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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1896)
" I'V"'" " --,'Wri'S1P, CAPITAL JOURNAL, i mxH ' JsSOCIATJD 'PRESS DAILY. . w t -7 ST foa .T.7. 3 VOL. 8. J AiBM, OREGON, SATUXfflJArf FEBlttTABY 2, 18. so.rn. "WW vg DAILY i .-' ' t n " " ' t' I' ' '. i ' 1 2s New) Yoif lacket i i i i i i i i i t i i ha3 Just received its first installment of Oxford Ties, of latest styles, in tan and and black, also a large lot of ladies', gentsand children's "Star 5 Star" Shoes, in all grades. They also hare a large line of men's, boys' and youths' X X X r ' ' ' ' i i i t i t i , t i i i i i i i y ...CkOITHING... in full suits and in single pants, in wool and cottonadft overalls, hats, caps, work and fancy shirts, gloves, suspenders, light gossamers and mackintoshes, etc All winter underwear to be closed out at a great reduction, Gall and save 15 to 25 per cent, a; x E.T.BARNES, X No Trouble to Show You I Haf dwar ef Tinware, Bacted Wit & Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machineryjat GRAY Examine our large and complete courteous " t " ' ' -- i.i -... i. COLLEGE of the Willamette university. '-lUNDfeR NBWMANAGBMBNT.- Modern'methods. Uo to date. Same as in t None but;the best is good enough for beginners J. C. GOODAL.E Goodale Uimbr Company OF SALEM I Yards on Twelfth Keep tho-most complete stock of common, dimension nnd flnlshcdllumbcr In the city, nnd sell-on the roost favorable terms. Lath and Shingles, Our;Stock is made at our-own mills, of tho best lumberiln tho state. C. G. SCHRAMM, Manager The Willamette Hotel. LEADING HOTEL Reduced rates. Management liberal. Electric cars leave hotel lor all public buildings and points of interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER Willamette Stable at South Commercial St. Bridge, Bet equipment for all kinds heaYy draylng and express hauling; liTeams found ar Red Front Drug Store at all times. h' V' RYAK -EXCELSIOR - STABLE- B. C, HANSEN, MANAGER. Onlygood'horewiwed.SiSjtUfaction guaranteed. ' iu1u,i i j . .i i .t,i i i i i i ,i i i i i i i i i i i i j- X X X X X Through and Give Prices, stock, Always prompt and treatment, .i-iii.i i OF MUSIC the eastern and European Conservatories as welt as for more advanced pupils, BROS w. i. HAWL.E.Y. rreswent R. A. HERITAGE. Vocal Director CMIL L. WINKLER, Instrumental Director. 0. O. SCHRAMM and Trade iStreets OF THE CITY. Truck Co. Stable;bck of State Insnrance block UNCLE SAM AND SPAIN English Papers Would Like to See aRow. : WH AT' LL CLEVELAND DO? r . - IV , r Thc'Spanfshross VVantsafMoro '' "'"' Vigorous' Policy, ,' London, Feb. 20. The 'Westpilnls tcr Gnzclte sy85?Tt Is dlfllcult to think that Spain Is knuckling dowhffioven to tljo United States, especially at n time when she has Just defied the American feeling by ap pointing a man with such a reputa fe: tion for severity ns General Wcylor to ,tho captalngencralship of Cuba. The probabllltesSWnt to President Clovo-land- adopting a middle course, and Issuing a, friendly warning to Spain, which will 8rvo to tako tho wind out of the "Jingo's sail,1' at the same time convince Spain tliaf tlio United States has a real interest In Cubn,and cannot refukc the recogtiltlonTof tho rebels', if tho ritrfcllorntlon 'of the Island docs not promptly occur. If President Cleveland' IMriellned to go further, he might press homo rule on Spain, offering, mny bo, some guaran tee promises to Cuba. The Globe says: "Tho'sonato reso lution Is another gigantic enlarge ment of tho Monroe doctrine, nnd should the ' house of representatives ondorso the Bcuato's resolution and President Cleveland yield to the press ure, Spain will be brought face to faco with abject submission or war with a Bomowlmt stronger power. Should tho proud, sensitive Spanish nation prefer the latter sooner than sacrifice Its honor, International sympathies will bo on its side. A SPANISH OPINION Madiud Feb. 20. Tho "Imparcial" referring to tho action of tho United States regarding