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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1895)
"TM ' 7T1 afJJJJjJIr-t" u. . &JOITRNAI ntaU 25o A JfONTH Brings jou the Dally Journal to die seaside ct mountains. Better tntn a fettt ftew torn?, 9? cheapest. A Salem. .- best. J Orison.. R VOL. 8. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OIEB6'6!Brf TifJltiSDAY, SEPTEMBER K. 18."J. DAILY EDITION. WO. 198 J! r JJJW!Bp'FiyBWww!li v-i'tf . - .4 o I in,' I kv. siH T IDCRRART !S IWEN A IILLlid Ho Is Directly Connected Clmrcli ITold a Medial Student Thai Ho Sciuntionnl Ban Fkancuco, Sept. 12. This 'ni xnlug'H testimony In tho Durrat.t , case was good for the probocullou uuil ov.deuco wbb Introduced directly con. ;nectlng tho pnaouer with murder ol 'Blanche Laroont. Tho first wltueR ' wft9 Richard Charlton, the grocer, who IT testified that ho had weighed Blonche ;'on average once a month during her saylntho city. Her average weight fwus 116 pounds This was considered a triumph for tho prosecution as show- PliiK that buoIi a light weight could dp easily carried or dragged up the belfry f-by Durraut. Tho defense had tried to ishow her weight wos one hunred and forty pounds. Henry B. Hulmount, n codductir on the Bummor ettcetcarp, testified that on April 3rd, Durrant nd lilttuche Limnnt had got on his oar at corner of Mlehlon and Ninth streets. Durraut st with his arm on top of eit biok of UUuoue, and soetn- ed on very familiar terms with her. ,Tbls witness was an excellent one for tho prosecullou. He was of tho 8amuel Wellor type. Ho had nil his tlmo schedule so firmly fixed lu his mind that no cross examination could fluster him Durrant left his car at corner Button and 1'olk, taking transfers to Polk street care. He said Durrant ai.d Blanche wemed very jolly together. THE PLACE TO GO TO itor hceH la wlierfl you get tbe Dcst In rtt, stylo nd quality. Clothing that doesn't M U un- E lightly, but iLocathfct don't nt aro both un- filtlitly and palnlnl. Ayold unslghtllness and (discomfort by setting shoes that look well and Bfeel comfortable becausethey fit perfectly ana twill wear well became superior In quality. fcurladleit' shots present the acme of dealr. abUlty in every paitlcular.wlthpilceamore fattractlvo and raluea greater than ever. We have a very extensive line ot low shoes, to K .mnl141rrn rr ym i i oi nv ' cK? )5Rz& "fT.""' STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! MONMOUTH, OREGON. JPSA. mZr- THE . ; ' - ffi ft bargains in everything Shoes. Overall,, Shirts, Under 2HU Hn.iorv Window Shades, Tinware, Graniteware, Slates, Sblets, Oil Cloth, Table Linen, Piece Goods, Boys Clothing Brooms Watches, Soap, in fact everything you want, call for x. ? !l L T?a,v s nW For Boot cash wo will save you money. Jt Kb WW ' "" With tho Great San Francisco Murder. Haul Led Ulanclio Lnmont Astray Testimony. Herman J. fechlager, medical student and classmate of Durraut, testified that he knew Durrant well. He had seen blm on tho morning of April 3. Ho win accompanied by Blanche Lnmont. He had frequently seen them together. Afterward Durrant asked wltuees If ho remembered meeting him with Blanche on that day. Durrant said at that tlmo that Blanche had disappeared and he (Durrant) feured that she had gone into a house of ill fume. Durraut had remarked that Blanche was a decent girl and that ho led her astray. Ban Francisco, Bopt. 12. Maud Lauiout told about Durrani's atten tions to her and her sister, corroborat ing her aunt's testlmouy on that point. Maud positively Identified the ring with tho chip diamond as hers. She said she had exobanged with Blancho, each wearlug tho other's ring. This was ono ot tho rings returned to Mrs. Noble wrapped In a newspapor, on tho edge of which was printed the names of George King, tho church organist, and Professor Bchernstelu, an elderly muslo toaolnr. This same ring wos positively Identified at tho preliminary examination by a second hand dealer named Oppenhelm as ouo oflered to him for salo by Durrant after Blanche disappeared. Tho witness identified GO V) o d GO i GO 'E z: w -4- 1 tf H CO M o K W o o ID N ffl (f) (f) CJ be ns a s O a o W o 3 it a CJ . 3 GO p i ! 