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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.! T A , jrv. ASSOCIATED PKbCSS DAILY, .j- . h4a i .;. f. ainjv - 1 SF- SALEM, OltEGON, WJflUNJflSWAY JULY 2, I86. - V Jj. H xjkhv a ()K BUSINESS, There is doing a have one and make wxr York Racket does Uo trn from the store until fully paid for, I If returned in the same condition as when purchased we cheerfully refund money for anything bought of us, Doing 4 .- Kr n on business uu. uno jyxj. mve you better values than dkr ! other merchants, N6W yofK Brand Silver Picnic LYONS, Friday and Saturday, July 31 and August t Did Fashioned Barbacii?. Two oxen, several sheep and hogs will be served free in the best of style. Good Camping Grounds. Half fare on the O. C. & K. It. R. Speeches bv tome of the best orators in the west. !incluilint; Ex-Governor Pennover. of Pertland: llofer.ol SilemjIIon, W. J, D'Arcy, of Silem; Hon. C. li. Montague, of Lebanon; lion. Mler Tongue Smith, of Linn; Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon; lion. I. J. Whitney, of AN buy; Hon W. H. Hilyeu, of Albany; Hon. 1). F. Romp, of Albany; Hon. T. I. Mnclary, r.f Gatei, and roeny other. Good music by a firtt-elasi baud and choir Everybody are In- itM to come and camp with u, and enjoy a wuilteComJ. P. Queener, John Haley, G. IREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. MONMOUTH, A training school fnr trirhrn. Senior ir p.-v.i .. : .-..--. ... ...-.,.-. f.unjr, nnu general ana speciai metnoui; twenty wocKi 01 teacmng in training uepart- FCQt. I'lalnlnrv trlinnl rt ntn nrirl urtfli ui r Iitmi1r1 Mitlilrn. Ilrnitlar normal rnilrc jfthrtj years The Normal Diploma is recogniied by law as a state life certificate to teach. t Light expenses. Board at Normal Dining Hall It. 50 per week. Furnished rooms with r m nrc, 75c to si per week. Hoard ana lodging in private lammei n.50 to .50 per it Tultioni Sub Normal $5 per term ot ten weeks normal. lO.iS per term of ten F'. Grades from reputable schools accepted. Catalogue cheerfully furnished on appli- - nuuresi ! T .. Pi A N1 P' W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty. h-WN MOWERS. '"MyWERS, T-K-r t-t- MACHINE OILS "AYUAKES, GRAY BROS., and AXLE GREASF tafdware- Stoves and Tinware, 'SlIOSE, . w sprinklers ;SALEM, he Willamette Hotel. EADINGBhoTEI, I iw2SflftCB Management liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for air,publlckbuildings pwou ollinterest. SwM.i nt.Tm k.'nin i . n.tm,. . XCELSiaR B. C.5HIA.NSEN. JllaonM UJe44 Sitlsfietibn guarintiil. OLDEN RULE one store in Salem cash business, We rule for everybody no exceptions, The not allow goods to xrt rc-o i yw, wm ( .ii OREGON, Hon. I. I). Waldo, ol Maclcuv. Hon. 12. grand cood time. uumx uxucio, rrcsmciu 01 me uay, IOIIN HALEY. Chief Marshal. S. Stnyton, S. W. Mitchell, S. A. Landls. OREGON. wiinllv nrnfesitnnal . Twenty weeks of I .. ,,.... ... -......, . T PlTTiT -T . Prpslflpnt. 7 7 tf ', DICVCLE3. OR. sundries. OF THE QITY.H A. II. WAGNER, - STABLE- MANAGER. .Sublo back of State Insurance block Racket M UNA'S PLANS Efforts to Console the York Bosses. New FINANCE OR THE TARIFF Which Shall Be -the War Cry of the Campaign? Nr.w Yomc, July 29. The prophecy that Uinlritmn Ilunna would Ignore tho Now York polltlchins, In the pre liminary oiganlzatlon of campaign work for MelClnlcy has proved false, for Frederick S. Glbln, national com mlttceinan, was one of tho guests at the meeting of the eastern managers today. Globs represents the Piatt fac tion of the Kepubllcan parly In New York, llautia said: "l'latt was not In vited to the meeting as he wis not a member of the committee." TARIFF OH MONEY. The most Important question to be discussed this afternoon, wilt bu as to tho lines upon whlohthoeampalgnlsto bo conducted. Frank S.Wlthcrbeoand tho delegation representing the Amcr- t I)...l. T ...... ...Ill ........ r. In lilll XlUkCCtltU J-H.il hul, Will nit,uu 1 11 J favor of making the light upon tariff lines. Melville E. Ingalls and others of tho financial and corporation world, will ask that tho financial question bo kept uppermost. Hanua said teday: The "financial and tariff questions ctnnot, In my Judgment, bo divorced. Our financial depression or prosparlty Is duo In a greatest meusure to our tariff conditions. McKInley shares this view with me." llanna will suggest that tho tariff leagues proseculo tho light valorously on their own lines and those Inter ested In the financial question do similar work. Tho national commit tee Is giving assistance. Harry Miller Elected. CoitVAi.Liri, July 20. Hon. 1I1..MU ler,of Eugene, was elected president of Oregon Agricultural college by a vote of eight to II vo yesterday. The opposition to him consisted of three votes for ex-presldent Hloss, one for Prof. Lilly and one for Prof. Ilcrchold. x Governor Lord made 11 speech advo cating Miller's election and flllleary, master of tho stato grange, spoko against his selection. Hon. II.B. Miller, tho newly elected president, has bcena resident of Ore gon since about 1870, ilrst locating In Eugene and at that tlmo followed tho avocation of bridge building. After ward ho moved to Grants Pass and managed 11 large factory. Ho served ono term In tho stato legislature from Josephlno county. Ho Is u good busi ness man and .a fair speaker. His many friends will bo pleased to learn of his election Reed Opens the Campaign, Alfred, Maine, July 29. Thos. U. Reed opened tho campaign hero today. In his speech Reed took the ground that frco coinage of silver by tho United States would not ralso it to par with gold, at tho ratio or 10 to J, Ho said as soon as election was over and tho future position of the United States was assured, capital would come from nbroad and wo would again be prosperous. Portland Democrats. Portland, July 29. Tho sound money Democrats of thlsclty, aro dis cussing tho advisability of calling a convention to select dolegates for tho purpose of nominating a gold standard Democrat for president. A circular letter 'has been sent Ut prominent Democrats of the state, asking for an expression of opinion. Tan shoes selling flee. Kransso Rros. at a great sacri tf Children Cry fur nj.tehr's Cuttorla. ' The Durrani Case. San Francisco, Julv 2.-Tlie case of Theodore Durrant, convicted of murdering Uluticho' Lamont, went to the supreme court.' The whole of the long transcript of the appeal, number ing 2400 pages, and bound In three volumes, Inis been completed, signed by the trial Judge, and Is now ready for presentation beroro tho supremo court. Argument -for certlllcate of probable cause will probably be hcaid today, beroro Chief Justice llvntty, In chf.mbers. This" certificate Is always granted when there. Is any legal causo susceptible or aigument. Probable cause In appealed cases means that appeal was not vexatious, but that cause for It was probable. There Is not much doubt that a certificate of probable cause will bo granted In this case, and tho appeal will proceed smoothly. ir everything goes promptly, allowing for tho number of days the supreme couYt will grant for a hearing, tho number of ciays allowed the trial Judgo for ro-scntenclng the crliniml, and the farLhcrest limit for tho day of execution, Durrant has about four months moje of life. This notorious criminal v"s now In the county Jail, growing stout at his ease Hanged by a Mob. Sr.DALiA, Mo., July 2!). Mark Craw ford, employed as section foreman on tho Missouri Pacific, was lynched a few miles from Tipton hist evening. He was arrested nt Tipton charged with attempting to assault Miss Mary Tucklcy, 10 years old, who arrived at Tipton from Kansas City last Satur day. Tho girl was en route to Vor nallles, Morgan county, tho homo of Crawford, and consented to accom pany him to that place In a