Cuba, says the in ternational situation IsJvcrygravc.aiKl and the recognition of the Cubans as belligerents by tho United States in volves the danger of a important ocnfllct. It also accuses the Spanish premier, Scnor Camoras Die- Castillo, of excess of patience, before Yankee pride. "Spain," continues ImparcIal"muBt for every eventuality "Our maritime resources are not great, but we havo not beforo us n gigantlcal naval power. Our humility has been badly construed, nnd our enemy, Instead of being appeased, thinks she could treat Spain as sho could Turkey. A firm nnd resoluto attltudo would havo gained us moro consideration, for wo are not so weak as to render our hostility indifferent to trading people which havo no war like qualities. Moreover Spain Is not Isolated in Europe." The Cuban Resolutions. "Washington, Feb. 20.-Ily tho overwhelming vote of 04 to 0 tho sen ato adopted tho concurrent resolu tion favorable to Cuban belligerency and Independence. Tho resolutions adopted areas follews: "Resolved, By the seriate, the house of representatives concurring, that, In tho opinion of congress, a condition of publlo war exists between the gov ernment of Spain and the government proclaimed and for some time main tained by force of arms by the people of Cuba; and, that tho United States of America should maintain a strict neutrality between the contending powers, according to each all the rights of belligerents in the ports and territory of tho United States. "Resolved, That tho friendly ofilces of the United States should bo offered bv the nresldent to the Spanish gov ernment for tho recognition of tho Independence of Cuba." IN THE HOUSE. Washington, Feb. 29. The Cuban resolution may not bo brought before the house until Tuesday, and perhaps ' Wednesday. Tho! members In charge 'of tho legislatives' appropriation bill, i ...... winch lias tito noor, predict, una one or two days nextjjwcok will bo required to finish thntttiUli' nnd that until ll I out of tho w'ayjgh'alrman llltt, of the forclim affairs committee, cannot move tho consISb'ratlon of the Cuban question. Spanish Outrages. Tampa, Fln(f Feb. 20. Tho mall from Cuba bring three letters from aud to dltTorenV'sourccs, announcing tho outrages which wero stated In the dispatches directed to Sonntor Mor gan, In Washington. Mfxed Politics. j; CHICAGO, '0l f. 20. A special) to the Record from' ashlngton says, gfo Tho remarkable speech of Mr. Carter In thSsenntc, taken In con nection wltiitiiat of Secretary Carlisle In Now YorKg a few days ugo, has started a gooddcal of talk apout a re- organization' ot tho old political parties and ai division of tho pcoplo upon now lMr-f Roth the Republi cans and democrats seem almost hopelessly fl vlded upon tho same Issue and tin t the most important Issue beforo.iho American people to day. The parties are united upon every other. Secretary 'Levl P. Morton sug gested such iiin expectation upon his part In a newspaper Interview not long ago, rihd there aro thoso who claim to have heard the president predict a'gcnernl break-up and rcor ganlzntlon'bcforo tho end of this ad ministratis , but It Is not likely there will bo nnyibolting from either party until nftcritho national convention and tho platforms aro adopted. "I am a Republican, nnd always ex pect to bo a Republican," Bald Teller. "I am Just as good a Republican ns John Sherman, or Gcorgo A. Hoar, and thore Jb Just as much probability of- tholr leaving tho party as thcro Is of By leaving. I havo Bald that l;wlll not support tho re publican candidate for tho presidency unless wo can make somo satisfactory agreement on sllvcr.I think thatngrcc- ment can bo made, but if It is found Impossible, I will still contlnuo to be a Republican. I do not Intend to voto the Democratic ticket, no mat ter who is nomlnntcd on cither side." Senator Carter says: "Wo aro going to get together before tho St. Louis convention. Tho silver men In tho West will not bolt tho Republican party. Thcro aro many other Issues upon which wo