1 ft en A training school for teaohers.: Com plete eight grade training dedarlmeut Ixxd strong professional aud academic The diploma of tho school entitles one to tach in any county In tbe state without further examination. Board and lodglng.lbooks aud tuition $160 per year. Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there Is au over supply of untrained teachers.! Catalogue cheuriully sent on applica tion. Address P.L.CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. FAIR STORE ; the clothing found in tho belfry m worn by her sister., oq tho morning of her disappearance. Maud is a rosy cheeked girl, with auburn hair, and neat figure, dressed in deepest black. Bbe testified1 that Blanche was born in Rookfdrd, 111, Thence tho fmlly went to Dillon, Mont. Maud carao to Ban Francisco in June, 1804, Blancho in the following September. Blancho was 21 years of ago ot tho tlmo of her dlssapearanco. The witness Is 20. Bho further testi fied thut Durraut wan a prominent member of tho Christian Endeavor Society, at which meetings she und Blancho frequently met Durrnnt. Tho prisoner often escorted tho sisters home from tno meetings. Two days afcr Blancho disappeared, Durrant came to tho house at 8:15and asked for Blanche. Witness, seeking to hldo the fact of a elstor't itbsonce, told Durraut Blanoho always left for school at 8:30. Durrant said he had a book for Blauche. He Itft a cop? of "Tho Newcomes" for her. Police Cuptatn Lees Waited anx iously In his .office until a late hour histl ulgut, hoping that ho would fecelvo n telegram of great importance in tho Durraut oase. Tho chief of dotcctlveb expected either the confir mation of denial of a story which, if true, will add another lino In the chain which blnilj Durraut. What he expected Captain Lees would not toll, but a telegram received from Dowule vlllo at a lato houruxplulus his auxlety. At Downlevillenuother witness has beeu found who will be lioro to testify whon ho Is needed. It Is claimed that John Curran, of tho Mountain nous, in Blerru county, was on Market street in this city, on tho afternoon of April 3, uud saw Blancho Lament and Dur rant on a Market street car golug wett, If this be true tho prosecatlou has secured another witness of tho 'greatest value. Iu the clrcunntiutlal eyldonco pre sented by tho prosecution thero is a gap whloh may or may not bo of moment In tho cbbb. Four witnesses whoso character it will bo out of tho question to Impeach, will swear they saw Durrant and Blauoho Ltuiont take a Powell street cr going ttward Market street. Another witness will swear he saw tho younj couple on B irtlett and rwenty-secoud streets that afternoon, and still auother, keen-oyed and alert, will testify that ho saw the tho young student luro his victim Into tho church. From this fund of facts tho atato has arranged Its proof, and has planned tho dramtlo story of tho day of the murder. In that story -the testimony of a new witness, Herman Bchlager, Jr., a classmate of Durrant, will bo given as one of the flrtt nlgnlfi. cant chapters. No one will doubt the rellabllltv of his Identification of Durraut, whom he knew fram daily association at Cooper college. Bchlager took a Butter street car on the morning of April 3. When tho car stopped at Ninth and Mission Bchlager wa? surprised to tee Durrant accompanied by a ycung ludy get into the car. It seemid strange to the youug student that his frieud Durrant gave him no look of reo ognltiou, but that might be very read ily explained, Courtesy Is uot ono of the shining attributes in Durrani's character, and there is no reason to bellevo, from what subsequonty hap pened, that he did not want to be seen. Bchlager Jumpedoft as the car neared Butter street. He did not observo them wheu they left the car at the Lowel high flchool. Tbe most significant part of his testimony in his reference to his ride out to Sutter utreet Is hit sworn statement that Durrant did sot leave the car at Webeter street. Had he done so Bchlager would have seen him, even if he did not walk with him to the Don't be Foolish taluk mom othr brand of condensed milk, thinking It I "lurt go" Dm 6AILMKSEN SJtGLB BRAND It H Mu Sliege. fJ9wi$aiihAd Itft the car with BlanliSsflEWlhnd probab'y oou tluueti' ' wrAjhW the conversation wutctj vhw'Vw animated 'during itiotHp. '" JUM