private conveyance. Tho ijKsniilt. was ot temptcd a fow miles rrotn Versailles. The meeting of two men in the road way prevented Crawford from suc ceeding. Crawford escaped but -was arrested Sunday night at Tipton. Sheriff Lumpe started from Versailles with tho Iprlsoncr, but was met by an un masked mob who took Crawford from him and hanged him to a tree. North Dakota Populists. Faroo, K, !., July 29. Populists are hero in largo iiumlcrs forthostuto convention. There aro a few middle-of-tho roadore. who want a straight ticket. They are, however, outnum bered, and tho provulllng sentiment is largely for fuflon. It Is thought tho Populists will demand tho con gressman, auditor, iusuranoo commis sioner, two railroad commissioners and possibly the attorney general. They will leave tho other places blank for tho Democrats to fill. Her bert Root, of Valley City, and Dr. Bcntloy, of lilsmark, aro being boomed toulgnt to head the Populist tlckel for congressman or governor, The Oregon Appointments. Washington, July 29. The presi dent lias made tho following appoint appeint ments: John Sheridan of West Vir ginia, government director of tho Union Pacltic.Ivico Fitzhugh Leo re signed. Joseph E. Mery or California, agent for Indlaus, on Klamath agency Oregon, vlco Pctltt, resigned. Charter Forfeited. Phovidknck, R. I. July 29. Judgo Tilllnghast, of tho appellate court, to day ordered a decreo forfeiting the charter or tho Commercial Mutual Flro Insurance Co., restraining the president and other ofllcers from transacting any business and appoint ing Jas. C. Collins, Jr., as receiver. Serious Explosion, Victor, Colo., July 29. An ex plosion of 60 pounds of giant powder used for street work here, broke tho windows for four blocks in the center of the town. Many peoplo wero cut by glass, but none were kihcu. tho city will pay tho damage, which lay $5,0 amounts to $5,000. Tennessee Populists. Nashvillk, Tenn , July 29. The Populists today nominated A. L. Minims for -governor. Children Cry for Pitcher' Castorta, lllll-i FOREIGN NEWS, Infuriated Rioters at Zurich Kill Italian Residents. ARRESTED BY SPANIARDS, Mussulmans Defeated and Other Matters of Interest. Orlndelwald Conference. Hkknk, July 2i). The GrlMlelwald conference opened hero today with a long address by Dr. Lyman Abbot, of Brooklyn, upon tho subject of Anglo American arbitration. Dr. Abbott earnestly urged tho formation of a permanent supremo court or Judica ture to deal with nil disputes, and ho said the leaders or public opinion in America favored this plan. It was for the Anglo-Saxons, he continued, to set tho example or substituting law for war, and reason for bruto force, and tho tlmo for this was ripe. Dr. Gibson, president or the Frco Church congress, warmly supported tho position or Dr. Abbott. Infuriated Rioters. JJuiticii, July 20. Tho riots which broke out on Saturday, arising from tho killing of a Swiss by Italians, wero renewed, and continued all night. An Infuriated crowd committed a series of excesses In tho Italian quarter. The rioters wero overpowered by tho police and military and CO men wore arrested. Mussulmans Defeated. , Athens, July 29. A lurgo body of Musslnians supported by Turkish troops whilo engaged In pillaging tho Adomntl district of Crete wero at tacked by 1,500 Insurgents. Tho latter drovo tho Mussulmans and Turkish troops out of tlio district in flicting serious losses. Sentenced to Be Mitigated. London, J uly 28. Tlio Westm In Ister Gazette says that during tlio debato on tho home ofllce voto Friday next, tho home secretary, Sir Mutliow Whlto Ridley, will probably announce tlio mitigation of tlio sentences of tho Irish prisoners. Crop Failure. London, July 20. An Odessa dis patch to tho Times announces that otllclul reports aro to tlio effect that tho harvest has been a failure throughout tho most fertile grain producing districts In tlio soutli of