all agree, and they would hold us togother, no mntter how much we might differ on tho money question. Nevertheless wo Western fellows intend to hnvo some thing to say about tho management and tho policy of tho party. Wo don't proposo to let New Englnnd nnd Now York lead us around by tho nose." The Marquette Statue. Washington, Feb. 20. An olfort will bo mnde by Linton, of Michigan, who is an avowed representative of the A. P. A., to prevent the dedication of tho statute of Father Marquotto In statuary hall, in the capltol. Linton has prepared a resolution to prevent the placing of tho statue In the capltol, basing his protest on a law that only statues of citizens of the stato furnishing them shall bo placed there, and claiming that Father Marquette was not a citizen of Wis consin. He will try to secure con sideration of the resolution. A Wicked Fire. Dumjtii, Feb. 29. The O'Brien & Knowlton block burned this morning. It was used as a tenement, a large number of peoplo living there. The occupants, scantily attired, escaped tho best way they could, saving noth ing. Tho Are department saved many lives, a dozen to fifteen Jumnlng from the windows and being caught safely In a net. Baldwin, a carpet layer, was badly burned. Ills wife tried to es cape by the stairway, and perished In the flames. Three women and ouo child are missing, but It Isnotccrtain that they are dead. The loss Is about 50,000. Children Cry fcr PHhr ' Cut trl8 A GALLERY COMES DOWN Many Peoplo Precipitated Into a Crowd. Terrible Accident at a Fall River Polo Rink, Fall IIivbr, Mass., Feb. 20. A terrible accident occurred In tho roller polo rink last night. There wero 2,000 pcoplo to sec Fnll River and Now Bedford play, and the gal leries wero so crowded that seating space on tho floor was tilled Suddenly the cast sldo of the rink fell. More than forty men nnd boys were Injured Many of them seriously. It Is wild that at least six men aro fatally hurt. Under tho gallery which fell was a solid mass of spectators, and when tho crashing timbers gavo them slight warning, tho rush for safety was tcrrlllc. Owing to tho high nnd strong wire-netting between the scats and tho surface, It was Impossible for peoplo to escape from tho falling gallery, and dozens wero caught and held until others had pulled away the ruins. ' When tho gallery fell, at least li0 ptoplo wero proclpltated to tho sur face. Thon thero was n period of great excitement, nnd a panic, which would have been fearful In Its results, was narrowly averted. Of tho 150 who. fell, at least 40 wero Injured, 25 ser iously. Every physician in tho city was notified, nnd In half an hour a dozen wero caring for the wounded. Reported Collision. Nkw Yomc, Feb. 20. It Is reported that this afternoon a collision oc curred In Narrows, off Fort Hamilton, betweon two vcssols, tho names of which havo not been ascertained. It Is said eno steamer sank a few yards from the shore, tho smokestack and masks only being visible above tho water. THE LATEST. Nsr Yomc, Fob. 20i Tho steamer sunk Is tho Atlas lino stcamor Allsla, bound for Kingston, Jamaica, and Port Llmon. Tho Allsla was lying nt anchor on account of tho fog and was run Into by another steamer, said to bo a French steamer. Tho Allsla had on board fifteen passengers, nnd thoy, with tho crew were taken off by a tug and aro on their way to New York. Tho French steamer Is probably La Borgolync, bound for Ilavro. Cut Rates to 'Frisco. San Fkanciboo, Feb. 20. Tho Southern Pacltlo reopened tho rate war between Portland and San Fran cisco. The cut Is a radical one, put ting tho figures back whore they wore during tho early days of December, namely, 810 for llrst-cluss passage, Including berth In Pullman sleeper, and $5 second-class In tourist sleep r. These rates apply to only through business. Until tho 3d of March there will bo no tickets for south-bound pas senger on sale at the reduced rato In Portland. After that date tho doors will be opened both ways, and thoro will bo a merry war. Hunter