CAPITAL JOURNAL
VOl. 4.
"TJIE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OBEGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEEBEK 23, 1891.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 170.
EVE1
- PLEASE THINK THIS
OVER, !
K Bc
Is a. Fair
Exchange
W li i c li
f a
TITLED AMERICANS.
I
1 11
n e
P
P
R
rt.y
A,
i t lie
has
o
-n v
A. d
c
I
vantage
Over t Jti e
Other.
Th i
nrv o
Y
Sis
u. r
Position
With you.
Vc guarantee your moneys worth in Books, Stationery nnd School supplies.
OS?. l&ECC? HP- JIEST., State Street Book Store.
1HK CAPITAL JODSUL
M O N K Y !
How to make and how to save it is the ruling question with you. ou can make and save by. spending
it with us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we can save you at least 25 per cent, on goods in our line.
- -:- .Just look at a few i: our prices below. -:- -
SI 0 S I B It Y.
Infant's Cashmere Hoe. ii-5, r.O els.
Children's Cotton TIoso 10, hi, i.0. IK flu.
Children's Wool Ili.se 23, 0, S5etP.
Ladies' Cotton Hose 10, 15, lai, , 40cts.
Ladies' Wool Hose -" 2o, :',0, o(l etn.
Inlles' Cashmere Hose dOota.
Boy's good School Hose 2-5 cts.
0 U S 13 T S.
IT. & S. Black Corset l 10.
Fl. & S. Drab Corset 1 10
500 Bone Corsets - 1 2o.
Mines' Cdi set waists o0.
And other kinds from .r'.)o. to 1 00.
W X 11 U 11 W K A -at. .
I Infant's Lambs Wool Vest ....fiO cts.
Children's mixed grey underwear-. z-i to i.
I CtlKlieH 'siumeisjiuur uunnerwenr -iv-i cis.
Cliluuf " ecunei wool underwear., 4.-1-011 cis.
Lwira .vieiino underwear oU-u- e's.
I T.lloBl'Vnt.imilWfiHt nililinflTTiwl.srtw.ur nni .-.
LjUltD ' - ' w... AiiiruLUUiiMli ' ... w v - '
i hiW Scarlet Wool Dlhbed Underwear 00- 1 25.
Have you seen our guaranteed KIdGloves at $1.40?
We still have a full line of Notions of nil kinds.
Also Hummock?, Croquet sets, Hoy's Wugon,cte,
BOOTS AKD S ISO EH.
Mens' Calf Boots $l' 95 to 5.2 15
Boy's Calf Boots 1 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes 1 15.
Mens' Oil grain, 2 bucUleShoes- 1 45.
Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 25.
Mens' Dress Slioes $1 45 and upwards. Bo's
and Girl's School Shoes at $1.10, $1 25, $1 45.
Ladies' heavy Shoes$l.l5,?1.2, SI .45. Ladles'
(hie Shoes fiom a doimola kid. 5.1.50 to u French
Kid at S3.25. Mens', Women's, Cliildreu's
Rubbers.
E.F.OSBURN
?
261 Commercial Street.
A. KLEIN.
RELIABLE
S
ALEI
vi
GET
OTED!
air of boots of Fleming,
have
No man ever hough I
but what he return for his mwt pair. Many who
learned the low prices and yoxl quality of goods
Itoe firing in their entire families to be fitted out
ioots and shoes. Call on
kept
with
R. J.
FLEMING.
The Money Saver on State Street.
BUT YOURSELF
feLmdmsmak
tS'Tr tf--rr-T-r-r-T-ntr-T.'
A HOME
ON THE
NSTALLMENT PLAN.
'sfethf
TJio Capital Homestead Company
Has about completed eight fine cot
tages. They are now ready for inspec
tion aud for sale. The earliest comes
by get first choice.
OFFICE IN MURPHY BLOCK,
SALEM, OREGON,
JtetftSliootiiij( Season Opens
35 w
1st !
EiliawO
m
SQ
oe'Sjs?
?
;"-
S
SEPTEMBER
If you want to buy
SHOT GUNS, HUNTING COATS,
GAME BAGS, LOADED SHELLS, AMMUNITION
and
')
Successors to W. F. Boothhy & Co. .
POPULAR
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
235 Commorcial Street,
SALEM.
OREGON.
tmaatwartagwuwMriiiig-n
for Infants and Children.
