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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL T ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY. L s J,. 8. SAL1SM, OIUGOtf, TUESDAY MAY 1, .8. NO. 11 Made in Salem by Salem People At v v II -v diiiki ana xa::1S9Bb- en's Suits, Sizes 35 to 44, outns' Sizes 13 to 19, oys' V I . 5UI1S l M It .M .. .. . . .-. ,M OOUVlII mii $ TORfc Knee V ummer f $7.50 Jb.UU $3.00 hf Reply From Mr. Swan. irron Jeurnal: In the Jouhnal iiy 14 an article appeared which ividently intended to depreciate fcuuructcr, as fur as the article Is concerned, there Is not .a cle of truth In It, but lias tin ted ly originated In the eorrcs- ents own active brain and It no doubt puzzle him to prove sertlnus. correspondent who signs no for a very apparent reason, sntly a member of a certain il clique, composed of a few lofllcc seekers, with a some- lucstlouablo past, who has been ! to run the elections here for Rtlmo but has so far been esssul, and as a matter of fact, Icclarcd war on ovcry candldato views does not coincide with As far as pledging myself to trty is concerned, I will Ray that never pledged myself to sup- iny candldato, and that I Intend to the polls, and cast my ballot osc candidates, that, to the best knowledge, are best qualified i otllce they seek. rill further say that there is log In my past career that I am led of, which Is more than the r of the above mentioned astlcle sy. J. V. Swan, fctevlllo May 10. A Rapist Lynched. Okleans, May 10. Last Dazzle (colored) was from tho Jail of St Bernard's and lynched. He was arrested mptlng to outrage a white ar Pattorson plantation Kunming. THE J May Miiy MARKETS. 19. Wrieat, canh Chicago, Iune6itt New York, 3 30. PORTLAND MARKET. I'ortland, May 19 Wheat valley, 01; vaua wana, 57J58. Flour Portland. 3 00; Uenton county 3,00; graham, H.65; superfine, 2 25 per btl uats wmte, 200527c; grey, 23(24 ;rolJeJ barren, 6ic 19. Silvr,66;c; lead, 6o 4.So7-X'i per sack i .Tntnne - Not PerformJUiraclcs W Will Cure. h 2r .MILES' BE8TORATIVX NEBVINB (cure ncrroui nrostratlon. Not I- .'raculously, but scleotlScally, by first as the gerou of ducoM, ana tnea uk healthy nerro food. Increasing ettte, helping dlsestlon and itrenjtb- 00 entir iTsteru. Desperato case prolonged treatment a shown by iMra, M. B. Reed, of Delta, Iowa, who "As th result of a lljhtaln stroke, nlclans said I had a light stroke of ray limbo would all draw up. I Filfc' would bare throbbing unendurable. For tore months I could not sleep and for three weeks did sot close my eyes. I prayed for sleep, and If relief did not come X would be insane. I took Dr. Mlleo BMtora- ine and tho second nlcht slept two 4 from that time on my health lm slowly at first, but steadily and v I took In all 40 bottles, aad I cannot bow grateful I am, for I am now well, and hare taken no medicine four months." Dr. Miles' Nerrlne drucgUU on guarantee that arst neflts or money refunded. n heart and nrrrn free. Dr. Mllef Oo., Klkbart, Ind. In bags, $4.2SS'2S cases, 3.75. Potatoes.. Oregon, 3535c nay. .ooou, 8(3)0 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8oc; Eastern Oiegon, 8c. MIHtufls..Hrnn, f Il.5oi3oo; horti,Ji2. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 broil ers, $23 50; ducks, 5B0 geese, 5; turkeys, live, 15c; dressed, 15817c. Hides.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops, .Oregon, 2 to 3c, according to qunl. Hy. Ilutter, .Oregon fancy creamery, 3jlo; fancy dairy, 25; fair to good, tS&iTyi, Cheese .Oregon full cream, IJ12j, Eggs., Oregon, llcperdpz. Beef. .Topsteers, 3.0003.25 per lbj fait to good steers, 2i2 3.5c; cow, 22c; chewed beef, 45c Mutton.. Ewes, 2.75; dressed, 45c Hogs., Choice, heavy, 3 53.5o; Hglu and feeders; 2 75; dressed, 4c per to. Veal.. Small, choice. 