Qrof-eXiRmlfttlon of Dr. Barrett by tutt attorney (pr the defense haB made II' Very evident that Durraut will plWUuU ho wan ujmble to curry a gill of Btanoliu"-Limofi i'b weight up tho stairs of tu? bolfry, Eurls have beeu made to Strove tu"a . she was a heavy girl, welgbtugnt io neighborhood of 140 poundafir mora The ohuMeter of (lie stairway will uv ussd to demoustril.to thu ditllculty of carrying such a i(ead weight to the steeple. Tlie defeujie is not aware that tho prosecution can prove Just what Blanche Ltmnut weighed wheu she was ..murdered. j( eeoma renurkablo that foh a fn.ct should be suscpptlblo of proof. Tho defense placed great stress upon the faut that this was not kuowu. It Indicated negllgeuce. It loft a loophole to throw into the oa-o a powerful mauofutijedtahllshi'd Identity, perhaps two merjaboth of whom wore at work upou the'ithroat of the girl at once. Little thlngji asuime a vital Im portance In a caifi of clroumitautU evidence Tho dcfdUBd thought It hid donu a gomt day's work. It did not know that a woek befuro Blancho Ltmont was killed her exact weight was ascertilned. It did net know that Richard Charlton, In the prcsonoa of Mrs. Noble and of Mind Luinnt, weighed nianohe Limout aud found that tho sctlos tlppod at 121 pounds. Charlton kept a grooory lu tho Mission at that tlmo. HI Btoro was near the Noblo home, and on tho day mention ed Blanoho Lnmont wits weighed. It Is thus ostabllahedlthat fully robed, she wolghed 121 pouuds. This will play an Important part In tho prosecution. Au ordinary man could throw suoh a weight over his shoulder and mount the stops of. the bolfry with saso. Defonder Goos Alono New Yoiik,J1;09 a. m. In tho third International yuoht ruoo both beats ap peared oil Baudy Hook llghtdilp. Valkyrie has only her mainsail set. As a preparatory signal tho tug Likenbach displays tho letter "C," followed by "D. C. M.,' ludlcatlugthat tho course will bo to lcqward fifteen mllos, east by south, and return, At 10:22 both boats are In thevlolulty or tho lightship. It Is very hazy ofl there. 10:42 a. m. The weather Is vory hazyj wind south by southwest, twelvo miles per hour. 10:40 a. m. It Is stated that Mr, Iselin will oiler to resall Tuesday's race. 10:50 a. m , Bandy Hook. Wind uow south ot west; eighteen miles an hour, 11:11a. m. Pfepatory gun flrod. 11:10 a. m. Becond gun flrod. Do fender has set her hugo spinakor. The Valkyrie approached tho lino with ne additional sail and suddonly sho'stood to the south, going about on starboard tack. 11:C8 a. m. The pilot boat Funny Williams appeared to be directly In the oiurso of vhe Valkyrie. VALKVUIK I'ltOTKHTS. 11:33 a. m. The Valkyrie has hoisted her protest ihg aud Is bonded back for tbe Judge's boat. Thu Valkyrie has withdrawn and the tug hat got her lu tow. It seems that the pilot boat Fanny Williams, wa directly lu the way. Ttie Defender Is keeping on her courso aid Is evidently going to make the trip alone. Bhe Is standing southwest. 11:40 a. m. The Djfeuder Is going over tho course, the Judges boat follow ing her. Tbe Valkyrie I In tow ot the tender and the Defender Is keeping In her courso alone. The Defender Is go- Iiil' southwest with everything set. It looks as if she was going over tbe couroe alone. The Valkyrlo has Uk'eu tbe tow going In. All the excursion boats are following tbe Valkyrie In. The Defender Is still on her courre south, The official time of the Defen der: crossed 11-20, 24; Valkyrie 1151,68. Dofender crowed the line at 4:04. Or. t-( Ice's Cream UklH? Pow4w Vm4 O9U M44 V4wUUr ff i sikt BI GABLES FROM No Cholera in Honolulu Tho Other Glihicso Uusnectcd or Iiilrotlticlng ft Released From Quarantine War on Smuggler. Auckland, N. Z , Bept. l3.-Tlio British steamer Mariposa, which left Bau FraticUco August 22, for Honolulu, Auokland and Sidney, has arrived here. Her cajtdu rpporlp that nt Honolulu he learned the cholera scare, whloh had prevailed there, aud which was the subject if a dispatch from Mr, Mills, Untied BttUs consul general to Honolulu, to the state department at Washington, had passed oyer. Deaths which hud been attributed tu 1 clioltn were traced to polsonum food eateh at u native feast. The CIiIihbo Immigrants who reach ed tho Island of Hawaii by the i-teamer Uclglc from lloiig Kouir, mid who had been suspected of Iiitroiluclr.tr tho cholera, were roleased from quarutitlno beforo tho departuro of tho steamer Honolulu. . War Against Smugg ore. ' St. Joiinb, Bept, 12. War la being waged un smugglers without Intertills slon. Tho houso ofouo of tho foremost business men, Henry Witt, was (caroll ed and largo quantities of smuggled goods wero discovered, Ho Is a Justice of the poa'co, a uotary public and a foreign consul. Tho customs oilloluls are very active, and further captures are expected. Tho detectives believe thoy aro ouly commencing now to discover tho ex tent of tho smuggling carried on hero in recout years. Tho only difficulty uow facing the dopartmeut is tho in ertness of tho government. The board of revenuo threatens to resign If the cases aro uot Investigated to tho bottom. Several government leadora oppose thle. Cuban affairs, CuioAao, Bopt. 12. A local paper says: Out lu Euglowood la a troop of cavalry whloh, as soon as It has been Jnluod by two batteries aud a regiment of foot, is to proceed to Cuba under tho command of L. G. Audrews, and thero Join tho Insurgonts, Andrews, who Is recruiting the cavalrymen, says ho has 600 Chicago men who are pledged tu go to Cuba, and thet 16000 has boon-sub scribed by three wealthy resident's of tbe city for tho fitting out of tho oxpi dltlon, tho paymont of recruits and tho lauding of them on tho Island. Theeo men, Mr. Andrews says, havo been In communication with Cuban patriots who have agreed, in payment of tho aid furnished, to deed valuable lands to tho Chlcagoaus who extend tho aid. According to Mr. Andrews tho men will be drilled when they reach tho south. Tho batteries and Infantry, he says, will be reorulted In Kansas City. New Youic, Bept. 12. Auother vessel required for Borylce against tho Insurgents will be bought In New York, making the fifth, tho Spanish consul-general has purchased here. Money to bo expended on this ship has been douated by Benor Antonio dues Mendeutz, a wealthy Spanish mer chant of Havana. Ho follows the example of Benor Herrera and several other Bpauiards. Bpeaklng of the purchase of these boats In this country by tho Bpaulsh government, President Palma said that Highest of all in Lessening Power.- Roto! 1S23SSJ3 B$Q3.VWW WW ACROSS THE SIA Deatlis AUribntcil to It Duo to Causes. tho Cuban Junta regrets that the con ditions do not pormlt them to enjoy the same advantages In this country as Bpaln. "It Is true," bo declared', ''that wo can buy anythlug we want hero, but tho difficulty comes lu shipping to Cuba. Bpaln cannot only buy what eho wants, but cau send to Cubn, what- oyer she pleases. If wo wero recogulz ed as bcllgcrents wo would bo allowed tu do the eunie thlug." Argentine NKW Yohk, Bept. 12. A special to tho World from Colon says: Survey ors of tho boundary lino between Argentlnn and Bolivia havo added GOO leagues to Argeutlno, Benor Caryalho, foreign minister for Argentine, has beou caught Inducing senators to rebel becauso President Morales refused his request,, to dismiss the chief olllcora of tho Bio Grande, a dismasted steamship which thu Boston towed Into Buenos Ayres with a sal vago ot (18,500. ForoUn News. LomoN,8opt.l2. The steamer Lady WoolMoy.of Dubllu,bouud for London, with 100 passongers ou hoard, stranded on Goodwill sandB today. Tho passen gers and crow wero rescued, BUOII AiuT,Bept.l2. A plot against Prlnco Ferdinand of Bulgarla,has beeu discovered at Bustchuk. Twenty ner vous havo been arretted. London, Bept. 11.-James Asbbury, who took thu yaohtB Cambria and Livonia to America in 1870 aud 1871, respectively, to compete for tho Ameri ca's cup, Is dead. Alaska. Winnii'ko, Bopt. 12. BIr John Bchultz, whoso terra as governor of Maultoba has expired, has boon ap pointed the Canadian commissioner for tho Alaska boundary commission. The United Btatca will appoint a commis sioner, u'id theso two will agreo on a third, whon tho commission will meet and appoint a chairman. Evidence will bo taken by geographical experts, and the commission will visit the sceno of tho proposed lino. Flro In Hayti. Nkw Yohk, Bopt. 12. Tho officers of tho Clyde lino steamer Delaware, which has Just arrived In this port from Haytl, report that while thov lay at Port do Palx they heard that a great flro had raged at Gonalvea ou Septem ber 4. llio Information could not bo confirmed becauso tho telegraph wires wero down between Port do Palx aud Gonalyes. After a Forger. CoLONjBopt. 12. Sheriff Itenfro.who has been lu pursuit of O. A. Love, of Texas, accused of forgery, left here for Bogota to arrange for terms of extra dition. Love is a former postmaster of a small town In Texas, near Galveston. Switzerland. Bkhnb, Bept. 12, An avalanche from tho Altels glacier has fallen upon tbe hamlet of Bhitalmatto. About two squaro miles of laud have been covered. It is feared six persons and 800 bead of cattle havo perished. Jjr' U. 5 (' jv Ueport LIB R . Ciilg ft ; & Ft 2 V l& er Worn FitzsinKBBS Ballu. Chioaoo, Bept. 12. The Inter Ocean prints a story in whloh it Is sld thai Fllzilmmons haa declared that h will refuse to meet Corbett iu Dallas unlem he la "let in" ou certain conceM(oa on which hejielloves a largo sum of mooy will bo realized. It la eald that Im ao cusea Brady, Corbett, Joe. Vendlg and Stewart, of Dallas, with gobbling Up everything in sight, from tho lemon-ado-stand to tho kinetoscope, In whlo It is Intended to reproduce the fight throuchout tho country. It is the latter concession that Bob is especially Jealous of, aud it Is said that lie baa mado a formal demand for a percent age of the profits on It, otherwise h deoiarcs thero will bo no fight. PROSPERITY ONLY ON PAPER Convention of rcnnsylvanU's De mocracy at Williamsnort. Administration Indorsed and Nuance National Convention llesfflrwed. f Wit.MAMSi'OKT, Pa., Sept. 12. The Democratic state convention adjourned last night, after making these nomi nemi nomi nateons: Btato treasurer, ex Representative IJot'Jnmln F. Myers, of Harrlsburg, by acclamation; Judges of tho superior court, Harmou Yokes, of Buck county, J. 8. Moorehead, of Westmoreland; O. H. Noyes, ofWarrou;P. P. Smith, of Lackawanna; Oliver P. Bcohtel, of Schuylkill, and Christopher Mages, of Allegheuy. John Malouoy, ono of the tUilladel-, phla delegates.made a speeoh attacking William Blngerly, who was the demo cratic) candidate for governor at the last election, Tbe platform says: 1 "Tho Democratlo party In convene vontlon assembled, beroby renews IU allegiance to and doclares IU faith in tbo prlnclplo of Democracy aa formu lated by Jefferson and Illustrated by Madison, Monroe, Jaokson and Cleve land. It congratulates the American peoplo ou tho first frulU of the Demo cratlo administration, whloh Inherited from Its Republican predecessor a bankrupt treasury aud unwise finan cial agreements, which appear lu wide spread disaster, and whloh, under the sagacious, oouragooua and patriotic leadership of It's great president, Gro vor Cleveland, led the people out of the slough of despouenoy to the high ground of substantial and Increasing prosperity; "Tho ropoal of the Sherman silver purchslngaotaud the MoKlnley tariff law, and the substitution of more mod erate tariff laws havo found tbelr Immediate results lu tho resumption of business and tbo restoration of the national credit, "Aa vindicating tho principles of tariff reform, to which tbo domocraoy Is unalterably pledged, we challenge especial attention to the fact that suob, prosperity and ho consequent material Inoreaae of wages has been most pro nounced In tho Industries whose exis tence our oppouents claimed were depeudont upou high tariff duties. The gloomy prediction that the Iron and stool Industries of Pennsylvania would be destroyed by a reduced tariff, has been contradicted by their present! unexampled prosperity, We Invite tbe attention of the wago'earnem to the faot that tho preient voluntary lnorease of wages of those employed to the manufacturing industries, amounting' to no less than f 260,000,000, wae abso lutely unknown under tbe MoKtnlty tariff. "Wo especially reaMrtn somuoAof the last platform of the. national Denver cratlo convention as relate to tbe use of Doth gold and sllvef ae ataadard money; but the dollar uUeloolaee)e of both metals rnuet be of eejtjei latna-" lo and exctMEieeaWe rJ.H The pletfora eds with m arraign, moat of the state adsatotosaaUotu Bobt. G. BeaUh of Of Feat w$ 1 today appointed a wotatry peWfe PT7- sfi)siW'i)iTimswiinfi ! "iff)"g.waHWP