"Caatorl a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Ancnxn, II. D.,
ill Bo. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" The use of ' Castorla ' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castorla
within easy reach."
Carlos lUivrro, D.D..
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Reformed Church.
Caatorin euros Colic, Constipation,
Bour Btotriaeh, Diarrhoao. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a.
pcstlon.
Without Injurious medication.
" For several years I havo recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." '
Edwin F. Pardeb, II. D.,
" Tho Winthrop," l!Sth Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Tnu Cintauti Company, 77 Mumiav Btukkt, Nbw York.
rct98ZarES
Jtl lll'lplK)
pay double Price
buy poor goods
put up with annoyances
take anything you' get
not look our gieat stock oyer
n.t heed our kept prom is !S
not at least come in
not ? If not, why not 1
9 A HA B"" fl
JAwtb
SPORTING
GOODS,
BICYCLEtS, CUTLEItY OR NOVELTIES
go to
BROOKS & HARRITT,
94 State Street,
fiuiM,
THEGROCERS
STATE STREET, SALEM,
AITKFN
OREGON.
rMSSgsat. Gig
SUTTON &S0N,
B x i r c s s ami K a ,' g a g e.
Do huullng ond quick delivery to nil
part f the cliy with prompintts and
oure. Leave orders at II. . Wade & Co x.
'hJQ&'Sp&r
L B. HUFFMAN,
Livery Stible and Feed Yard.
T( Rett Box SUIU n4 Corral In th Hty.
Quirt, lamlly bonrfUB upeelalty.
(In rear WllUmttte hottlj
SALEM, - - - OKEOON
Commercial Street.
The Best for the Money all the Time,
J". H. HAAS,
THE WATCIOIAKER,
215Ji CMutlal SU f !i Ortjos.
(Aext door to Klein'.)
BpecUKr of peclAHe-, an4 n-palrlo
Ctock. WntcUw nod Jewelry.
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
TvIVERYIVIEN.
South o(WIIIamtt Hotel.
SALBM - - - OKEOON
Tlit.ru Are Slauy Suhjccts of Unrle Sam
Wli Hold Onion of Nobility.
It Is well known that tho constitu
tion of tho United States frowns upon
titles und orders of nobility, yet there
nro muny nativo born Americans whose
dignities rango from the humbler or
ders of knighthood to tho exalted rank
of princes. And I am not now alluding
to heiresses who havo been raised to
tho peerage by marriage. Theso in
stances nro already familiar to tho
public. What is less known is tho fact
that many American men havo won a
similar elevation by direct grant from
a foreign crown.
Tho famous scientist, Count Rum
ford, was a plain Now England Yankee
named Thompson, who went abroad,
attracted general attention by his
chemical discoveries, aud was ennobled
by the king of Havario, In our own
day.s Edison has been mado a count,
nnd Pullman, of parlor car fame, a
uianmis. by King Humbert, but neither
of them cares to bport the tltlo aud it
is only alluded to in u jocular fashion
by their friends. Tho popo has con
ferred the order of chovalier on several
Americans, tho most notable being tho
millionaire, Joseph Brannignn, of
Providence.
Tho father of Edgar Saltus was
knighted by Queen Victoria, and has
tho right to call himself Sir Francis
Saltus, but has tho good tasto never to
eserciso that right. Marmaduko Rich
ardson, a well known Now Yorker, was
mado a count by King Humbert, but
never sports the title. There are mnny
Americans now living abroad who are
not so modest A certain American
criminal, well known to tho polico here
ns Max Slilnbaum, and by numerous
otlior aliases, is now living in Belgium
as Baron Shinbaum.
And a former Bostonian, Charles
Hamilton Fisko by namo, mado his ap
pearanco In Wurtemborg a year or two
ago as tho Count do Vcrnois, aud for a
period enjoyed tho highest favor of the
king, until ho was deposed by con
certed action on tho part of tho nativo
nobility.
In both theso cases It Is not certain
that the titles wcro genuine, although
it is quito possiblo that they may have
been acquired by purchase, an easy
btep on tho continent of Europe. Genu
ine Spanisli titles, for example, may bo
bought pretty cheap, tho prico ranging
from 30,000 francs for a countship to
800 for a knightship. In Italy, tho de
cayed nobility aro entitled to adopt
strangers as their sons for a monetary
consideration, and tho adoption carries
with it such titular dignity as would be
tho birthright of a real son.
