Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAfe" 1 - ' a -i a - a . h V0&. 8. SALKM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY.. OCTOBER 14, 1 9G' NO. 2 During the Course of the State v iMgSSSaSaMgS will continue to sell their goods at their usual low prices. They have a fine line of men's and boys' clothing and overcoats, Also the celebrated 5 " " ""r -.V ".l line of boots and shoes for men, children, of the best quality, and prices, The line of - UNDERWEAR - for men, women and children is complete. Also ribbons, laces, embroideries, handkerchiefs, susv penders, hats and caps, wool, yarn of ail kinds, duck coats, overalls, jackets, and a thousand other items, all sold at 15 to 25 per cent below ordhv ary prices. Call and see for yourselves, We will save you money. E.T.BARNES. OREGON odOsfrial Exposition Portland, Oregon. Sept. 19 to Oct. 17, The ereit resources of Ithe Pacific Northwest. Agriculture, Horticulture, Fisheries. IMiues. Manufactures. Transportation. Machinery. more completely than ever before. Cl?"Grand band concert every nftnrnoon and evening. Special attractions every night. Lowest rates every made on all transportation lines. Admission 25c. Children toe. For exhibit space apply to Geo L. Baker, Superintend, ent, at the building. E. C. MASTEN.Sec. THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL. LKABINGHOTEL Reduced rates. Management ltDeral. p jnd points of interest. Special rates will be Lawn Mowers, Hay Rakes, Gray Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. I Garden Hose, 1 Lawn Sprinklers, J Salem, Or. AJ& MEN'S HI SlltS The grandest, the most assortment of men's suits, every day suits held, fabrics that are that are reliable, styles shows study, and last but not least, prices thatarewell, orices that fit vour purse, be it small or large, New fall suits at from $4.75 jU(ihiisoiiM)ii The Popular Clothiers', State and Liberty Streets, Fair the re gSslil o v 'tz'l , .T - vrfr - NT, gSSSassa-iSCSK "o- 6sa'''-cAa3Sd'" women and at very low Trade and Commerce will be reDresented OF THE CITY. Electric ears leave hotel for all public buildings given to permanent patrons. a. i. Wagner, Bros, S! Zi?t, Bicycles, Sundries, WC select, the choicest dress suits, business your eyes ever be meritorious, linings that are new, fit that TO i$20 THE FORCES, Populist Committee In Ses sion Today, PERFECTiFUSION IS ARRANGED. Other Politicals Matters of General Interest. Chicago, Oct. 14. "There seems to be a wrong Impression regarding the action taken by the Populists commit tee," said Senator Butler today. "The address Issued by the committee does not reflect in any way on Mr. "Watson, and It will undoubtedly be approved by him. In Kansas and Colorado, where there are Watson electors. The situation Is especially unsatis factory to the committee and Watson, but since the electors In those states cannot bo re-divided and give Pop ulists' representation, we are not going to turn them over to McKlnley. Nothing can be done ln those states now that would not endanger tho re sult. If we could have our way, of course It would bo different, but Wat son would much rather put up with the existing conditions, than have those states go for McKlnley." The members of the Populist execu tive committee held a conference with Chairman Jones, of the Democratic national committee, today to arrange if possible, for the completion of fusion arrangements In tho congress ional districts where this has not been brought about. It was positively stated that no further attempt would be made to effect a fusion in the Kansas and Colorado electoral tickets Decision Reversed. New York Oct. 14. The appellate dlslsion of the supreme court sitting in Brooklyn today, decided to use the name "National Democratic Party" on the oillcial ballot as permissible. This reverses the decision of Justice Clements. In Michigan. Bessemer, Mich., Oct. 14. Candi date Bryan entered Michigan at 9 o'clock this morning. Nearly 5,000 people were on the square near Iron wood, many from surrounding towns. The weather was bright and clear. Iiryun. with head uncovered, ad dressed tho enthusiastic crowds. Hurley at Eugene, Eugene, Oct. 14. Hon. M. A. Hur ley, of Wisconsin, spoke to a crowded house from 2 p. in. to 5 p. in., and again from 8 to 10:30 p. m. last night. He Is immense. Tillman Arrives. Portland, Oct. 14. U. S. Senator Tillman arrived here this morning. To-night he and Mayor Pcnnoycr will address four open air meetings In be half of Bryan. To See McKinley. Canton, Oct. 14. A special train of eleven coaches arriyed about noon over the Pennsylvania lines, bringing an enthusiastic party from McDonald, Pa., with