Withdraws. Louihvillk, Ky. Feb. 20. A spe cial to tho Post from Frankfort says: "Hunter has withdrawn from the senatorial race." Tho Republican voto scattered to day's ballot, no man securing over eight votes. After the Bucket Shops. Chicago, Feb. 20. The grand Jury today voted truo bills against 282 persons accused of conducting bucket shops In Chicago. The action is tho result of an Investigation carried on by tho commltteo of tho board of trade with tho civic federation. Steamer Aground, New Yomc, Feb. 20. A vessel, said to bo the Am'erlcan Lino steamer, Now" York, from Southampton, Is reported aground In tho lower bay. Tho fog Is very dense. Mrs. Balllngton" Booth. Chicago, Feb. 20. A local paper to day prints tho follewing: There nro Intimations that oito woman's Jealousy of another womnn's success lies at the root' of the trouble In the Salvation Army, and that the beautiful nnd Intellectual Maud Bal llngton Booth, whose wonderful work and great personal popularity in tho United States have larccrated the feelings of tho othor female members of tho Booth family, Is the thorn In tho flesh. Major Stlllwell said: "There Is no denying the fact thnt thero Is a powerful feeling In New York over tho way tho Balllngton Booths wero prtt out, and accept ing his own story for It, It docs nppcar that tho manner of Ids dep osition was needlessly summary, not to say tyrannical. Tho defection Is serious In Now York, nnd tho end Is not yet." Masked Like a Priest. Sacramento, Cnl., Feb. 20. Last night Sacramento Turn Vercln gavo a masquo ball nt Turner hall. Among those In attendance was Robert Scholtz, a German aud a cook by trade. He Impersonated u priest, and In his hands ho carried a box painted to rcscmblo n bible. Occasionally he would lift tho ltd of tho box and tako out a flask of whiskey, from Which ho would drink. When ho camo from the ball room this morning ho was assaulted by thrco men, who Jumped from tho hack standing In front of tho hall. Thoy gave him a torrlblo beating nnd then Jumped Into tho cnrrlago and were rapidly driven away. Scholtz says ho docs not know who his assailants were, but believes ho would rccognlzo them If ho should see them again. Pearl Bryan Alive. Huntington, W. Va., Fob. 20. Attornoy Clay, of Wayno county, W. Va., who has been retained to defend Scott, Jackson, alleged to be impli cated In tho Cincinnati murder mys tery, makes tho startling statement that Pearl Bryan Is allvo and will bo produced at tho right tlnio. Ho hns three witnesses who will dlvulgo tho secret and oxposo the mystery In n few days. Corbett Challenges Flu. Flint, Mich., Feb. 20.-Corbett has Issued a formal challeugo to Fltz- Blmmons. Corbett signs tho challenge as tho champion of tho world. In Congress, Wahhinoton Fob. 20. Tho Ari zona land lenso bill passed tho houso over tho president's veto by n voto of 200 to 38. Your Boy Won't Livo a Month. Bo Mr. Gilrnan Ilrown, of 34 Mill street, Gardner. Man., was told by the doctor. Mil ion had lung trouble, following typhoid ma laria, and he incnt 7$ with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy won't live a month." He tried Dr. King's new unco very anu a lew uotties renioicd him to health nnd enabled him to no to woik u perfectly well man , He says he owes his Bretent good neojin to uo oi Ur. King's nevt ilicovory. and knows it to bo the Ixit In the world for lung trouble. Trial bottle free at Fred. A. Igg's drug More. When Sab was sick, we cava her CVurtorU. When sli was a CUUd, she crlod for CastorU, When she became MU, sho clung to Castorla, When she had CtiUdrea, she gave them CastorU. Sphayino, Messrs. Crowd & Rich urds two competent men, aro In tho city making a business of spraying and pruning fruit trees. They nro recomended by the state board of hor ticulture and no doubt understand their business. This Is tho proper season to have your trees cleaned up, Tho town Is full of candidates and tho latter seems to 1m full of good will to overyliody. Hightit of all la Leavening rower