Tho consideration, as a rule, is not
largo. A Now York journalist, now
living abroad, is said to havo purchased
tho titlo of "Prince Chiaidini" for a
moro trillo of seventy-flvo dollars. To
conclude, an instance of titled Ameri
can citizens born on American soil is
afforded by tho children of tho Mar
chioness Lanza, tho novelist, all of
whom aro members of tho Italian, no
bility. New York Epoch.
Highest offtllin Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
H0FER BROTHERS,
- Editors.
HMU.tHUKnnAIliY.KXCKlTHUND.VVi
BY THE
Canital Journal Publishing Company,
(Incorporated.!
Oinco, Commercial Street, la P. O. ltnlldlng
Unified nt tho postoinco nt 8alem,0r.,tw
secand.rlntt n nttrr.
PrSVS Baking
mlS C S Ilk I
FOR SALE !
r orthelt r'1ene tot In the city on
X, COUKT STKI5ET.
oullieu.t utrutr of oiock, ltwtn HIU
and 16th treU, one bloak rom f.Mf Ic
line, lour b'ocits from renter AHtky
cur llneanrt Vjux. mlem mW.M t3W0
tor both ur JlSo) tor M-rner ad llB for In
ilda Kach lot bw 70 foot frouUge on
COURT STREET.
M7K8BHY CO.,
onlce Cr. Coro'l nod cbemekrw tru,
uniMirc. or or any ntrsi ouai ""
Ibe clijr
Inquire of the fhT.O'.N
Hrothuis llelng Shaved.
A Maino family consists of six broth
ers so exactly aliko that no ono but
their closest friends can tell which Is
which. One day thoy happened to bo
in a strango town and all wanted a
shavo. Ono of them went into a bar
ber fchop, was shaved and paid tho cus
tomary ten cents. Fivo minutes later
apparently tho samo man camo back
into tho fehop very wrathy, his beard
bristling with a tlireo days' growth.
He swore that ho had not been half
shaved, and demanded that' tho work
bo douo over.
Tho astonished barber apologized
and complied, but judgo of his horror
when not ten minutes later his custom
or came back madder than over, his
beard still showing on his face, and do
manded another shavo. Again tho
barber, after soino protest, complied,
but when his man returned tho fourth
limn it Mas too much.
"Seo herol" ho cried, "if you'ro try
Ing to sell mo somo patent hair raiser
I'll take your wholo stock, but If you
aro an csenped museum freak cither
you've got to got out or I'll havo to
closo this shop-"
Tho ilfth und sixth brothers had to
pay for their shaves. Lowiston Jour
nal. Wliero C'urljlo und lluaklu Differed.
Thomas Carlylo was a dovoteo to tho
pipe, and ho vainly sought to break oil
the fnbulimtion. Ho in Fald to lmvo
umashcd no loss than thirteen "cuttles"
on the lioarthbtonu of his Ecclcfechan
cottago, with tho vow that ho would
Miioko no moro. Hut ns sure as tho
next day camo he would bo found puff
ing at a now one.
"Tobacco suioko," ho writes, "is thi
ono nlement in which by our European
manners mon can nit silent together
without ombarnwHiiient, and when no
man Is bound to speak ono word moro
than ho has virtually und actually got
to suy."
UuskJn, however, who nped Carlylo In
so many things, has never Imitated him
in this. A groat pity, for Carlylo found
that It tranquiliod Irritability. Why
tthould not RuskJn havo found tho
tamo? Indeed Ruskln's gravamen
against tho cigar is that It enable so
many peoplo to pass their tlmo happily
in Idleness. Truly, a blessing Instead
of curot Now York Sun.
Aquamarine, a sort of beryl, Is plen
tiful In New England. Tho richest
colored gems of this kind come from
Itoyaliton, Moss. Though small they
are almost as blus as sapphire. Chry
soberyl U found In many parti ol
Maine, but not of sufficient transparen
cy to have gem value.
tf
llN'HUHAKCK
Company.
Fire aud lis.
line.
vtf U..W. JJEKLKH, AjtDt. . balrtu, Orcjwn
TIIU SA1.li.il rilUIT HXI1IKIT.
The fruit exhibit at tho stato fair
was liner thim ever before. It was
.principally a Million county exhibit.
As such It was mainly from bulem
uud vicinity. Tako out Salem's
contributions nnd there would not
have been enough to speak of.
Other counties in tho stuto will next
year do well to send fruit exhibits
hero.
