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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1896)
r-zfmriwfravv DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. ASSOCIATED P'kESS DAILY. .j1 w CXL. 8. SALEM, OREGON, MONDA APRIL 6, 18G. 5U.M "HELLO!" T tr Vi i ZA w r' w Vfi e REPUBLICANS WRDSf FKI stc fu, M?aar.iV3 "275 Commercial st How is it that you are now getting in so many nice goods in lese hard times ?" "Why my dear sirf we are selling m every day and the trade have since pice learned that anything neat and new the shoe line can be found at State Delegates Named by Both Parties, COMPLETE SIMON TICKET Anti-Simonitcs Hold Also. a Convention RAUJ SS3S Bros "illilWM! No Trouble to Show You Through and Give Prices, 2 for dwa? e, Tinware, Barbed Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Macliincry at JLV.CjL. X 2A X3XV0 iinc-our.iitfe.and complete stock. Always prompt and courteous treatment ALLEGE OF- MUSIC of the Willamette University. NDER NEW MANAGEMENT- Modern methods. lUp to date. Same as in the eaitetn and European Conservatories ne hut the best is good enough for beginners oh well as for more advanced pupils, w. U IIAWLEY. President K. A. HERITAGE. Vocal Director EMIL I.. WINKLER, Instrumental Director. i B J J. 0. GOODALE u. O. SCHRAMM oodale Ldmb?r Company I fcard on Twelfth and Trade Streets. OF SALEM Keep the most complete stock of common, dimension and finished ltimbor a ell on the most fuvorablo terms. Lath and Shingles, Our stock Is made at our own mills, of the best lumber In the state. m C. G. SCHRAMM, Manager. fhe Willamette Hotel. -. 0- LEADING HOTEL. OK THE CITY. Reduced rates. Management liberal. Electric car Jeave bo;el tor all public buildings ltd point! of interest. Special rates will I givn to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER EXCELSIOR - STABLE- E. C, HANSEN, MANAGER. Tito Portland Republican county convention split into Saturday, the anti-Simon faction leaving the con vention hall. The -Simon ring re mained and put up a ticket that was all made up of Simon's friend- as follews: THi: SIMON TICKET. State senators Donald Mackay, 1). M. McLauchlan, Bcni Selling, 0. F. Paxton. Representatives A. M. smith, Jr., I). L. Povey, F. II. Alllston, George II. Hill, A. L. Maxwell, J. C. Bayer. F. A. Nichols, George It. Shaw, .7. N. Davis. .Sheriff George 0. Sears. Clerk of circuit court P. S. Ros- settcr. Cicrk of county court II. U. Smith. Recorder P. S. Malcolm. Treasurer D. E. Bucliuiintin. Assessor George E. Watklns. Superintendent of schools C. U. Gantenbcln. Surveyor W. C. Elliot. Coroncr-C. 33. Hill County Commissioner Phllo Hoi brook. Mayor of Portland D. Soils Cohen. Munclpal Judge W. A. Clcland. City attorney R. R. Glltner. City auditor A. N. Gambcll. Supclrntcndont of streets W. B. Chase. Treasurer -Frankllntchony. City councllmcn John Fischer, J. A. Martin, Charles II. Woodward, GcorgoH. Strowbrldgc, L. IX Cole, J. II. Huddlcston, Fred A. Dunham, George R. Whldden, D..W. Zcllor, J. P. Mcnefcc, W. E. Sperry. Almost everyono of tho above is personally and politically a Simon-Dolph-Scott man. SIMON STATE DELEGATES, The committee appointed to select delegates for the state conventions rcportes tho following names of resi dents of the county, who were unani mously chesen: II. W. Scott, George II. Williams, Henry Falling, C. A. Dolph, J. P. Kennedy, W. II. Harris, S. Farrcl, Sol Hirsch, J. C. Carson, Donald Muc kay, F. A. Bancroft, Gcorgo A. Steel, Joseph Simon, A. F. Sears, D. M. Mc Lauchlan, J. B. Clcland, E, D, White, P. S. Malcom, II. II. Holmes, O. F. Paxton, R. Mallory, J. W. Ryan, Ty ler Woodward, A. N. Gambell, James Young, W. 11. Saylor, W. A. Clcland, J. N. Dolph, O. P. S. Plummor, Philip Buehner, D. Soils Cohen, J. W. Pad dock, William Flledner, L. D. Cole, A. L. Maxwell, William Kapus, R R. Glltner, B. Lee Pagctt, John Miller, Frank D. nenncsey, Walter F. White, C. W. Miller, A. W. Withercll, D. W. Wakefield, F. II. Alllston, F. C. Baker Ben Selling, J. W. Frlcke. TIIK B0LTEE8. Before leaving tho convention hall thoantl Simon delegates nominated and elected following state delcgates: Georgr II. Williams, Sol Hirsch, D. P. Thompson, Raleigh Scott, A. II. Tanner, O. N. Denny, D. M. Dunne, C. n. Carey, W. E. Burke, W. T. Hume, J. E. nazcltine, W. M. Jack, W. M. KUllngsworth, John P. Ward, John II. Hall, G. II. Durham, II. C. Stratton, A. B. Croasman, P. L. Willis, Thomas A. Marquam, James Lotan, II. L. Kevlll, Oscar Horn, T. J. Geisler, W. L. LIghtner, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Alonzo Cleaver, E. J. Floyd, John Ogllby, George Bamford, J. W. Ivey, W. F. Matthews, F. A. Kewton, Henry Chapman, E. J. Rathbun, T. C. Powell, C. H. Dodd. Francis I. McKenna, D. C, Powell, S. L. Wood ward, T, M. nurlburt, C. W. Knowlcs, Henry Wagner, D. A. Morris, C, F. Beebe, William Frazler, W. N. Carter, John Kenwortuy. The Republican state convention , will have to determine which delegates shall sit In the state convention. Tho feeling in Marion county is strongly anti-Simon. TUB ANTlJayrODAY. Portland, AprlR 0. Tho nntt Sltnon faction oi.ijho Republican party mot 'today irrttho chamber of commerco, for tho purpose of com pleting their ticket. Tho meeting was presided over byJChalrman Caroy. Aftor adopting retentions denounc ing Simon and caliiify for the reform and abolishment of'tho fee system registration law to "mvern primaries and pledging thjjjlr support to Senator Mitchell, tho convention ad journed till Wednesday, April 15. The tight now will bs carried to the congressional convention, which meets next Weducsuay. Tho antl Slmon people clalmlmt If tho con vention scats their delegates It will bo a precedent for statcA convention to follow. 1 PORTLAND DEMOCRATS. Portland, AprllJu. The Demo cratic county couveHcion was opened today with tho ust&l wrangle over temporary chairma). Administra tion peoplo nominated ox-Senator Giover, antls nominated -John Myers. First ballot resulted Jn a tie vote. Before tho second ballot was con cluded tho matter was compromised by tho adoption, ofn motion that Myers act as temporary chairman, and Grovcr permanent chairman. The temporary organization was effected after which the convention took a recesS until afternoon. There Is a division of sentiment on the question of adjourning the con vention after nominating delegates to the state convention. Some want to wait before nominating a county ticket until after a result Is reached in the Pcpuhllcan fight. Others want to put out a ticket nov, while affairs arc at a white heat. STATE VS, J, I, OOZIEfi Preliminary Examination Before Justice Johnson mjiftoi horswiusod. Satisfaction guaranteed. Stabla back of; State Insurance block Children Cry for Pltohtr's Otoria. Medical Athlete. New Yoric, April (j. The most In teresting event at tho boxing bouts of tho Eureka A. 0. tonight will bo the appearance of "Doc" Paye, of Cleve land, who Is announced to meet Dick O'Brien, champion middleweight of New England. Bnynb is entitled to write "M. D." after" his name, as ho has a diploma from a Cleveland medi cal college, but ho is bo deeply Inter ested In .athletics that ho pays little attention to his profession. As a member or the Cleveland Athletic Club ho developed so pronounced an ability with stuffed mittens that ho could llnd no ono willing to face him. Having won all the amateur boxing honors in that part of tho country. Payne matched against Billy Ilenncs sy, who ho put to Bleep in thrco rounds. Tho winner will try to make a match w ith McCoy. Resolution Adopted. Washington, April 0. Tho house adopted tho concurrent Cuban resolu tion by vote 214 to 27. The announce ment was recolvcd with tumultuous cheers. Tho voto wns taken on motion to adopt the conference report showing that tho house conferees agreed to scnato resolutions. Tho resolutions being concurrent did not need tho approval of tho president, but of course they will bo sent to him through the usual channels bo ho will receive olllclal notification of the opinion of congress on tho Cuban question. Of tho 27 nay votes 18 wore Republican and 0 Democrats. Stage Accident. Cahto, April 0. Tho Uklnh and Eureka stage, leaving Wllllts, shortly after dark last night, toppled over an embankment, twenty miles south of here. Driver Ethel be rt Whjtcomb was Instantly killed. Tho sldolumpi on tho vehicle exnloded and tho stage, express and mail matter was dc Btroydcd