44l: larne. ifSUc per lb. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, May 19. Wheat, 1.80 Wool.. Oregon, choice, $100; Inferior 3 ec, valley, oSioc. Hops Quotable at24c Potatoes 3c per sack. Osts Milfing, 7SS2, SALEM MARKET. Wheat, .49c per bu., market firm. OaU..lB2oc. Hay., Dated, cheat, 5.oe5.5o; timothy, 7--Flour., In wholesale lots, 3,00; retail, 3.20; iran, nunc 11.00; sacked, 12.00; shorts, 12.0013.00; chop feed, 11.00 13.00. Poultry.. Chlikens, fi 7c ; d licks, 7c ll; eesc, 4-5o5; turkeys, 7c. VcaL.Dressed, y,. Hogs.. Dressed, 3. Live Cattle.. 22Vi. Sheet... Live, 2.53. Wool.. Uest, isMc. Hop..i!cst, 43C Egg., Cash. 7C Butter.. Best dairy, loc; fancy creamery 15c. Cheese .14c. Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 7c; hams 00; shoulders, 5c. Pot aloes.. 15c per bu. Touch Up the Roads. This Is the season of the year when you should touch up the bad spots In the roads along your property. Let the watcrout of the mud holes and the roads will dry even in rainy weather. Try It. Men are spending days wallowing through mud and miro to attend polit ical meetings. Half the time put in on roads would make them all good smooth highways. What pays btat, lots of poor politics or a few good' roads? What can you make out of politics? Won't good roads pay u little something? A band of five boys In a neighbor' hood can, with a shovel and a few hoes, make and keep good a mile of road, by letting the water out of the puddles. One MAN can do It. Say, neighbor, let us have a little less politic and better roads. KackleH'B Arnica galva The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuui, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped lands, Chilblains, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to live J cr fee satisfaction or money refunded P. ice 25 cents a box For sale by Fred A. L-gg. 1 m 1 Piumauy rouTics. The new book on the reformation of the American primary system, Is now on bale ut Dearborn's book store, al7t THE DEADLY CYCLONE Twenty-Eight Killed and Fifty Injured. A MILLION DOLLAR LOSS Forty Indians Reported Killed in a Nebraska Storm, Kansas City, May 10. Twenty eight killed outright, fifty more in jured, some fatally, and it property loss aggregating a $1,000,000 Is now given as tho estimated damago done by Sunday's cyclone In Marshall, Nen amahaud Broome counties, Kansas. Further reports may Increase these llgures, as telegraphic communication with the stricken parts is still Im perfect, and consternation prevails. The dead arc distributed as follews: Seneca and neighborhood, 8; Oneida fl; Rcscrvn, G; Merrill, I. Sancon suf fered a property damage of about $:)50,000; Frankfort, $100,000; Itesorva, $00,000; Sabbatha, WO.OOO; Merrill, $20,000, besides thousands of dollars in the country between these towns. Although the pecuniary loss at Erankfort was great not a life was lost there. Destruction and destitu tion meet you on every turn. Men were rendered absolutely penniless, many victims escaped with only tho clothing they wore. Appeals for out side aid have been tssucd. CYCLONK IN NKUKAHKA. Omaha, May 10. A special to tho Bee from Humboldt, Ucb., says: The train arriving hero last even ing brings reports of the frightful results of tho cyclono'on tho Pawnee reservation, adjoining this county. They assert that -10 persons wcro killed by the. cyclone on tho reserva tion. No particulars are obtainable as all communication by wire is down Those killed arc supposed to be Indians, ns thcro are few whites on the reservation. More Teachers, The result of the Marlon county quarterly teachers examinations cer tificates issued as follews: First grade (General avcrago re quired 00 per cent., minimum allow ance In any branch 70 