So It was practically n S.tlcni ex
hibit that people admired. Ttit ft ult
palace was almost exclusively a
Salem fruit exhibit. Barring two
wagon loads from Sllvertou, the
entire exhibit camo from Salem aud
Its adjoining hills, prairies nnd river
bottoms. Salem and vicinity de
servo credit for makiue fruit tho
distinctive feature of tho fair.
It was worth preserving as a mat
ter of horticultural history that tho
fmlt palace at thostato fair this year
could not be UuNhed as whs do
signed for lack of apples. Tho de
sign ot the roof was to bo a brilliant
ellect In highly colored apples.
They wcro -scarce. Old orchards
wcro found to bo nearly decayed
Young orchards were baldly nonio
Into bearing. By 1S93 tho young
orchards will be in their glory.
The fruit display this year fit
traoted wido attention. It was
spoken of by all who attended tho
fair and will continue to be a sourco
of prido as a theme of conversation
until this display is surpassed. Peo
ple nt Portland who did not visit
tho fair are all saying: "Wo hear
you had a good fair this year. Your
fruit show was imineuso."
This is tho fact to keep before tho
public, that our fruit show was
simply immense. If tho whole
world is not set talking about tho
richness of tho Willamette valloy
us a fruit region It Is tho fault of
those who ou u fruit lands und who
grow fruit. This year's fruit ex
hibit must convince anyone that
tho way to get u displuy of fruit at
tho worldV fair Is not by relying up
on legislative appropriations, fed
eral comnilnsiouerii, or any public
olllclals whatever, but by tho fmlt
mon and fruit land owneis them
selves relying on their own enter
prise, Tho proper way to get up nn
exhibit for Oregon nt Chicago Is the
same way thut Salem pursued In
getting up its exhibit at the stuto
fair. The exhibit to be vajimblo -Jiid
representative must bo got up by
tho enterprise of the fruit men
themselves. Thut is how tho fruit
paluco was put up. Tho fruit men
did It by their own ouprgles. They
.raised tho money, rulsed tho exhibit.
Thoy raised a success out of nothing
but tho natural resource-) of tho
country. That Is tho way to raise It
at Chicago. Tho Salem fruit exhibit
at thostato hilr ought to convince
anyonu that a more organization of
tho fruit growers of tills state ought
to eiiBtiro tho finest displny of fruit
possiblo at tho world's fair.
&s&m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
IS IT A I'MSAHUUKIO IJH AHSI8KIV
That is tho only Inference' (o be
drawn from an editorial In a Port
land conleinporury. If It Is, it Is mi
amusement that nearly every one
enjoys avoiding. Tho Telegram
concludes th.it becuuao property Is
rated higher ny thonsscssorln Wash
ington than In Oregon, thorofnro
thut Is tho moro blessed region. So
indlguuut does Tho Telegram man
grow over tho low valuations for
tux-gntherlng purposes that wo muy
behold 111 in spreading his wings uud
taking Illicit to u neighboring
olyidum of high taxation. Ho shows
that Washington bus an assessed
vuluatlon of $140,000,000 over lust
your, but does not present any
figures for Oregon on this subject.
Iloussumes thut by tho stupidity or
chicanery of Its legislature, Oregon
will bo shown to havo only one-half
tho assessed valuation of Washing
ton, From his argument wo infer
that had its legislature uulcd dlllor
enlly und done Unduly every Oregon
taxpayer might enjoy tho inestima
ble privilege of paying on a larger
valuation and being plucked of moro
taxes.
This attitude of a renowned
opH)iient of alleged turlf! tuxi-s Is
surprising. It Is virtually uu In
dictment of Oregon because property
Is ussoised reasonably and taxes aro
not as high us In Washington. In
that statu the wholo farm Is taxed
to its owner whether it Is mortgaged
tor all it Is worth or not, In Ore
gon debts uro deducted from a man's
property and he Is not taxed ou his
Indebted lies. The Oregon tax law
is imperfect and Home of Km opera
tions indefensible. But surely It Is
belter to be taxed too llttlo than too
much. People will hardly consider
the honor of shining in the news
papers as victims of a high tuktessed
valuation, and higher taxes to oor
respoud, as worth what it, would coit
them. The tax paying seasou U not
a honeymoon of enjoyment for the
citizen oi any state.