Russia. ' Arrested tiy Spaniards. Havana, July 29. Tho police, uct ing upon information received from a lady who owned a small hotel at Barabas, which was frequented by in surgents and their families, arrested Scnora Larday, her rather, Juan Pablo, and her nephew, Begnlno. They had with them thrco horses loaded with groceries and a quantity or cloth and dry goods, evidently In tended for tlio Insurgents. In addi tion, the prisoners were found to have files hidden In their stockings. Situation Serious Buluwayo, July 29. Imperial troops aro being hurriedly pushed to the front from MucLoutzIo and Man gwelaud Fort Tull. Tut situation is becoming wore serious day by day. The Storms Devastations, PiTTSiiURa, July 20. Tales of de vastation of the storm which swopt Western Pennsylvania, Monday night, continue to pour In. Four mora drownings aro reported, making the dcatli list fifteen. The damago In Washington and Fayette counties will probably reach 11,000,000. Yellow Fever In Mexico. Washington. July 29. Tho surgeon-general of tho United States marine hospital servlco is advised by tho United States consul at Vera Crucz and Acapulco, Mexico, by tele graph, of tho prevalence of yellow fover In thoso ports. JOURNAL "X" RAYS. Directed Upon Persons and Things by the Good Matured Man. He loves his wife, but he can't talk. .. Mark Hanna: "Stave off that bond Issuo until after election, by all means." Wo are modest and-wolild consider It it great improvements ISalqui had respectable sidewalks. C. P. Huntington says that France is thu most prosperous country Iti Europe, Yet they nrc deluded sllvcr- Ites. . Bryan is beginning an infernal campaign or education, say the'Mnrk llanua - English - Syndicate - Boiler Plate newspapers. The contest of the coming election Is betvVbon tho farmers and laboring classes and syndicates and boiitl holdcrs. Take your choice. It has been discovered by Mark llanua's English syndlcato that Mc KInley thinks more or his wife than any Other American or his helpmeet, Thu latest thing on tho money question Is a gold-bug editor saying his bfmetnlllst brother Intel a hl-lobcd brain, ono lobo Is for silver and tho other is for gold. That is shocking. "Inquirer" in tho Morning Inter vlowcr Is very much worried about County Treasurer Brown's political views, and incidentally in whore ho docs his banking. . Along the lino of Mexico tho greasers get 60 cents for their dollars lu this country, 60 they spond them In Mexico. Tho American can got a dollar for his r0 conts In Mexico, so ho spends it In Mexico. Thoy both spond their monov In Mexico. Eloped With a Tar. PoitTLAND.July 20. Miss Gctiovlovo Roberts, tho 17-ycnr-old daughter of millionaire Roborts,or Salt Lake City, was on board of tho Philadelphia when she dropped anchor In thoWlllamotte, opposlto Portland. Miss Roberts was visiting lu Los Angeles when tho Philadelphia wns at that city, and at a public reception slio met and receiv ed an introduction to ono or tho crow. Ho showed Miss Roberts some atten tion and tlio young lady becamo infa tuated. When the Philadelphia came to Portlahd sho concluded to follow her lover. While horo the father learned of her whorcabout8 and found his daughter in an uptown hotel. When coufronted with her Indiscreet act sho declared sho would not go home; that sho loved tlio seaman bold and Intended to follow, wherever fato led her. Tho father soon found that persua sion would not avail and ho adopted force, when a scene In tho hotel was tho result. An olllcer was called, und tho girl torn away from tho object of her affections. But father und child wero soon comfortubly seated lu tho railway couch, homoward bound. A State Imporvcment. Tho stato board of cupitol commis sioner!! hayo mado a contract with John Hcldcckortfor tho construction of a cement wulk across tho stato grounds from Court toStato streets at mo west it out ot tuo stuto iiouse, aiso