per cent.) S. A .Jones, 00; Estcllo Knylor, 1)1.3; Hope Guns, 03; Trlsta Anderson; 00.7; Stella Fisher, 1)3.5; Llbble Jackson, 00.1. The certificates In this grade ex pire on May 18 '1890. Second grade General average 80 per cent, minimum nuowanco any branch GO) Emma Kncdel, 87.2; Laura Howard, 00.0; Leo. Shellberg, 01.4; J. A. Goodc, 89.0; Rose Weaver, 83.1; Cora Massey, 83.1; Ida Flnley,83.8. These certificates extend to Mny 18, 1808. Third grade (General average 70 per cent., minimum In any branch -10) Willard Bernard, 70.3; Dan Evans, 70.; Nellie Kemp, 80.5: Francis Kemp, 85.3; Lou Albce, 71.4; Effle Puckett, 81; Beatrice Goodknccht,. 88.7; Ncttlo Amies, 83; Mary Willard, 80.6; Carl Ehert, 80.G; Clarence Beaver, 82.0; W. E. JIuntley, 74.8; Winnie Herri man, 82.4; Harvey Plum, 73.4; Eva Nichols, 73.2;;Bva Dlmmett, 00.0; Willis Platts, 87.2; Earl Schcek, 72.4; Harry Ilobart, 73.3; Cecil Hilman, 74.7; Ada Webb, 71; Sara Starr, 85.2; Adda Pugh, 89.4; Alice McFadden, 84.2; O. G. Tusker, 82.7; Cha. Horner, 85.2; Anna Rltz, 71.8; Mae Campbell, 78.3; Minnie Dur roll, 70.2; Letta Ottawa, 70.3, .7. F. Udell. Tills cla8 of ccrtlllcatea ex pires one year from date of Issuance. UNCUS JESSE APPLEQATE. Ills Religious Character Defended by His Niece. Editok Jeuknal: The imiulta Hon of Christ Is tho task of Immun ity. Ills followers are those who are seeking to become what ho jwas; his disciples uro the men who arc trying to learn the art of living from him. Uncle Jesse Applegate was not nn Infidel. He believed In religion ns re vealed through Christ Jesus, ho was not a church man, although t he was not opposed to tho church, drily as It represented narrowness and bigotry. He was a father who enjoyed tho devoted love of his family; even to tho most distant relative, his homo was with any son or daughter wlthvwhoin he wished to make It. Ills own home had always been a shelter lb who ever might &eek It, and tho'ro are thoc living who arc gratcrul (mough to witness the fact. The result of sovero Illness made It necessary for a short time to send him to the asylum for treatment, causing utmost grief to his family and ''twas with Joy they welcomed his return to them. The sorrow occasioned friends by a calamity of this kind ought to satisfy tho most inhuman nature without nn effort to add to It. "Though 1 speak with the tongues of men and angels, nnd have not love, I am become ns sounding brass, Jor a tinkling cymbal." t A tribute of love to the bright mind and unselfish character) of Uncle Jesse; by A NlKOK. i Washington Fire. j Washington, May 10. A conflag ration, which resulted In tho loss of nlmost $250,000, In which thrco fire men were killed and four seriously Injured by falling walls, occurred in this city about 8 o'clock tonight. Twenty-two buildings with their contents wcro destroyed In two hour,, Tho burned district consists altuosi entirely of commission and wholcsalo Jobbing houses, In tho square bounded by B street, Louisiana nvenuo. Ninth and Tenth streets. Thomas Grlllln, Daniel Conway and Assistant Fore man Guiles were tho firemen killed. CONFERENCE TIE-VOTE Battle for the Election of Bishops Continues. ISSUE IS STILL IN DOUBT Five Ballots out Woro Taken Any Result. With- Russia to Evacuate Corea. Nkw Y owe, May 10 A dispatch to the Herald, from St. Petersburg, says: Dispatches to tho Novoo Vrcmya, from Vladlvostock, stato that tho Russians are preparing to leave Corea. Llrst however, thoy propose to restore the king to power, under n strong guard dlslpllncd by Russians, ji. Rus sian company has obtained u grant to work for gold in Corea for 25 years. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, sayst "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as on Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it In my. family for tho laBt live years, to the exclusion of phy sicians' prcscrldtlonsorother prepara tions." Rev. Joha Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I havo been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for llfty years or more, and have never found anything m beneficial, or that gave mo such speedy relief us Dr. King's New Discover)'." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bot tles free Fred A. Lcgg's Drug Store. Children Cry for 'itcher's Cm torla. Bicycle Licenses In Tacoma. Tacoma, May 10 One hundred and ten blcyclo'llccnsos were taken out. Sixty-three riders wcYo in tho munic ipal court, who were arrested Sunday, charged with riding unlicensed wheels and their cases wcro dismissed an each ono paying $1 license. So far 11 00 licenses havo been taken out Stock Market. CniCAao, May 10.-Hogs light 3. 30 3.C5 heavy 3.10 Q$ 3.45. cattlo beeves 3J5 () 4.30; cows and heifers 1.50 3.80. Sheep strong to 10c higher. TlieHiiOUKitTS. This famous quln" tet of musicians, Including ono of tho lirstlady harppalyers In the United States, has been engaged by tho First Baptist Society of this city for an evening's program. The Baptists do not give very many entertainments but what thoy do havo uro flrstclass, and tho ShuberU will be no disap pointment. ' Tho dynamo Is being placed in po sition and wires strung preparatory to lighting the Ilumo cannery, at Wedderburn, by electricity. Bicycle tournament at Roseburg May 23. Preparations for a largo number of wheelmen from all over the state are being made. Know Thy Future. By consulting Lea rider tho Inde pendent slate writing Medium wlui will ga you proof of spirit return. Messages given from your loved ones In the spirit world written on a slate Uou clean ana uoia in your own nana. Ittlngs 11.00. Hours 0 to 0 daily. Parlors 15 and 15 Eldridge block, Ci.kvki.and, May 10. Thirteen bal lots for Bishop had been taken when tho Methodist Episcopal conference assembled this morning nnd tho con ventlon wns practically In a deadlock. Hoy. C. L. Stafford of Iowa, moved to postpone Indefinitely the election of bishops, saying a largo number wcro opposed to Increasing tho Episcopal board. The motion to postpone was defeated by a largo majority. An attempt to socure the suspen sion of rules In order to present a substitute, to elect thrco Instead of two bishops, was defeated. Thou tho fourteenth ballot was tnken. UUAN8TON AND M'OAIIK. Tho fifteenth ballot was taken. Thcro wero 501 votes; necessary to choice 330. or theso Chaplain C. C. McCabo, of Now York, received 314 votes, electing him by eight' voter. Tho delegates stood yelling nnd waving hnndkerchlefs. Calls for "McCabc." "song," "speech"' nrose from all parts of tho hall. In tho llrst lull a motion to Invito "Bishop McCalMi to tho platform, was carried with n whirl. As Dr. McCabe walked down the nlslo tho demonstra tion wns repeated, but Dr. McCabo begged to be excused from saying ally ing or Hinging. Tho fifteenth ballot showed a gain for Cranston of 07 votes. Tho sixteenth ballot re sulted In tho election of Dr. Crans ton, as tho second bishop by thirty votes. Tho conference went wild again. Handkerchiefs wero waved and tho noise continued several minutes while Dr. Cranston walked forward and bowed. An attempt by Judgo Caplcs of Oregon to mako tho election unanimous was howled down, Clkvklani), May 10. Tho Impres slon Is becoming prevalent that n deadlock will occur In tho Methodist Episcopal general conference over tho election of two new bUhonw. Flyo ballots wero taken Monday without a choice being mudo and tho olectloa Is apparently as far away as over, It Is evident that thcro Is n strong clement In tho conference opposed to tho election of more