by lire. Tho horscsescaped. There wero no passengers. Cheek Race. Athens, April 0. Tito opening of tho Olympian games was observed here today as a festival, The city was brilliantly decorated. Great enthus iasm was manifested. Tho American team Is in excellent condition. Greeks car the American competl tltors, but all tho athletes are cry courteous to each other. The Ameri can contestants won In throwing the discus, hop, step and Jump, and In tho trial heats for a hundred metro and quarter kilometre races. Post Master at Hlllaboro. Washington, April 0. The 'FrcsU dent lias sent the name of Herman Schulmcrlch 10 tho senate as post master of nillsboro, Oregon. Electric SltUri. Electric Bitten is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when the liver is torpid aud sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted loner and perhaps fatal bullous FOR SHOOTING F, KELLY, Immense Crowd at Court House The Testimony. non. II. E. Cross, of Oregon City and John A. Carson, of Salem, defend ed the prisoner, James J. Dozier of Buttevlllc, under arrest for shooting Frank Kelly. James McCain, Dls't Attorney, A. O. Gondii., deputy, and A. C. Hough, assistant counsel for state, of Woodburn, represented tho State. Tho circuit court room was well tilled with citizens from all over the county. Among the spectators wero Judge Falrbank, Walter Schaff, Aumsvlllc; About twenty from Buttovlllo, includ ing A. E. La Rocquo; Clias. Harding, Auradls Clioquottc, Charles Pelland, St. Paul; W. J. Grim, Hubbard; Thurston Grim of Aurora and nearly ono hundred others. Counsel on both sides asked to have wlttncsses kept out of room until examined. spectator on this trial of her husband She Is a woman or refinement, and n nlcco of John Marks, deceased, tho pioneer of Marks Prairie, Clackamas county. Ponding cross-examination of Cor oner Clough, tho report for today close. long ana peinaps istai uwiious levers, no medicine Mill act more surely in counteract ing and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constipa. tlon, Dizziness jelld to Electric Hitters, 50 cents and f.ioo per bottle at Fred A. Lcgg'a Drug store. WITNESSES SWORN. W. E. Her, W. J. Culver, A. E. La Rocquo, J, Simmons, .1. R. Konyon, 0. Schourer', Lumboig. Mr. Howard. Chas. Matthleu, R. Woolworth, Uhas. Plglow, Jas.MIUor, W. F.-Stephonsoti, I. S. Vaughn, Geo. Stephenson, Jonas Will, II. L. Bents, II. Haley, J. W. Long, It. Maycock, Ernest Mnttholu, Dr. W. W. Glcsy, Clark Dozier, Mrs. Dozier, Willie Dolzlor wero called as witnesses. Dr. Glcsy swern: Examined Kolloy after death; found a wound at right of center of breast bone, between first and second rib; courso of btillot-was straight; wound caused death; no other Injuries. Re-called for defense and testified to Dozlor's character as a law-abiding citizen. W. J. Culver Introduced with plat or Dozlcr's hotiHo and premises from measurements taken. A. E. LaRocquc Leaso with Dozier admitted; did not rccognlzo Culver's plat;woodshcd was Improperly located; plat was Incorrect; fences had been changed fllnco lease; Frank Kelly was In his employ on March 31: waked witness up for breakfast; lease gave Kelly right to go to Dozlcr's house every day, or 1,400 times a day; it was his duty to go there thrco times a day; next saw him when Dozier sent Woolworth down to say ho was shot; Kelly had to go through tho gato at Dozlcr's to take care of a stallion. Cross-examined Know Kelly a year ago when ho worked for witness thrco weeks; then ho hired him again on February 10 or 12; ho was a stranger In Oregon. Recalled Kelly's business was to feed stallion each morning and then cross over tho road and milk tho cows; ho had not milked the cows, ho had to go exactly whore ho was shot. LaRocquo for defense: On order of court ho produced letter from Dozier; lawyers spent somo tlmo exumlnlng same and nrgucd the matter; letter was shown to dollno right of parties; In traduction of letter was resisted by lawyers, for state; overruled and let ter Introduced. Cress: Mr. LaRocquc, are you now' under bonds to keep tho peace? McCain Wo object. If he has been covlcted of a crime yon can Impeach him; otherwise not. Hough That's tho way they prac tice in Clackamas county. (Laughter) Courts-Objection sustained. A. M. Clotigh, coroqpr Cross Btatcd that ho had protested against Dozlor beluga witness at inquest; ho now objected to Clough detailing Dozier testimony on tho inquest, as being Jn the nature of a confession- McCain said tho testimony of Dozier was voluntary- and was com petent. It was not pulled out of film as counsel suggested. Cross said If the testimony was in notes it should bo produced. Court so held, Witness should ulso relate what took place on tho trial, which ho did, uboutas has been pub lished. Ills story of tho testimony on tho coroner's inquest created a marked sensation among tho bystanders, In favor of Dozier. as he brought out Kelly' quarrelsome nature. Mrs. Dozier is a sad witness and DIED IN A SALOON. Death or a Salem Man Who Had Left His Wife. Tacoma, April 0. A man CO years old and supposed to bo A. J. Beldlng, or Salem, Or., was found dead -in n saloon Saturday ovcnlng. Ho had been sitting m 0 chair all day, and no attempt was made to disturb him un til tho night bartender camo on duty, and found Beldlng sitting In thosamo position ho hud occupied twclvo hours bororc. Ho had been dead olght hours. Beldlng spent last night in a dive, going to tho saloon about 5 o'clock Saturday morning and taking several drinks. Ho is supposed to luivo come up from Salem Friday. In his pock ets were found 30 cents and n receipt signed by a Salem drug llrm on April 1. After going to tho saloon Satur day morning Beldlng drank with a mysterious young man for whom tho police are looking. Tho young man knocked Holding's purso to tho floor and tried to sclzo it, but was prevent ed by the bartender. Bcldlmr thon possessed something llko $10, but this was not round on his clothes. Tho apparent causo of his death was heart dlscaso. A. J. Holding resided In Salem four years, leaving hero last Thursday morning, on tho O. R. & N. boat for Tacoma, where ho expected to mcot his daughter. Ho had separated from his wife and cold their Euglcwood homo rorttftfOand divided tho money. Ho was a good blacksmith when sober but was a victim or tho liquor habit. Ho had alxmt $50 or 75 when ho left town, having paid up bills around town. Ho went to work In II. Pohlo's shop Wednesday morning, and was under liquor. Ho told Mr. Pohlo ho was going to Wisconsin. Ho did not sco his daughter at Tacoma while allvo but will bo burled there. River and llatbor Dill Passed, Washinoton, April (. Tho river and harbor appropratlon hill passed under Husponslou rules by a rlslnir voto of 210 to -10, the opposition notbolng strong enough to secure yea or nay voto. Hepburn (rop. Iowa,) boforo tho voto was taken, mado n hitter attack 011 tho hill, especially on tho Mississ ippi river commission. Imitation Cut Olass, See tho wonderful display and tho low prices at Sonnoinan's. Tumblors, elegant and substantial, 26 cents per sot. Vases, roso bowls., pitchers, picket boats, siluce dishes, from 10 cents up. All other articles in pro portion. Thcso goods arc direct from tho factory, and aro going at marvel ously low prices. II. (1. Sonnemann. Rickey School House. Wednes day ovcnlng there will bo Republican speaking at tho Rickey school house. Hon. Frank Davoy and Hon. T. T. Gcor havo been invited aud Populists aro to speak. If you would bo truly in stylo on bicycle navigation havo a seat placed on tho front of your wheel for your pug. If you havo no pug get ono,cvcn If you arc compelled to tako ono of tho Caucasian varloty. Hailiioad Commission. Tho thrco members .of this board which Is bo necessary to tho welfare of tho state, and tho secretary of the same, aro all in tho city today holding n regular session. Police Court. Kccordor Edcs to day gavo two holm tho usual uiedl clno, live days at tho city stouo pllo. Those Bicycle Mebsenoeuh, Can bo culled either with the blue boxes or by telephone Lockwood Measengcr System. uueklen'n Arnica Halve The best Salve In the world fur (nii Bores, Hotel, Ulcers, Halt Rheum. Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Cl.llbliliu, Urulses, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to Live per fee satlslactlon or money refunded. Trice 35 cents a bos For sale by Fied A. Lege. Harrison's Wedding. New York, April 0. At the wed ding this afternoon of cx-Prcsldcnt Benjamin 'Harrison and Mrs. Mary Lord DImmIck, cx-Sccretary of the Navy B. F. Traoy, is to support Gen eral Harrison, escorting him from tho vestry room to the altar. The bride will bo given away by her brothcr-ln-law, Lieutenant J. F. Parker, U.S.K., of tho cruiser New York. There will bo two ushers. Only tho music usually Incldont to n simple wedding cere mony will l)o played. There Is to bo no reception In this clfv. nnr win there be a wedding tour. General and Mrs. Harrison will lcavo after tho marrhiRo service with nil pitnvnninnf. dispatch or Indlanopolls. In tho summer they will como Etist again to occupy the"camp''ln tho Adlrondacks that Is now bolntr nrennrrri fnr ftmn. Tho brldo wns u nleco of , - - '"" au "lie, and during tho latter's Illness and following her dekth during the last days of tho Harrison regime at Washington. Mrs. DImmIck did the honors ot.tho mansion. Tho president thus became acquainted with her tact and brllllnnct, which previously in hor llfo sho had had less opportunity to display. Sho had htan mnnatiwiiv called Mrs. Mary Scott DImmIck, al- iiiougu nor second namo Is Lord. Sho Is tho daughter of Russell F. Lord, who was ircnernl fliitMrlntmwiAnf. 0...1 chief engineer of tho Delowaro and Hudson Canal Co. Ho died aimrilv aftor tho civil war. About 12 years ago Miss Mary Lord married Bonja mln E. DImmIck, non or ono or tho leading lawyers of Northern Ponnsyl- vania, bamuel E. Dlmlck. ono tlmo attornoy gonoralof tho state. The bridegroom lived but three months. Ho loft his widow a Inrurft frirtunn. Mas. DImmIck passed tho succeeding years of her widowhood with her niothornt Indianapolis. During tho Harrison administration her inothor dlcd, and hor -llfo then became asso ciated with the Harrisons. Her mother was Miss Lizzie Scott, daugh ter of tho Rov Dr. John Scott, a Presbyterian preacher, who lived in Indianapolis. Hor sister, Carrie, married Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. DImmIck Is about ,15 years of age, and aHliofiRh not a bcaptlful woman. Is very aUractlvo, cape dally in an imated conversation. During hor stay In New York sho has lived atNo. lOEastTlilrty-olghth street., whoro a recoptlon will tako place after tho wedding ceremony. Mrs. Dlmick's slstcr Is tho wife of Lieutenant John F. Parker, of tho navy. Tills wedding has a particular Interest to politicians, becnuso, It Is conceded, It took the ox-nrcsldont nut or politics, verirylng most beautifully mo iruiu or 1110 trench proverb, Qiiaud 011 nlmo II n'y a danc la vie que Paiuour (Whon ono loves there Is nothing In lira hut lovo.) SKETCH OF CJENERAL HARRISON. Benjamin Harrison was born 011 August 20, 1833, in Nor,th Bend, Ohio. Ills father was John Scott Harrison, u bon of William Henry Harrison. President of tho United States. Mr. Harrison Is a graduate of Miami Uni versity. When twenty years old, ho married Miss Carrie Lord Scott, a daughter or Proffcssor J. W. Scott, of Oxford. Thoy had two children. Mrs. Harrison died on Ootobor 21, 1802, during tho campaign that resulted in tho election of President Cleveland, General Harrison was elected Presi dents tho United States In 1683. He had been elected United States Sena tor In 1880. Ho distinguished himself during the Civil War and his gallantry won for him the rank of brigadier general. Democratic National Committee. Philadelphia, April 0. Chalrmu u Harrlty, A tho Democratlo untlontil commute, today called a meeting of tho Bulwommlttco, having chargo of arrangements fur tho Democratlo national convention at Chicago for April 10. Burglars In Dreai Suits. Woonbocket, It 1 April 4. A special from WhltliiHvllle, Mass., says: Five burglars clad In dress suits en tered tho Whitlnsvillo Savings bank at 1 o'clock this morning, blow open ono safe und attempted to force another but secured only about 9100. Before entering the bank the men ovei powered Joseph Beurcgard, the watchman at tho Whitlnsvillo mills and at tho banks) near the mills. bound, gagged und left him in an out house. Tho burglars stolo n horse and carrlago and escaped. Hightst of all in Leavening Power. -Latert U.S. Gov't Report AmMuirtwuuv tcjkk; to ft