for it cement approach at tho foot of tho west stops of tho building, with a walk leading to tho now wulk to bo built. Tho contract calls for a walk 10 feet wido,und provides tho material used shall bo i Inches deep. Tho price agreed upon Is 10 cents per square foot. It Is also proposed to sink a well on tho grounds for drinking wuter. Tho appropriation at tho boards' hands was $3310, A man to cure for tho grounds Is employed at a salary of $50 per month, which in two years will amount to $1200. After Paying this salary und defraying other In cidental expenses, such as tho pur chasing or shrubbery, flowers, and supplying hose, etc.. tho board expect to have enough of tho appropriation loft to build tho walk as per contract. Mr, Heldcckcr will begin work right away. Highest of all in Leavening Power. K.l ABSOLUTELY PUKE iSrfLETME fY "'9 Tho ConserVaJiyefeiness Interests, 'tiAvID 'BlJRR CHASE" TALKS, He Tells Somo, Plain Facts That Grind Hard. EniTou Jeuhnal: This seems to be truly ono of tho "times ' thai' fry men's souls." Wo appear to have sud denly found ourselves confronted by the greatest crisis since tho sixties. The money question is altogether dlf rcront rrom tlio tariff question, over which tho old parties liavo been fight ing ror thlrtyfyoars wlthoutapproach Ing a settlement. Yes, tho tariff has been wrangled over for a hundred years, and still not settled. But tho adoption of rrco colnago means a sharp and radical change rrom -tho policy which bus been dictated by tho money kings for moro than a genera tion. The people aro beginning to ilnd out that there Is no more-Justice or busi ness senso In giving tho bunkers un questioned control of our money sys tem than there would bo in allowing tho manufacturers nlono to fix our tariff duties for us. At tho samo tlmo wo reallzo that tho money power Is an unscrupulous and terrable antagonist, and many weak Bisters pause In dismay whon thoy realize tho true meaning of tho present move ment. It 1b not a movement for re pudiation of any dishonest purposo,as tho goldbugs would have us to be lieve; but It Is a movement to wrest rrom the richest, and most powerful of classes uom oMho special privileges and unfair advantages to which they liavo becomo accustomed. To any ono who luudorstniuls ihuman nature It Is easy to seo that this class will fight to tho last ditch, and they won't hesitate to hit below tho belt, olther. Many timid voters fear to enter on tho struggle, preferring to tamely sub mit to tholr masters, In tho hopo that Bomo crumbs from tho rich man's ta bio may fall to tholr share; btttsuoh Is not tho tuuterlal of which genulno Americans aro made. Hud tho samo sort of councils with which tho goldbugs now Insult our Intelllgouco been followed in 1770, tho Declaration ot Independence would never liavo boon read from tho steps of Faneull Hall, and wo would still bo a dependency of tho British orown, as wo seem to bo of tho British bond holder. Now York was a Tory town during our struggle for Independence' und sho was a hotbed of Copperhead Ism during our civil war. Now sho Is using all her power to fasten tho Brit ish gold standard on this country Sho Is a traitor, always has been a traitor, and always will bo a traitor to tho best Interests of tho American peoplo, These are facts, and thoy ought to bo enough of themselves, to causo tho voter to view with suspic ion any scheme whatsoever tliatls ad, vocutcd by Now York city. , It ought to lo easy for any child to understand why tho mouoy kings want the gold standard. Tholr Interests lie that way. Adherence to tho slnglp gold standard means falling prices for corumcdltleg,and a constantly apprcol utlng dollar. Tho man whoso property Is In dollars, either cash or debts, wishes his dollars to buy as much as possible of all other commodities, und Continued on second pugo. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder n