and leave for Portland at 0:46 a. m. Steamer Elmoro loft for Portland this morning for the lost time this sea son. She will bo transferred to the Yamhill route, while the Modoo wll make regular trips throughout the summer on the upper river, going to Coryallls as long a the stage of water will permit. On tier trip down thte morning the Elmore had a good load of, flour food, etc, for Portland from the ' Salem flouring mills, Quite a number ot doHsotigers Wero on board for points on tho lowor Willamette. " i TIIE ONE UENT DAILY. Tjim Daily Jouknat. by mall la distinctively the Fanners' Dally. At tft a year any fanner living within reach of a stage lluo can have the Daily Jouknal delivered to lilta by mall dally and all bis other mall, for CO els. per quarter of three woatlw, That tnakeN Tjiij Own Cknx4 Daily cost you W a year and all your titer wall free, That Is still 1 lwu tlmu any AoL atoU'ree dally In the statv. Farwem, let the light or dally mall Jwltb tbe outside world, thine In upon your home. OyrfUKiUJ Hi.wiki), The following newly sleeted nffloura of Central .TxwJg Uu, IH K, of )', will m jnUlud at the first meeting ut Ibe lodge In July W W. Conlrls, O, U, A, M. Jisiimu, V. C. U JL l1greff, M. of W, V, 3, l.tbmsil, l'i V. M. 'J'uwieend, M ai A , Arthur M. Ilglln, I.(J,M,V)j.ul, 0.0, t mil I sffl sjeninsjuinmiiai -nbeffoulbert J'aoifio waul U H ii haul five ut ten (bouam) iepl t-5 Hslem July 4lh, HsUin will give lkm (be bt wiiUrUliiinnit vr ut)t4 eowi). 96,000 )lewtrdi $6m I'ut u Iwtirr or more p!kiuI wmly (ui Ibe muu ut o;nuiilplion, biimisM troublN, iiiUkU. immii and wnooplng ixugli ibun rMNTA AJ)I( bt Oil" tunm king iff Mfisunpuui, iCvery iMiuiu waraiituj. w ou wmukj imvuivl '(I '"' t'll"'liH dlkos DillMftlt. Ilk) UA A t.i Vdiih i A IJA T.tLl ill I M. ti iti.. mf MW Jar, by neil il.ln, t&uui Able ami ('Ht-('ur ao iwnl amj war fauiM) by huiiH A JJooke,