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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1897)
DAILY- al JOURNiyj: vyxVJr 1 JL "Wll'JUfc Um r JU.. Hi. 9. SALEM, OREGON WEDtf.EsbAY .MARCH 3, 187. ' NO.47 ,? THE lias Just received lis spring stock of all kindsiof goods and now are prepared to offer the best bargains In tbe city In CLOTHING' .-. of ijll grades from $1 suit for child to a man's line all wool clay worsted suit, with excellent wool suits from $0 to $5 to $10 for a fine cashlmcre suit. S ta.r . 5 Star line of boots and shoes, the best In the city in latest style of-Oxford, or black in all grades, for men, women and children, all at our usual low prices for thls'excel lent llneofbhoes. They can't be surpassed in quality, and the prices is below all competition. XjL jt. JL sO Just out of New York, in latest style in fur Fedora, squire, or round crown or wide rim military style, , and boys' hats and caps of various styles and misses' stylish caps, also SHIRTS OK underwear, hosiery, tics for ladies and gents, gloves, laces, embroideries, ribbons, Victoria lawn, nainsook, swiss, cotton ribbed vests and notions of all kinds, all at racket prices. Call and save 15 to 25 per ceut. NEW BOOK t JM l4'I.'4''4''44''4'4'l'I4.4.i't?.b4.,, Price 25c, Postpaid. Will Life Among AfComoleteGSton, of T JllinnflAineloir'c CiUrliir ,J TX.. 5?1? Iians, after nearly seven years, by the hero, Mathew Bentley. His hardships and dangerous experience, By Owen P. Dabney.Jwho spent many years in the Rocky moon tains, Now on sale at the Fair Store, 274 Commercial st, and at Patton Bros,, and R S, Dearborn. For terms for agents and booksellers apply to OWEN P. DABNEY, Salem. Or TALKINGTONJi BOTTGER! & CQ. STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE lOS COURT OA-U-bCiVl, - Telephone ? ALL KINDS, JUST OUT. Agents Wanted le STREET - OREGON iKll'" .A Mountains in Montana. No, 68, ganizd A Dissolution Overtakes the Senate, HOUSE.ADOPT S SAME PROGRAM No Serious Effort Made to Arrest Membersi JOE SIMON THE ONLY GAINER. Holds the Whip Oyer the Republi can Party, SENATORIAL VACANCY MAR. 4. May Be Filled by Appointment of the Governor, 2 Of course as was intimated in Tues day's Journal., no serious effort was made to compel' attendance of tbe absent members by tbe Davis ser-grants-at-arms. It was clearly tbe plan to have a disorganized legislature dissolved and tbus compell an extra ordinary session. Tbe way the legislature has wound upit is difficult to see. who has gained a point In tbe political battle, unless it be the president of the senate, Hon. Joseph' Simcn of Multnomah county. Ho is left virtually master of the HeJd.Aa.hta.party, wbicn retires from a session in which It had nominally 63 members out of 00, in a badly disor ganized condition. Simon Tetires with the hold-over members almost solidly supporting him, and willing himself to stand for jre-election on his record. He has so completely disorganized Mitchell's forces that, in spite of that gentleman's claims that he will be elected if the legislature is ever con vened, no one believes Mitchell can get upon his, feet again politically. GOVERNOR ;MAY APPOINT. As there has been no session of the legislature, and no organization what ever, and no ballot was over taken in the sham Mitchell organization called a Joint assembly, .the general.opinion Is that the governor will appoint a senator to till the vacancy that will occur by expiration of Mitchell's term March 4, 1897. SENATE TUESDAY. Senate met at i p. m. Present Bates, Holt, Mackay, Mlchell, Selling, Simon. Adjourned to 7:30 p. m. EVENING SESSION Same members present. Senator Bates offered tbe following resolution: "Whereas, For the purpose of effect ing a complete and proper organiza tion of the house, every possible effort has been made by it to secure the re turn of. the members who have absen ted themselves without leave, and "Whereas, The processes Issued un der the direction of tbe house to se cure the return of such absent mem bers have been resisted and its officers arrested and suits have been .Institu ted, designed to complicate and delay the same, intending thereby to pre vent the enactment of remedial leg islation and the election of a United States scnator,and "Whereas, The high-handed and Have you any doubts about Schilling's Best teat coffee 1 oda! baking powder? flavoring extract f and apices? Your grocer pays you back your money in full if you don't like them. 44 Disop For ale by HarrittSr Lawrence, Legislaftire. revolutionary tqcUcs adopted by the members of the bouse in so absenting nuTlrrk t?