bishops and this clement Is believed to havo been vot ing In a scattering way for tho pur pose of precipitating tho deadlock. A motion was mado today, with out a second, to postpone further balloting indefinitely, nnd It Is said the motion will be ronowed tomor row. A feature of todny's balloting was the losses of Dr. Buttz and Dr. McCabo, two of the strongest candi dates In tho raco,aud surprising gains of Dr. Cranston, Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Neeley. It Is npparent that n combination lias been formed by friends of Doctors Cranston and Ham ilton, while tho largo eastern contin gent which Is opposed to tho election of either Buttr or McCabc, I support Ing Dr. Neeley. TUB CONTK8T MONDAY. Bishop Newman presided ut tho Methodist Episcopal conference Mon day morning. Dr. J. V. Morris and A. E. Perkins, of Texas, fraternal delegates of the Methodist Epliscopul church South, were introduced. Dr. Morris was shown scant courtesy on the occasion of his previous appear mice before tho conference, but both the gentlemen wcro received this morning with upplause. At tho ninth ballot for bishop, the whole number of votes wus COO, mak ing 3.11 necessary to a choice. The NOW SENATOR UA Y Kinley, TO TALK OVER FINANCE Mahomet Has Got to Come.to the Mountain. " Wahiunoton, May lU.-Sonntor Quay said today If tho business of the senate occupying his (I mo could bo arranged, ho was going to Ills homo In Pennsylvania, and would thenco go to Canton, Ohio, to talk over the financial question with McKlnley. BTATK NEWS. In In- ln volo for tho leaders was as follews: McCabc, 233; Cranston, 230; Butt, 218; Hamilton, IOT; Necly, 57; Bowcn, 17, No choice. Tho' result of the ninth ballot proved a great surprise. Tho loss for Will Go to SeO William Mc- McCabe was 32; Cranston, 37; Butt?,1 02; Brown, 20; gain for Hamilton was 60; for Nccly, 40. This boro out the rumor of a break to Nccly nnd Hamilton, nnd tho 10th ballot was awaited with Intense interest. Dr. Teeter, of Iowa, moved to defer all further balloting for bishop tilitll tho next general conference In 11)00. No second was nuulo. Bishop New man presented Rev. W. L. Watkln son, the fraternal delegate from the British' csleyan conferences, who said n few words of farewell. Bishop Nowinim's response was a gem, call ing fbrth prolonged applause. The result of tho 10th ballot was as fol lews: Cranston, 2.10: McCabo, 223; Buttz, 103; Hamilton, 180; Neoly.81; Boweu, 12. Necessary to it choice, 311. Before tho tenth and last ballot of tho morning was announced, runiois of the Cranston-Hamilton oomblnn tloh began to gain circulation. This union uf cast and west seemed to be a certainty, wiien mo result was an nounced, showing u gain for Hamil ton of 21, Cranston of 23, Neeley or 21, and a loss to McCabo of 1C, Bowcn n, lluttr. 'Si. Tho combined West vote was going to Cranston, while tho East divided between Neeley nnd Hamil ton. Should the next ballot show the Cranston-Hamlltou combination to bo noneffective, a trial of tho Cranston Neeley combination will probably lie made, us tho friends of Craustons aro determined he shall win If possible. l'clec Island, Chicaoo, May 10. Major-Ocnernl Wesley Mcrrltt, commander of tho department of tho Mlssourl,and Robt, T. Lincoln, have returned from tho Pelco Fishing Club reserve on Pcleo Island, In Lake Eric. General Scho- field was also a member of tho party. General Mcrrltt said: "Ouo thing I found out about Pelce. It Is owned by Great Brltlan and ac cording to tho Clayton-Bulwor treaty, It should belong to tho United States. The treaty provided that all Islands north of tho channel In tho lako should belong lo Great Britain, and thoso south of tho channel to this country. Tho channel courso wiih not properly laid