greetings and congratula tions for McKinley. The delegation was composed largely of railroad men and farmers. Barnum and Bailey's circus parade was reviewed today by Major and Mrs. MoKinley and friends. Senator Ferry Dead. Grand Haven, Mich., Oct. 14. Ex Senator Thomas W. Ferry died here very suddenly this morning, of par alysis. Mitchell and Hermann, Ford and Ellis, who used to be free silver men, get a cold reception wherever they ap pear to make goldbug speeches. ?T UNITING PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Latest News From Various Parts of Cuba. BaVaka, Oct. li General Gonzales Munos, In command ,'bf1 a division of rolnforccMcnti left Jlajlma on Ixiard tho transport A vife.1 foterday for I'lnar'd'ol'RIo, to rwunieoparatluris In the Held. Matanzas -ttlHclal art vices indicate that insurgent pitrtlcsiiro advancing from tho east thlxmgh Santa' Clara art vices province. They lhtvo .been" repulsed by Colonel Mollnas' command, on the Matanzas border. wi An engagement ' occurred ni'ur Esperanza, bctwecnSpanUh troops In the district and Insurgents from tho east, moving toward the' Mantanzas border, under Rnbl orMay1a Rodl- guez. , f 4 The rebel chief, Ancltul Hernandez has been court-martialed and sen tenced to death. Several foreigners have been expelled from the district, Reports of Held operations In Ha-! vana province aunouncc The surprise and capture of Juan Dehjfido's rebel camps near Managua,by .Major Perez's troops. Fourteen insurgents wero killed. Perez lost one killed and four wounded. Surgeon-General Losada has ordered the confiscation of the great sugar watch houses of Regla. in Havana bay, opposite the city, wherein new hospitals will be established sufficient to care tor 600 patients. The barracks bnlldlngs In Ouanabaco wjll also bo transformed Into hospitals. Filibustering Trip. Bahacoa, Cuba, Oct. 14 A new filibustering expedition has landed In Marlvl, Eastern Cuba. Tho party brought 1000 rifles and a proportion ate quanlty of munitions. The men disembarked from a Hytlan schooner between two Spanish forts,.nelther of which were a mile and a half amiy. The material was .-.transpotted In to the enterlor before any alarm wag. raWed. The state of suffering among, the poorer classes In Baracoa Is such that the local Spanish commandant Is now permitting women and children to go through the government lines to beg food in rebel camps. More than 300 passes for this purpose are bolng Is sued daily. The women are subjected to rigid search as they go outside the walls of the towns, so as to prevent medicines being taken to the Insur gents, and also upon tholr return for correspondence. American Sharpshooters Engaged. QNew York, Oct. 14. Tho World says: George T. A. Bartlctt, formerly a United States government scout at Wounded Knee, South Dakota, and One of ihe best sharpshooters In the country, has been engaged by the Cubans in this city to take a band of 50 sharpshooters to Cuba to aid the Insurgents. Guarding a Murderer. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 14. Extra guards were placed about the Jail to take care of any mob which calls for the purpose of lynching young Rasco, the self-confessed murderer of Mrs. Baumley. Sheriff Andrlano today re ceived information from Arko thac it would .be well to look' for a mob, as the peoplo of that section have de cided to take the law Into their own hands. Prominent Candidate, Washington, Oct. 14. President Jordan, of the Lcland Stanford uni versity, of California, Is most promi nently 'mentioned to succeed the late Professor Goode, as assistant secre tary of the Smithsonian Institute and director of the national muzoum, In Bad Taste. A number of ladies have complained within the last two days, of being accosted and Insulted by an advertising dodger, on the big bridge, who Is peddling bills to adver tise his business, and at the same time takes occasion to slur all who arc not of his political belief. OVJSTO-CIXJl.. rf .AST?. d?"""" u " ilmllt EUtgt K V . 