&ne all efforts made to compel their atten- dance, make lb pMtijjrSi' Hint it will be impossible topeturc a constitu uuuai quor.uurjjifun?aBt ouslucss, and "Whereas, The senate has been for nearly tt Week past without a quorum to transact business, for like reasons, and It is more apparent that a disso lution of the legislature Is Imperative; ' therefore, be It "Resolved, By tho 8inate, that the senate now dissolve-and tho mcmber.4 theredf return to. their respective homes." , Holt opposed the resolution In u vigorous speech, lie was willing to await tho action pftjio courts as Jo the legality of th&'DavU house, recog- hized by the senate'.- Mlchellsaid the senate had done Ita full duty and coulcgo pefore the pop ple without any reprofteh. Holt replied, chargSur Simon with bad faith in dcpartlngfroui his own ruling. If the senate fiad a right to adjoun now, independently, It had that right last week', i SENATOR SIMON'S POStTION. "The chair Is constrained to speak to the strictures set up by the senator fiom Jackson and will premise his statement by saying that as that ' - i . .r ,. i", Kcuucuinu vubvu iajuvuhuiu uuy uuair on the occasion referred to it was hardly his Just prerogative to IpSlst upon a hard and fast adherence to tho conclusion then stated by tho chair. "As to the attitude of tho chair at that time, it had bearj held that the Davis house wa3 theViiy-legal organ ization of that brancluor tho legisla ture, (a conclusion kill obtaining with the chair) and tat as long as the Davis house sought in good faith to perfect a permanent organization it was the duty of the senate to re mains session. The BefBon-house was an obstacle to such etrts, but that obstacle has been reojaved and still tho Dayls house haa-poJL&ccompllshed its purpose. So long a's therer was any reasonable show of the Djvta houso organizing permanently it was tho duty of tho senate to stand by It, but every expedient having failed th9 sen ate was absolved from Its allegiance and it became the duty of the latter body to adjourn." The resolution offered by Bates to dissolve the senate was adopted and the senate was declared "dissolved." THE HOUSE. Temporary Speaker Davis called to order at 3:30 with following present: Barkley,Bayer,Bllyeu,Bourne,Buck man, Craig, E. J. Davis, J.rN. Davis, Dustln, Emery, Gill.Gulld, HIll.How ser, Jones, Lee, Maxwell, McAHstcr, MIsener, Munkeret Ogle, Povey, Rid dle Scbmldtleln, J. S. Smith, Svind seth, U'Ren, Whltaker, Yoakum. After a few preliminary motions, none of which were adopted,the house adjourned to 11:30 a. m. Wednesday. AT THE CAPITOL. An air of mystery hung over tho re mains of the 10th general assembly that never assembled this forenoon. Barkley and Craig were in their scats. Chapman walked in. Dr. Smith and. McKinley 'Mitchell hung about the lobby. All wore a weary, dejected, disgusted expression. Rid dle of Douglas alone seeiued to bo , happy. The Mttchelllte members in town were all Jusi outside the bar, eemingly oblivious of the fact that any warrants were out for their ar-! rest, or eight sergeants-at-arms out , busy hunting for them. HOUSE WEDNESDAY. i Tempoary Speaker(?)Davl8 In the chair. Called to order at 11:30. Rollcall showed the following present: Bark ley, Bayer, Bilyeu, Bourne, Buckman, Craig, Davis pf Umatilla, Davln, of Multnomah, Dustln, Emery, Gill, Guild, mil, nowser, Jones, Leo, Max well, McAllister, MIsener, MunKers. Ogle, Povey. Riddle, Schmldtlcin, ) Smith, of Linn, bomcrs, Stanley, f Svlndseth.Thomas, Thompson.U'Ren, ? Vaughan, Veness, Wupner,Whltaker, ! Yoakum. 29, Mr. Kruse is still conticd at the Sa-' lem hosnltal. Mr. Huntley, who was to have made the 31st member, went to Portland, Tuesday. m ,r U'Ren moved to adjourn to 7: 30 p. iii. Maxwell offered a resolution to dis solve the house. It was in substance same as senate resolution. U'Ren opposed tliciresorution and 'wd tbatattOtSffiteyiKSuldbe . ., . v , ' , , ,, K,vcn t,ie opposition to couiei in. no declared that he wus opposed to adopt- lug a resolution Hint was a mere copy of the action of the senate. Bilyeu said the opposition had not manhood enough to come ln;ho would wait forty days for tho rest to comp in. The Benson members wcrebandy ing words with tho sergeants and bandying the laws. He charged that Nosier was here for the purpose of j tying up the legislature, no was gone and now they were'aftfiKf'to coma In. J They were congregating at