down at that tlmo, or him liccn changed since, ns it Is now north of tho Island." Dunkera Indicted, Dknvku, Colo., Mny 10. Tho fed oral grand Jury has found Indictments against O. E. Miller, president of tho Miller Hernia Company, and O. II. Dow, president of tho defunct Com mercial National bank, on a charge of embezzling 12.p,000 of tho batik's f u nils. - The 23d annual session of the Ore gon StntoGruugo will bo held at Mc Mlnnvllle, Or., commencing on Tues day, May 20, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho Eugene creamery started In on tho first day with CM) pounds of milk from which cream. was taken 50 pounds of Mrs. Hhoda McCord, aged 81 years, died of Inflammation of tho bowels In Eugene. Deceased wits an old pioneer. Pjshmanknti.y Cuuki). Lockwook messengers aro all right. Ring bluo boxes or telephone. Tho Baptist church of Eugene wus daimigek by lire this week to tho ex tctitof$m Geo. O.Will Is agent for tho Stein way, tho king or liiHtruiuents.ulso tho popular Pease piano. C:ll-tf I. S'tayton Hour Branson & Co. Stayton flour Bruiibou & Co. Tho I'olk county pioneers meet Juno 21. May 23rd will boa galla day dopendcuce. There will bo no Joint cilnviuw In Benton county. Tho Springfield mill has Its own electric light plant. Tho Crook county man, on trial ror murder has been acquitted. Coos county pays $11(1 lo deliver a patient to tho asylum at Salem. Tho ladles baud of Corvallls havo boon Ingngcd to play at Independence on July Fourth. Pendleton wheelmen will contest ror a $25-prlze rrotn tho latter placo to tho reservation, a dlstanco of ton miles. Tho mill at Gardiner has shut down nnd tho mill is undergoing nn over hauling. R. V. Juckson, n school teacher of Oregon City who forged two school orders amounting to $70 bus been captured. Tho pcnplo of Ashiuntl nrTpTcpar log to celebrate tho fourth of July in grand style. Union county ploncors hold a meet ing at Cove on Juno 25th. A basket plc-nlound speeches aro prominent features of tho day, Thrco train loads of cattlo will bo shipped out of Lane county in u day or two. Mr. Cornelius, a cattlo-buyer, will ship 1000 on tho 21st. ThomaH Sturglll of Baker City, wan caught under n heavy cave-off, while engaged In placer mining at Sturglll Bar, cnSnako river nnd killed. Tho llrst Chlncso laborer, who re turned to China under tho new regis tration law landed in Portland this week without any npparent trouble. Tho Medford business col lego wus burned to tho ground Saturday night. Tho causo wns, u studont upsetting a lamp, from which tho flames Imme diately spread. Parrlsh Motzkcr, of Baker City.was struck by an O. II. & N. truln and thrown high Into tho air. Ho was picked up unconscious. Ho wus not dangerously hurt. V, J. Curtis, editor of tho Weekly Hcrrld, of Astoria, and H. W. Weeks, candidate for recorder on the Populist ticket, engaged Inn llstlo encounter, In which Curtis cuiuo out second best. Tho Interest of Pendleton's debt amounts to 1100 per mouth, nnd con sists of (70,000 bonded not Including u school district, indobteiiucss of at least $20,000, nnd uu estimated float ing debt of 10000. Democrats and Populists havo com bined on W. C. Edwards as candldato for Joint senator from Coos, Curry and Josephine, and W. H. Flanagan as candidate for reprcsentatlvofromJoso phluo. Edwards wus tho Populist selection, and Flanagan tho Demo cratic. A freak of naturo In tho shape of a calf Is being exhibited In Eugcuo by R. J. Crow, of Junction. It wns boru and was dead when found. Its head is the largest part of its body and In shape It resembles, a seal mora than uny otho animal Mr. Crow will have It mounted. Highest of all fa Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RrMl Baking Powder AM0IJUTKK.Y KHCJPK ,&AAdi-! . I toi.