0. P. TRAIN ROBBERY. Masked Men' Hold Up a Pas senger train, THE MAIL BAGS ARE RIFLED, rjneer $ to Uintah rf . Gives the Alarm. Salt Lake, Oct. 14. Tho Union Pacllio train, duo here at 3:15 this morning, was held up a short distance cast of Uintah, near the mouth of Weber canyon, and about tilght miles from Ogden. It is supposed that two men did the work, but Just how much booty they got, is not known yet. The engineer who was left In charge of the train, ran ahead to Uintah and telegraphed the bare facts. Later particulars are to tho effect that no passeugors were molested, tho robbers confining their operations to the mall and express cars. The rob bers surprised the engineer by sud denly appearing from behind the tank and cqvering him with a gun. They ordered tho fireman to cover his head with common sack which they handed him. The engineer was ordere'd to stop the train and told to Indicate the express which ho did. While the attention of the robbers was distracted, the engineer ran away to Uintah, where Superintendent O'Neill was notified. Meanwhile the baggage and express cars wore uncoupled by the robbers and run ahead or tho train a few hun dred yardj and the cars wero broken open. The robbers fulled to open the safe in the express car. ' All the registered mall was thor oughly rifled. As a great proportion of such mall is correspondence be tween bankM, exchanges and remit tances and always u good proportion cash, tho loss Is supposed to bo of no consequence. It Is believed the capture of the robbers is assured. Robbed By Hia Partner. Seattle, Oct. 14. The Seattle and Tacoma police are looking for a Yu kon miner named C. McClure, who Is charged by his partner, J. McClane, with robbing him of $2500 worth of placer gold. The men had bc.en work ing In Alaska on the Yukon river for threo years, and they came to Seattle on tho Lacktne from St. Michael's u fow days ago. They stopped at the Alaska hotel, this city, over night, and when McClane awoko next morning his partner and his threo years' eaenlngs wero gono. Scattered Paris Oreen Almond, Wis., Oct. 14. An unsuc cessful attempt at wholesale poisoning by Paris green has been discovered. While preparing a can of milk for shipment, John Bibby, a wealthy mllk-shlpper, noticed a pccullarcolor, and, on Investigation found a large quantity of Paris green at tho bottom of the can. John Burns, another farmer, found u score of piles of Purls gieen and salt scattered In his pas ture land, and Thomas Brown lost five of the most valuable cows of his herd from the same poison, deposited by unknown parties on his grazing range. No clue as yet to the perpe trators of the outrage. Break Jail, Goodland, Cal., Oct. 14 Joe Sprout, Fred Bray and Frank Des mond, the notorious criminals, es caped from the county Jail here today by cutting away the bolts of u corri dor door with u pair of sharp shears used as a cold chisel. Tho sheriff and a posse arc In pursuit. Sprout and Bray were sentenced this morning to flvo years- In state's prison for burglary, and were to have been taken to Sun Quontln tomorrow, - - ,, , , . , , . 1 . jEollowlng The Journal prints verbatim jin-autograph letter,- wlththe heading a printed below, that has been sent to every Catholic clergyman In tho United Stutes whoso address could bo found. Tho original can be-Bfiea at The Journal otHce, and Its purpose Is plainly to favorably prejudice "tho religious Instructors of the people," for tho McKinley and Hobart ticket? It Is so transparent that It has aroused only the contemptof tho olenry to whom It ww sent, and one of tliera ha niaflod Tna Journal, the followltie oriRlnulij . McKinley aod Hobatf. BtaiDfss Men's National Campaign Commit!??, ' Sept. 19, 1800. "Reverend and Dear Sir: We ,'iro well awaro that tho dignity of your acred office forbids the exercise of your Influence In any political matter in volving mero questions of executive or legislative policy. "Nevertheless we are fully persuaded that the questions before the country In the pending presidential campaign aro of an especially serious character, because they Involve fundamental moral Issues. A decision in tho selection of a president, that will commit tho executive to a policy that In Its application will forcibly compromise private financial obligations and will repudiate a i orth.n of national debts will be n violation of the basic Chris tian principle that commands honesty between man and man, Such a declFlon we believe would bo thoroughly IMMORAL and would precipitate nn ethical and material calnmlty of Incalculable magnitude. "Recalling with gratitude tho patriotism and emlnonfpubllcscrvlccs of the late Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes and many others or THE RO MAN CATHOLIC CLERGY, when the Integrity or our government was threatened on a former occasion, we take tho liberty to suggest that tl o present is a period of equal danger. Tho government Is not threatened by physical force, but Insidious and false Ideas that INSPIRE INCIPIENT ANARCHY AND CONTEMPT FOR PROPER AUTHORITY aro Indus triously propagated throughout our country. "It is not our purpose to argue tho foregoing suggestions. We merely de sire to respectfully express tho opinion tliut present political issues involvo VITAL MORAL questions that pouct fully appeal to the religious Instruct ors of the people Our committee Is not partlslan, It Includes neither office holders nor office seekers. We have no personal political interests to serve, being simply private citizens associated forpatrlotlo purposes." Very respectfully, Robert C. Ooden, Chairman Publication Committee. OHIO FOR BRYAN. ' Bishop Wm. Dillon Writes That His Election Is Sure. Bishop Wm. Dllllon of tho United Brethren church wrltcsTiiE Journal from Dayton, Ohio, that McKinley will not carry Ohio, ne sayH in a letter received today: "The situation and outlook hero Is even more hopoful than I huvo put. It In this article. Tho turning of tho Republicans to free silver Is considerable, and don't bo alarmed If Ohio Is reported for Bryan on the morning of November 4th." Tho letter will appear In full in our next Issue. Incipient Blaze. Sunday after noon Bush Thompson, the 3-ycar-old son of Robt. Thompson, came near burning up tho family home on Ferry street. The child lighted a small lamp and taking It up stairs accident ally set ilro to some clothing. A big blaze was tho result, but timely ac tion saved the property. The Great Exhibit. The magnl Ucout exhibit of fruit at tho State Fair from Union county, has been captured for Salem. If. G. Sonne mann, tho State street grocer, has purchased It, and his customers can there get tho choicest fruit In Oregon. Inspecting. Secretary of State Kinculd and Stato Treasurer Mctschan were out this af tornoou inspecting the stato ditch being built by convict labor for the better protection of ad jacent lands. Insane. Sophia Hutchcroft, of Yamhill .county, aged 40 years, was today brought to the asylum. QOne Yhjvu Sentence j. J, Ken ney, of Astoria, was today brought to the pen to servo a year for assault witli a dangerous weapon. m Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not. get a bottle now and get rcllef.Thls mcdlcliio hay been found to be peculiarly adapted to tho relief and euro of all female com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct Influence in giving strength und tone to the organs. If you have lost of appetite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep less, excituble, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters Is tho medicine you need. Health and strength aro guaranteed by Its use. Fifty cents and $1 at Fred A.Lcgg's drugstore Ji Jii.B-n.mj Highest of all in Leavening Power. Royal ABSOLUTELY PUC "v - ," JJfcf m. ij v. .- - ' " ' .et: THE MARKETS, SILVER. New York, Oct. 14. Silver, 64)0; lead 2 60. UVB STOCK. Chicago, Oct. 14 Hog 'Light 3.'o 3.05. neavy 3. 10053 00. Cattle, beeves o3.50s.i heUert il.40fall.oo. ' v,0 .and Sheep 'Good steady.. , grain. Chlcajro, Oct. 14 Wheat," eah oWcf Dec. 6oi6Sc. - PORTLAND MARKET. PROVISION. Portland, Oct. 14. Wheat valley," 6co 66; Walla Walla, 626J. iMourrortiarui, 3.75; ucnton county, cases, 3.7S. Potatoes., Oregon, 350300 per sack, Hay.. Good, lolo.50 per ton. Wool.. Valley, 8qc!' Eastern Orecon HI Millstun..Uran,$i2.5oai4.5o;shorts,$i3.r;o Poultry Chlcketia.mixed, $2.5032.40; broil- eri, 1. z wo 1. 75; uucks, 52235 geee, sjo; turkey, live, 10. Hides.. green, salted 60 lbs 5c; under 60 lbs 44jfc; sheep pelts, io7oc. Hops 47c, Butter. ,Oregn fancy creamery, 3545J fancy dairy, 353Sj Mr. to good, ao(&?ayi j Cheese .Oregon full cream, g. Eggs,. Oregon, I7j30c per doz, Uecf. .Topsteers, 2.25(52.40 per lb; fair to good steers, 2i2 3.5o;cowi, I2Jc dressed beer, 3K4Vc. SAN VKANClbCO MARKET. San Francisco, Oct. 14. Wheat, 1 17 Wool. .Oregon choke,lo$uc; Inferiors 7c, valley, 8(aoc. Hops Quotable at 2,jc for Old. Potatoes 353oc per sack. Oats Milling, B7K93Vi- SALEM MARKET. Wheat, ,57c per tu,, market firm. Oats..2325c. Hay.. Dated, cheat, 7.00(97.25; timothy 8.50. Flour.. In wholesale lots, 3.10;, retail, 3.20; hran, bulk 1 1, 50 12.50; sacked; 12.00; horts, 13.50 13.50; chop feed,; tttoo (2. 00, Poultry., Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb, VuaL.Dressed, 3, - - Hogs.. Dressed. 2j3H. Lire Cattle.. 1 Ji2. "" Sheep,, Live, 1.25, Wool.. Dent, !2c, Hopv.iiest, 45 Kggi.,Cash. 17c, ,. Uutter. .licit dairy, 15 cj fancy creamery 20c. ' ''- Chcose ,l2Vc, Farm Smokud Meats 90; shoulders, 5c, l'otatos,,vCPcrbu , Uacci, 6cj hams Call at Tho Now York Hackct and get a bargain In boys' clothing, We have a fine lot at very low prices. 14 2d lw Wanted All girls to knowthaf'IIoo Cake" will not make their hands red like common soap. Savo tho wrappers. Thoy aro worth a cont apiece. 1 U tf a ui . j u i- -- Latest U. S. Gov't Keport. Baking Powder 3.75, granam, 3.50; iuperiine, 52.15 per bbl. Oats-White, 3334c grey, 3i33;rolleJ, Inbagi, 4.2S5'25. barrels, 4.so7o: 4 1 i 4 1 1 I j ii, I 1 2 4 m 3 1 ?