THE I'KOl'Li: V9- THK COItVOnA
TIONS, It Is to be hoped tho contest in
Oregon, between tho laws enacted by
tho peoplo on ono hand and tho
hlgh-haudcd fruudulout methods of
tho corporations ou tho other will
not bo settled on tcchnlllties. Tho
basis of tho Issuo must bo kept
squarely between tho producers and
tho speculators In Wall street. Tho
Issuo Is squarely botweon Jay Gould
aud tho farmers.
Controlling tho securltcs of tho
Pacific railways In Oregou, tho Jay
Gould crowd of watered stock man
ipulators 'aro battling for high freight
rates to pay charges on this watered
stock. It runs into tha hudreds of
millious. It is held in Wall street
in tho nnmo of California million
aires. It Is gambled with by day und
night. A hundred millions of It
cau bo shown to represent not a
milllou iu actual capital Invested.
Yet It Is on this vast capitalization
that tho Oregou railroad commission
is asked to baso its rates of freight
aud forever levy tribute for this
fraudulent capital upon tho farmers
of Oregon. Tho commission has
acted. It has used tho power placed
In Its hands by the legislature. It
has used Its power wisely und fairly
uud tho corporation muuagers nro
seeking to multiply Its rates of
freight by techulullty.
Tho issuo is too broad and too
plain and involves too much to bo
settled on a few technical points.
Tho theory of tho Wall street spec
ulators is that all their Issues of
watered stock, all leases with other
companies to absorb earnings, till
contracts with construction com
panies to enrich ofllclals, all fruudu
lout enterprises whatever, nro to bo
considered as legitimuto elements
in forming a basis for freight rates.
Suulcelt to say, that no Intelligent
court or public olllclul will ontorluln
tho watored stock Idea of fixed char
ges. Hates of freight must bo based
upon tho presont value of tho prop
orty ascertained by what itcofts to
now construct such a property as u
given railroad on which rates aro to
bo lixed. Past manipulations of
securities cannot bo considered from
uny theory of representing public
Interests.
A rOINTKK ON IHH1H.
A lady friend sends In a rcqut
which can best bo voiced by using
her own lungimge, which Is as fol.
lews: Mil. Kditeii: A lady wanta
to any a few words to tho grocery
merchants, and really, it Is a dell
cato subject to handle. You know
It Is near the tlmo when our grocery-
men sot their vegetables outside on
the pavement uud do not know
there uro many tall dogs in town,
andIt operates ns though thoy hail
dm nk from the Saratoga medical
spring. Now, Mr. Editor, you
know what I mean to say, and If
you help mo out, you will do tho
publlo a grut favor. What wo
want Is the vegetables In boxes, or
In other words, ''above high water
murk," For the good of women
und mankind tho grocers will plca.io
Attend to It. Those wlro screens
thoy uso over their baskets uro not
"wutor tight," This Is a delicate
mutter, but you kuow when u lady
goes shopping for cubbugo und beets,
she doesn't like to be obliged to get
pcasulso. Pleuso put It In shape ho
us to ol.bnd nobody. A housekeeper,
iu tho Montreal Gazette.
Botweon tho boys aud tho asses
who run newspapers tho publlo has
a not easy time.
8. V. Chrenicle: Tho price of Huo
silver hus declined abroad, uud will
follow suit lu tho United States.
This was to have been expected,
Thouttitudo of President Hurrlsou
uud tho Mugwump press has thor
oughly convinced foreigners thut
we are us far as ever from frcu coin
age, uud tho white metul sudors In
consequence, A positive movement
In the direction of free roinuge
would send up the price to the
neighborhood of (1.29 an ounce.
Boattlo Telegruph: TIih proceed
ings of the Democratic statu conven
tion of Nebraska uro Instructive.
The platform declares Iu favor of
turn coluuge of silver, but "every
mention of tho namo of Cleveland
provoked wild applause." That II
liifitrutcH tho Democratic Mistloii.
Very many ;Dumocrals fuvor free
ooluuge; but thut Issuo Is subordi
nate. The chief Ihhii'jh, on which
tho campaign, Is to be made, uro
tarlll reform uud ndiuliilstratlvo
reform. Cleveland Is the coimplcu-
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES
issociatcd Press Report nnil
Digests of nil Important
Nows'ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
TUIUCIiY VS. A11AI1IA.
London, Sopt. 23. Tho news of
tho capturo of Sauna by tho rebels
In Yemen, says a Coustuautiuoplo
dispatch, Is almost a stunning blow
to tho sultan, who for weeks past
has been plunged in anxiety over
tho situation In Arabia. Western
Europeans aro hardly capable of ap
preciating the BUltan's feelings on
this subject, but to him the fate of
Arabia Is of moro importance oven
thnn that of Constantinople. Should
ho lose coutrol of tho holy cities of
the Mohammedan faith, ho would
bo divested of nil prestige and be
come an object ot contempt aua
abhorrence to tils subjects. Ills
anxiety regarding this matter la 80
Btrong that It hus nearly driven him
Insane. Sana Is tho key to Yemen,
and the loss of It Is a most over
whelming blow to Turkish supre
macy iu that rich and fertile prov
ince, and may lead to tho loss of all
Arabia. That country now coutalns
so veral emirs, who Ignore the author
ity of the porto, aud If theso thould
unite against Turkey, tho sultan
would have n dllllcult war ou his
hands. Tho Turkish troops in
Yemen wont there without provis
ions or monoy, with orders to live on
tho country. They won somo suc
cess nt llrst, but probably disheart
ened by their own condition, they
appear to have lost ground. Should
Arabia bo separated from tho porte,
tho religious passion such uu event
would exclto, lu tho opinion of Eu
ropeans at Constantinople, would
imperil tho life ns well as tho tbroi-o
of the sultan.
A l'iiKAS ANT Tilt V.
Di.itr.iN, Sopt. 23. Tho German
empress has been having a delight
ful time at Saul in tho Aluddlu-liko
abode called tho Orangeny palace.
Tho staterooms are two largo cham
bers united by a spacious rotunda
wltn u canopy over two thrones.
Tho chief colors are grey, greon and
gold, and harmonlzo with beautiful
ellect. Tho privuto rooms for tho
Occupation of tho knlsor uud kaisor
Ino, when there, aro magnificently
decorated with paintings on tho
walls nnd ceilings, vases nnd statu
ettes, and tit night the Interior and
exterior of the pluco are Hooded with
electric lights. After the launching
at Stettin of the two Ironclads, tho
kalsor will, about tho end of tho
mouth, proceed toeast Prussia, part
ly for somo shooting and partly for
the miiiieuvors of tho troops sta
tioned there, Tho kaiser has named
the hunting-box which ho has built
there, "The Hunting-box Domin
ion," after tho name of tho village
In that neighborhood. Tho box is
built aud furnished entirely in the
Norwegian stylo, except that tho
carpets and some other equipments
are from England. Thero is noth
ing from France.
A HUHVIVOll'h STOIIY.
London, Sept. 23. A Dutch Jour
nalist, ono of the survivors of the
Italian steamship Taormlna, which
recently sunk oil' tho coast of Greece,
has written a letter, In which ho
makes serious charges against tha
Italian officers. He says that tho
Taormiiiu's crow, led by First Ofll
cer Buyley, deserted tho captain and
clambered "like ruts" ou board tho
Thcsseulla, Only a handful of sail
ors, tho journalist adds remained
loyal uud they were uuablo to lower
tho Taormiiiu's bouts, which wcro
filled with miscellaneous articles and
so securely fixed and sheltered from
the scu that It was Impossible to
launch them, lie says that the pas
sengers could not find any life belts,
llfo rufU or Uft'HUYiug apparatus of
any kind, aud ho attributes thogreut
Ios of llfo to these h foots.
IIOMEH I'OK Till: I'lfOl'I.K.
London, Sept. 23. Sir John Oomt
hus cut.1 a bombshell into the con.
servutlve camp by his utterances ou
tha necessity of making popular tho
ow uershlp of the land. Tho favor
ite tory remedy for overcrowding Is
cmlgrutlnu. While (he liber!
have never coinu out boldly In favor
of the division of Hie soil among
the people und tho multiplication
of small owners, they have claimed
that emigration whs not tho proper
i-il l U umlirvrllriiielit tt I til iinlfno nnil
"-" """" -i..'v. i - . ... .,
though he Is not for freo colnuge, ' renmiy ami uinv mere wan room
his popularity Is undiminished lu i enough in England for Englishmen,
tho agricultural uud mining stutes, N"Wi Sir Jim dorst dare to ey
where a greater volume of curreuoy i what Ihe llbernU have hinted t,
is especially delred, that tho priyato parks nnd reserve
m-
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