Portland, bacVftflvby the prosecuting attorney ! of Pof Hand with a mob to keep legal process from being served on tho ab sent members, and by a revolutionary j manner thwarting the organization of this bouse. A club was held ovcr their, heads by Mitchell. Ho scored the Marlon county members who were refusing to come in. Let them take the responsibility of defeating appro priations and preventing remedial legislation. ; Hill and Davis of Multnomah, sup- ported tho resolution i -j ' t Emery moved to tai table the,re3uutlori until 7:30 this evening After dis Cusslon withdrawn. Tho resolution was lest by uyes 8, nays 21. Ayes: Bayer, Bilyeu, Davis of Mult. Hill, Jonc3, Lee,, Maxwell, Povey. Noes: Barkley, Bourtic, JJJuckman, Craig, Davis of Dm., Dustln, Emery, GUI, Guild, Howser, Kruse, McAl lister, MIsener, Munkers, Ogle, Rid die, Schmtdtletn, Smith of Linn, Svlndseth, U'Ren, Whltaker, Yoakum. U'Pen moved to adjourn to 11:30 a. m, Tkuw&qr,., . A . Bourne movd to amend to 7:30 p. m. today. Carried as amended. It is understood house members wanted this further time to draw up suitable resolutions setting forth fully their case upon which they wish to go before the people, and also to give tho Bensonltes further timo to come in. EXTRA SESSldN TALK. Governor Lord was seen this after noon, but said it was too soon to talk about an exra session. If thcro is a special session of congress the gover nor will be required to appoint a sen ator to fill tho vacancy that occurs at noon, March 4. Secretary of State Klncald has been in consultation with officials of pub lic institutions this afternoon to see what must be done to keep them running. Murders His Companion. Evansville, Ind.,March, 3. Nich olas Trautvetter, a young farmer, 19 years old, was found dead lying-in tho road a few miles from this city. Young Trautvetter was found to have three bullet holed through his head and had been dead some time I VYI1CI1 1UUUU. I He had left homo in a buggy with apother young man to call on a young ' , "" "" . w 'UiU ,au " U8Ulu m ur' anu ",s I0JK9 DCcawc UD' sy ana organized a search. When Liiu remains were.iounu me young man who had been with him was anifflif. tint- tinI nj.- Ki.t. n..M.l .. j uuumuv, uuv liUU uvu UVUII JUUIJU Hit iasb accounts. Messengers were at ouce dispatched to Boonvllle for the sheriff and coroner, and an effort will be made to truck tho murderers down. Assaulted an Officer, Eooene, March 3. Deputy Prose cuting Attorney Harris was called to -Cottage Grove to prosecute R. IT. Mosby for assault upon Mnrshul J. B. Baker of that place. Marshal Baker attempted to arrest Mosby who, with others, was Intoxicated and creating a disturbance. Mosby resisted and struck the marshal a yjclous blow on the head with a bar of Iron. InfllcLhiir probably a fatal wound. Mosby Is lusdtarrMt. ' " - CRETE, The Greek Collective Note Powers Inform Greece and Turkey of Their Policy. Athens, March 3. The Iden al pote pecsented yesterday afternoon by the representatives of the powers to he Greek government says that the powers are firmly agreed upon a course of action to put. an end to a situation which it was not. in their power to prevent, but which, i contluucd, would gravely compromise tho peace or Europe. It proceeds to announce that tho annexation of Crete is Impos sible, and that they decllnn to accept such a proposal. The conferees pro pose, instead, an absolutely effective autonouiy.asb'urlng toCrete a separato government, under the suzerainty of the sultan. Thereforc.Grccco Is solemnly warned that unless tho aforesaid withdrawal occurs wlthlu six days, tho powers will not hesitate to take any coercive steps necessary to enforce It, and the decision is Irrevocable. Constantinople, March 3, -The representatives of tho powers this evening presented a collective note to tbe Turkish government. Autonomy for Crete. London, March 3. Tho Earl of Klmberley, tho liberal leader, called attention In tho house of lords to tho Cretan policy of tho government. He argued that it would have been wiser and safer to Join Crete to Greece, and held that under any circumstances the Turkish troops should bo withdraw from the island simultaneously with thoio of Greece. Tho premlcrf Lord Salisbury, replying for Ihe govern ment, said that tho policy which was foreshadowed on Thursday, was, in tho main, that' which has been ac cepted by tho powers. Continuing, Ills lordship explained that there was not, however, complete unanimity In regard to tbe withdrawal of Turkish troops, and ho added that Crete would not be Joined to Greece. Tho premier thought tho question should be de ferred for quieter and moro deliberate consideration. His lordship then said that he sympathized with tho Cretans, and desired to see an end put to their oppression; but, ho continued It was the duty of the government to maintain tne existing condition un til they 6aw tho way to a safe and peaceful issue therefrom, In conclu sion Lord Salisbury said: "I can assure the house that we have resolved upon an effective auto nomy for Crete, by which is meant tho withdrawal of the arbltary power of Turkey. Wotk of Burglaries. Coburg, March 3. Burglars entered the general merchandise storoof W. M. Vanduyue In Coburg. After help ing themselves to goods from the shelves to tho value of about (20, they broke into the postofflco which Is kept in the back part of tho store apd se cured 82 in cash and about 923 In stamps. Tho burglars broke in tho front door, using tools from a black smith shop. There Is no clue to the burglars. Vanduyne offers $50 reward. Seven Times and Out. San Fkancisco, March 3. Gottlieb Rlttstern, a wood and coal dealer, committed suicide by cutting his turpat with a carylng knife. Ho went homo last evening in an intoxicated condition, and had a dispute with his wife. During the brawl he attempted to kill her, but alio ran out into the residence of a neighbor, Mrs. O'Brien. About half an hour afterwards ho was found in tho back yard with his throat cut. His wife was about to sue for a divorce, owing to his cruelty and neglect. This is the seventh time ho has at tempted to. commit suicide withla fw1v rnrinf.ha. VKWV V-TV-VV ciir Big Filibustering Expedition i - Peculiar Maneuvers of a Strange ' Flotilla. New Yohk, March, 3. The World pays: " Passing coasters observed four suspicious-looking craft, two tugs, a schooner and a barge, lying off Barne gatuntll the storm with Its white fuzz of snow became so thick as to shut off tho vision: A steamer with a single funnel, a black hull and two masts, rigged as derricks emerged -from tho gloom of tho morning, signaled tho tugs, which arrived understanding, and they presently came about and tied up nlongslde thodlttlo foc-and-, aft sailing vessel, which In turn was'1 made fast to ono of the tugs and had no sail spread. The whole proceeding was like the start of a carefully plan ned filibustering expedition for Cuba. It was learned that Major Castro vcrdl, n young and dashing Cuban patrlot,who was formerly with Maceo, disappeared a week ago last Sunday. Hewcntsouth to lead an expedition ' from some point on tho coast, his filends In tho Cuban Junta say. nis outfit will compriso stores, rifles and ammunition and a few picked men. ' The point from which ho Is to sail is kept secret. No ono about the junta would say that he knew about tho arrangements for the expedition. Tho tugboat Volunteer, which is tied up ordinarily when not running about, left the old logvvood house at Green Point. In tow of the'tugwas tho bargo Relief, upon whoso deck crouched moro than a score of Cubans, mostly young men, and many, jiidg' itig from appearances, of the adven turesome and daring cjass that.are, always pressing tho oniclals of tho Junta for a cbanco to strike a blow for Cuba librc. Thus tho flotilla lay uutll tho mys terious steamer came out of tho 'hor izon on tho southward, In addition to her many cases of arms, etc., tho schooner is said to have had on board nine or ten men who climed aboard the steamer. Prom appearances Major Castro verdl's 81000 expedition, headed for " tlw mouth of tho San Juan river, Is already on Its way. . Tired of Fighting. Havana, March 3. Captain-Gen eral Woyler, who Is at Placetas, prov ince of Santa Clara, has telegraphed to Admiral Navarro In command of tbe naval forces, asking him to send tho Spanish cruiser, LeGaspl, to Cal balsni, tho port of Remedlos on tho northern coast of Santa Clara. From Plectas a railroad runs to Calbarlcn, and it Is belleyed the captain-general Intends to return to Havana. Bribery, Topeka, Kan., March, 3 A sensa tion was sprung In tho Kansas state senate today when Senators Tltus and" " Jumper said they each had been of fered 11000 to support a certain meas uro concerning the Kansas City stock yards. Tho parties were named, and Al Touchie has been placed uuder arrest- POWDER Celebrated for Its great leaveningstrciulh sad hwlthfulneii. Assure! the food &t alum and all Corral adulteration cijo I to tb cfcpWHd. Royal lBWtC, WW Votk, Baking rmw.i ,-..