Latest U. S. Gov't Rtpeft M'MINNVILLE WINS THE MEDAL Result of the Oratorical Contest at Port land Last Evening.' Tho fourth International orntorlenl contest for Oregon was held In Hie Centenary M. E. Church of East Portland. Eight educational Institu tions were represented in the contest. which with their representatives and subjects of the orations, were ns fol lews: Albany college, A. W. Wright , "Tho Monroe Doctrine Our Na tional Defense:" University of Oic- gon nt Eugene, Leo M. Tmvls, "Mlrn beati;" Wlllametto University, I. P. Calllson, "Tho Scourge of tho East'," MoMlnnvlUo Collece. Chas. Gallownv. "Truo Americanism:" Pacific Colleiro of Newbnrg, Llda Hanson, "Methods of Progress" Monmouth Normal School, LcllnPa.rlsh "Jean of Arc;'" Pacific University of Forest Orovc, P. E. Bauor, "Heroes of Science:" Port land University, O. W. Eastham, "Perilous Times." This lengthy, though excellent pro gram, was Intcrspcrced with several musical selections by the Multnomah male quartette and also by a mixed quartette. Tho Judges awarded the medal and honors to Mr. Chas. Gallo way, of the MoMlnnvlUo college. The prise last year was captured by Miss Gertrudo Venule, of Eugene. Tho Willamette delegation present at tho contest consisted of Misses Hotta Field, Mattle Beatty, Helen Matthews nnd Myrtlo Marsh; Messrs. I. P. Calllson, O. J. Atwood, W. P. Matthews, J. G. Calllson, Guy O. Miller, 11. O. Hlbbard, I. II. Van Winkle, Chas. B. Hodgkln and J. W. Cochran. Tho greater number of tho Salem delegation returned homo on tho Ramonn this afternoon whllo tho rest will follow on Monday. Tho dele gates wero highly entertained by the Portland University whllo In tho city. . How a This) Wo oiTor Ono Hundred Dollars Re ward for any caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo' F. J. Chunky & Co., Propa.,Tolcdo,0. Wo tho undorslgned, havo known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and bollevo him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially nble to carry out any obligation mado by their tlrm. West & Tiiuax, Wholesale- Druggist, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marnin,W1io1c- salo Drugglats, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cum is takon Inter nally, noting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Prlco 75o. jcr bottlo. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Notice of Annual School Meeting. Notlco is hereby given to tho legal voters of school district No. 21. of Marlon county, stato of Oregon, that tho annual school meeting for tho said district wllljw held at tho city coun cil chamber, at tho corner of Stato and Liberty Btreots, at 7:30 o'clock p. m, on the first Monday, being the 2d day of March, A. D J800. This meeting Is called for tho pur pose of tho transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 20th day of February, 1800. W. II. BYIID, Chairman Board of Directors. Scott Bozouth, District Clerk. 20-2t Notice. Tho partnership tlrm of Smith & Schlndlcr, blacksmiths, having been dissolved on January 1,18011, all per sons indebted to said Smith & Schlnd lcr aro hereby notttlcd to call at the blacksmith shop, No. fiOStnto street, Salem, Oregon, and settle tholr no counts at ouce.nthorwlso said accounts will bo placed In tho hands of no at tornoy forcollcctlon. 2-14hI2w Sulom, Or., Fob. H, 1800. Notice. To the officers and members of Ha loni Rebeknh Lodge No. 1: Please meotut tho hall. Sunday, March 1, nt 1 o'clock p. in. to attend the funeral of Sister Sarah Fullerton. By order N.. M. Ella Glenn, Secretary, DIKU. I)E LONa.-Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 20, 180(1, of consumption, MUs Ida Do Long, aged 24 years. Deceased lived with her parents In Morulngslde, und was a sister of Mrs, F. N. Derby. The family came to Salem front Iowa several years ago. RiVKit News.- Tho river now reg isters 13 feet, and Is slowly rising Tho Elmore, which was snagged a few day since, Is making regular trips and will be up from Portland tonight. ..: