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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1893)
The Journal Tin MR T a I .x.-JS'f . V;A I 1 J. A-JLi Is red by All cIamch til people. MOHtt SOLD J S KJ JtL - 1 J. M m TMfD OHBAPKSf, Tbun any oilier Dally I'Apsrattu (ilrenUllnrt opjn (o (lie puMle. Capital 01 ty- I inMnKnKmnBMH VOL. 0. MtnnujiMJiL. !' '; ji -J. W. THOMAS,- (Successor to B. Forstner & Co.) HE SELLS FOR CASH! tr He Buys for IN WITNESS WHEREOF: Men's Suits $5, Never sold for less that $7.50. Men's Suits Double breasted square cut 89, worth $13.50. Youth's Good Suits $4.50, worth $6 everywhere. Youth's Fine bint $5, always sold for $7.50. Boys' Josies $1.50, cheap at $2.50. Boys' East Iron Suits (with two pair pants) Never Rip, Only $5, absolutely worth $7.50. . o Tho above goods are all clean stock, Just arrived, aud are absolutely the best bargain r Bn in Orn Cash buys goods lower than nny time storo can sell at and live. We want CASH Trade Only, and make inducements that oannot bo met elsewhoro. I W. THOMAS, flt in? Old Forsfner Store. Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept it PERFECT books, such aro Tho Frey Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of ficials of tho State of Oregon, and the greater portion of the merchautile men of the State, are surely derserving of a tilal by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors ot THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY. Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon. 500,000 OSWEGO - FALL, 1892. We would call the attention of dealers, and large and small planters, to our large and varied assortment of Fruit Trees and Small Fruits, Ornamental, Shade, Nut and Evergreen trees. Our trees are clean, smooth, and fl rat-class iu every reared. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, jj2T"Mention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. NEWTON TANNER. White &. Tanner's Livery. (Successors to i.lrery, back nnd fend stable, by day, week or month J. W. TflORNBURG, THE UPHOLSTERER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience In the trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Chemeketa street. C. N. CHURCHILL. T. S. BURROUGHS. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift pump. 100 Chen.ekota Street. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of tho GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial 8t, Salem. All kinds Fresh, olt and Smoked Meats and Bauiages. FKEE DELIVER Y. The only genuine Wienerwurst In the city. NOT IN IT ! The North Palem Meat Market has not Joined the combine, but sells Orst-class me.ts Irom6 to 10 cents per pound, as Italways has. Pitchford & Long, at aunt's old shop, opposite W. U. Wade's store. T ADIEH who will do writing lor me at their XJ homeewlll makegood wages, llenljr with seu-artdrewed, stamped envelope, MIBrtMll DRkJi MILLER, Kouth Band, lnd, 8-21-St TIT ANTED to trade a fine rold watch lor T good milch cow. Inquire at Jookmai. omoe. 5-17-31 POB HALB-Very ehe sd. rood, new bouie x: ana vara. Asrlam are. Junction. la )ak at K. mekteTa More. Mt-tf-lsa "tile pjfloi'LM's PAiMflit." i Cash. -.- He TREES 1 NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893. J. F. WHITE. Ellis & Whitley.) A fall supply of bonies and buggies on hand. Horses boarded , Office at stablo. Commercial and Trade streets, south of Willamette hotel. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. Russian Mayor Murdered. Moscow, March 23. Mayor Aiexjett who was shot at a mutiny of the city council, died this morning Adjlanofr, bis murderer, refuses to make a state ment. The police are convinced It is a nihilist plot. Their Aim Was Bad. Baltimore. March 23 William and Martha Joues quarreled frequently. Oil Monday both were provided with revolvers and a duel at short range fol lowed. They fired at each other uutll every charge was exhausted. Neither husband nor wife was injured. Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. You cannot do effective work with out a clear head, and for this take Sim mons Liver Regulator. Spring Jackets The Talace. MEW ADVKltTlMKMKNTS. TKLLA BHErtMAN.-Typewrltlna; and i commercial sinography, room 11, Oray ock. KlrsKUus work. Kates reasonaoje. TUJS I'ArXH Is kept on file at K. O. Prate's Advertising gmcy, 61 and a5 Merchants Kzcbange. eun rrancisro, iwuuruu., contract for advertising can be made whera for It. TTENTIONCosb money paid tor rsa. A b..tUe.old Iron and all kinds or meuw, f.l.itM t iM fVinrt HotlM. Kidem. MM l.'TOLPOLAK. ijmimuwLLa&jm '.r. ft '!" i . ." . 'j'.'Jjl,. ",' 'ii ' ..." ' -' in !' i imw I I1IILI III! I' l ' Saves You Cash. CHEEKY NEW YORK REFORMERS Outlining a Tariff Policy for the Democrats. New York, March 23. The special committee of tho Reform club, of this city, has completed a draft of a bill which, when peifected, will be urged upon congress as a substitute for the present tariff laws and as a fulfillment of tho pledges under which the Dem ocracy obtained control of the national government! The general principles upon which the proposed tariff is formed are in the main as follews: Crude material in general is made free from duty. In taking the other arti cles the general object has been to fix rates as would produce the largest amount of revenue in a series of years, consistent with large Importations. The purpose of obtaining the largest revenue, is, however, limited by a con sideration for the welfare and necessity of the people at large'and especially the poorer classes. All duties are made strlctlv ad valorem, except some of those which are levied as compensa tory for the internal revenue taxes up on similar articles produced at home. In order to Insure the present adminis tration of an ad valorem tariff it is es sential that rates duty upon a great measure the articles should be kept at very moderate figures. Upon the other articles experience has shown that the duties cannot be raised above 25 per cent, without offering a dangerous In centlve .to fraud. A few articles of luxury may be excepted from the oper ations of theso general rules-all for eign articles which, if made here, would be subject to the internal reve nue taxes must, of course, be suoject to at least an equal tax. As to liquors and tobacco, tho duties upon them should be made with a view to obtain ing the greatest possible amount of revenue without any concern as to whether we give or witboid protection to the domestic producer. Yielding Iu part to popular opinion that silk was a luxury we placed silk manufactures generally at 20 per cent. Silk yarns, thread and sewing silk was placed, at 20 per cent, and spun and thrown silk at 16 per cent, leaving raw silk free, AH forms of crude metal, not merely In ores but In pig iron, ingots and bars, with the exception of iron and steel, were made free of duty. The duty upon woolen and worsted manufactures of every description was placed at 26 per cent. Leather gloves and all other gloves, except silk, were placed at 25 per cent, schedule. Tin plates should certainly not be taxed more than 20 per cent, and perhaps not more than 16 per cent. Manufac tures in wool in the most finished forms was placed in the 20 per cent, schedule, as also were buttons, except metal or glass. Most provisions were made free of duty but some which par take in a mild degree of luxuries were put In the 10 per cent, schedule, while breadstuff's were mostly made free. Double Crime. Des Moines, Iowa, March 23. A brutal tragedy was committed at Hile man,a mining town in Monroe county. William Frazier, a miner whose wife left blm a few days ago on account of drunkenness, went to where she was staying and killed her and ber sister, Mrs. Smith, who rau to Mrs. Frazler's assistance. Mrs. Frazier bad a knife run tbrouirh her and died Immediately. Mrs. Smith ran into u room where she beard screaming and was instantly stabbed In the breast, dying in a few momenta. -The brute then made au attack on his child, badly mutilating it Anttnnn an the trairedy was known, i . . .,,, ,, ., iiuH.nii ie jiuuiio ibui.m - BTaAialJUB StSVJI SVTnnatBWl ! Mil BtllVI I11UU. Frazier was lynched by an angry mob. BAJL.EM, OltliGONTHUHSDAY, HABOH iJ3, IBM. GREAT FIRES TODAY. Hotel Bijnis With Six Persons rrison Mrc. MORE BUZZARDS IN THE EAST. 1 4 Snow. CoW, Rain nnd Lightning W Let Li loose. FIRE IN CLEVELAND. An Apartment House Destroyed Six Persons Burned. Cleveland, March 23. At noon a fire broke out in the fashionable Mor gan apartment house, on Prospect street. It was quickly enveloped in flames, and a frightened panic ensued. All that can be learned at this writing Is that four women and a baby were burned to death. Several were pai tlally asphyxiated. One of the burned was Mrs. Boniers, who was blind. LATER. The names of fout vlctijns aro as fol fel fol eows: Mrs. Mary E. Abbey, widow of Judge Abbey1, aged 65; Mrs. Somers, blind, aged .40; Mre. Messle Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Somers, and Mrs. Hunt's infant daughter. The bodies ot two other ;womeu, at present un known, were taken from the ruins. A Prison Fire. Lodisvilce, March 23. A fire broke out in the shop of the Claggett saddle tree company, in tho east wing of the Indiana prison at Jeilersonville. It soon destroyed that portion of the structure and spread to the tailor shop and dining room. The Humes were confined to the east wing, Loss (75, 000. The convicts made no attempt to escape, but assisted the firemen. Blaze in San Francisco. San Francisco, March 23. A fire dlstroyed William Green & Co.'s whole sale and retail cigar aud tobacco store, and damaged the adjoining property, causing a loss of about (8000. BLIZZARD AND HURRICANE. Severe Snow Storms-Blizzards, Rain Winds and Lightning. A BLIZZARD. CiiiCAao, Ills., March 23, Advices from various points show a severe bliz zard in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Eastern Dakota, extending south Into Iowa and Nebraska. Today's trains throughout that terltory are delayed by snow storms. RAIN AND LiailTNINO. Kansas City, Mo., March 23. Dis patches from Kansasand Missouri state that severe rain storms raged over those slates last night, Crops are geatly benefitted. At Oklahoma City a num ber ot buildings were blown down, and several were burned by lightning. THE TELEGRAPHER'S STRIKE. Three Hundred Hands Thrown Out of a Cotton Mill. New York, March 23. The West ern Union Telegraph officials tako yery calmly the report of the Impending strike of employes, and do not appear In the least disturbed by the presence In this city of John Cuthbertson, su preme chancellor of the operators' or ganization, 800 pimple out. North Adams, Mass., March 23. In consequence of a partial strike in tho mills of a Johnson manufacturing company, maklug fine ginghams, the milts shut down, throwing 300 hands out of employment. Judge Deady Sinking. Portland, Or., March 24, This afternoon United States District Judge Deady is still alive, but gradually sink ing. The Senate Confirms. Washinoton, March 23. Among nominations confirmed by tho senate today were; Theodore Itunyon, New Jersey, minister to Germany; W. D. Dabney, Virginia, solictor of depart ment of state; Edward Whitney, New York, assistant attorney general; J. C. Jenkins, Wisconsin, United States cir cuit Judge seventh Judicial circuit, and and E. P. Baldwin, Maryland, first auditor of the treasury. Declines to Ketign. Wabiiinoion, D. )., March 23. Secretary Carlisle has requested the resignation J. M. Patterson, second auditor of the treasury. Patterson de ( iimiLU a Muwuiuu clines to resign. The secretary lias ac cepted the resignation of W. D. Owens, the superintendent of Immigration. Will Not Compromise Washinoton, March 23. By a prac tically unanimous vote, tho Republi can caucus decided to reject all offers of compromise, and contest tho re-organ-Nation of the sonato to tho cud. Was It Murder. SAcnAMENTO, Cal., March 23. Last Friday E. J. Wlnslow, a horse trainer of Umatilla, Oregon, was struok on a brldgo near Gait, by a passenger train. He was taken to tho coun ty hospital, whero ho died. A few days ago a tramp was arrested at Davlsvllle, and brought here on suspicion of having knocked Wlnslow seuselesa for tho purpose of robbery and then placed the body on the bridge. Bohring Arbitrators Meet. Paris, March 23. Court of Arbitra tion to adjust tho differences between Great Britain aud the United States over tho Behring sea fisheries met to day. All members of the court were present. Tho meeting was purely for mal. The court organized by the elec tion of Baron do Courcelles, president. The court then adjourned until tho 4th of April. R. R. Official Resigns. Chicago, 111., March 23. Second Vice President and General Manager A. A. Robinson, of the Santa Fe road, has roslgned. It is bolloved to be fur the purpose of succeeding S. H. H. Clark as president of the Uulou Pa cific. Alaska's Governor. Chicago, March 23.-C. S. Blockett, assistant attorney for Alaska, who is now here, says the Alaskans are mak ing a strong endeavor to have A. P. Swineford returned as governor, which position he formerly occupied under Cleveland. Silver Coinage Stopped. St. Petersburg, March 23. Russia has suspended the coinage of silver rou bles on private account, for the reason that they aro now cheaper than paper. WILL ENFORCE EXCLUSION. Naturalization of Chinese Will Not be Permitted. Washinoton, March 23. Secretary Carlisle Iibb replied to certain inquiries, as to whether ho will enforce the pro visions of the Chinese exclusion act, as follews: "As the act of May 5, 1802, entitled 'an act to prohibit the coming of Chinese persons Into the United States,' has not been repealed, it will be enforced so far as lies within the power of this department. Section 14 of the act approved May 0,' 1802, en titled 'an aot to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to ' Chinese,' pro vides that 'hereafter no etato court of the United States shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and all laws In conflict with this act aro hereby repealed.' This provision of the law being in full force, the naturalization of Chinese Is therefore illegal. Chlncso merchants established in business in tho United States, who may depart therefrom with the Intention of returning there to, will be permitted to land upon sub mission to the collector of customs at the port of first arrival of evidence suf ficient to satisfy him of their Identity as such returning merchants. Chinese persons not of exempt class, as for In stance laundryrpon, residing in the United States, aud who may depart therefrom, will not be permitted to re turn." Taken to England. New York, March 23. Charlie Mitchell, Jim Hall, Teddy Bailey, the private secretary of the late "Squire" Abingdon, and his faithful valet, Monk sailed for England on tho Majestio in charge of the body of "Squire" Abing don Balrd, who died In New Orleans of pneumonia. There was a large crowd of sympathizing friends gathered at the dock to see them off. Tiio "Squire" was by no means forgotten, us the din ing salon was literally covered with flowers, sent by friends of the deceased sporting man. Will Go to the Vatican. St. Louis. Mo March 28. Father B. W. Able, recently pastor of St. Hen rv's church, Bayonne, N. J., who was suspended from priestly offices by Mon slgnore Ratolll, the papal !egate; for the part he took In the Kllleen-Wlgger con troversy, was In this cltx. The purpose of his vWt here was to secure support in an endeavor he will make to take his case to Rome over the head of Mon slgnore Batolll on a plea of reinstatement, ia' ,.ii.iiiiMmiiii!ii i f y "TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY." " -Hi I, II ! I .! I Highest of all In Leavening Power. latest U. S Gov't Report RoYal m& ABSOLUTELY PURE EX-PREMIER BISMARCK. Accused of Fraudulent Financial Practices. AFFAIRS IN HONDURAS UNSETTLED. Commissioner Blount Has Extra ordinary Authority. Berlin, March 23. Thero was a largo attendance and muoh excitement at the opening of the relcbstag in the expectation that Rector Ahlwardt would produce the documents which be claimed would show fraudulent practices by Bismarck with the Hebrew financiers by which the government had been swindled out of enormous sums. Immediately on the opening of the body Ahlwardt arose and said he wished to lay a few papers on the table. There were excited cries, demandiug that ho furnish the house with all the documents, 11 In number, whloh he was yesterday directed to furnish. He said that after Easter he would produce the remainiug documents. After some debate a committee was appointed to examine the papers already submitted, and the body took a recess for an hour. convicted op fraud. LoNDON.March 23. James W. Hobbs and Henry G. Wright, solicitors, have been convicted of fraud and forgery in connection with tho bankrupt Liberat or Building Society. THE TROUBLE IN HONDURAS. New Orleans, March 23. Tho steamship Stillwater, which reached here from Puerto Cortlz, reports that the condition of aflulrs in Honduras is still very much disturbed. The Still water came up with only half a cargo of fruit, finding it impossible to secure labor to load the vessel, as all the na tives bad been drafted Into tho army. When she left PuertoCortiz the capital, Teguclgaglpa, was still in tho hands of the government. Ex-President Bogran readied Puerto Cortlz the day before the steamer sailed and will come to the United States on the next vessol of tho line. It was understood that tho gov ernment was losing ground In the in terior, aud that Bogran's departure from San Pedro was more in tho nature of a flight. HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. Washinoton, March 22. Commis sioner Blount has gono to Honolulu clothed with extraordinary authority. Should any trouble arlso on the islands pending his Investigation, the uavsl commanders aud Minister Stevens will bo expected to follow his advice. He has discretionary orders, It is suld, to decide after his arrival whether a con tinuance of tho temporary protectorate Is desirable and whether tho American sailors should be continued 011 shore. Idaho Bribery. Boise, March 23. Representative A. J. Hopper, of Lotah county, testified beforo tho grand Jury iu regerd to tho charges of bribery In the legislature. It is learned that he testified thut a number of legislators from tho central part of tho state, who figured promi nently In the proceedings of tho house, offered him $100 to vote for tho bill es tablishing the Bchool of eclonce ut Cceur d'Alcuu City. British Warship Ashore. Alexandria, Egpt, March 23. The British warship Undaunted weut ashore In a bad position herd, but was finally released with two compartments full of water, and proceeded for Malta, whence ass'stanoe had been tout. The Undaunted Is attaohed to the Mediter ranean squadron, and fa) commanded by Loru Ubarles Beresroru. Hue la a twlMcrew. first-class arwed vessel of 6G00 tone, 8500 horsejewer and mounts 12 guns. Unchanged at Midnight. Portland, March 38. At 12:30 a. in. Judge Duady's condition is un- changed, NO. (59. Baking Powder WILL DEFBR TO THE BOSSES And Yet No Faction or Machine is Be Heard. v Washinoton, March 23. Five members of the Missouri delegation in congress called at the postofllce depart ment yesterday and held a conference with Postmaster General Blaeell. The delegation desired some expression from General Bissell as to what weight , would be given to recommendations of members of congress In the appoint-, mout of postmasters. It has been re peatedly stated In newspapers that '' congressional Influence was to go for nothing. Bissell listened1 attentively to all that was said, but did not think he could Justly be held responsible for what bad been published in the news papers and ho called attention to the fact that thus far not n single post master had been appointed who bad not the endorsement of his member of congress. Ho thought, however, the question of candidates should, in a measure at least, bo decided by the people of the locality. What he most desired was that be should have the KIJ benefit of the advice of tho people as well as that or their representatives In concrrpM. No one wotllrt in nnv sense . . . ... . .. . . V; ue igunreu uuu 11 was tony 10 suppose the assistance, advice and recommen dations of mon of such high character as representatives of the people in con gress was not earnestly desired. Bis sell said he understood the statement had been published that 'no woman was to be appointed to pofltmastersbipe, and that newspaper men were, also to be discriminated against. Neither of these Btorles was true, and be regretted their publication. He bade the delegc tlon good day and hoped they would come and see blm whenever they bad anything to siy in reeard to appoint ments luhU department. THE KANSAS DISGRACE. A Ropresontativa Tells of tho Brib ery Offer. Washinoton, March 23 Burgard, H of the lower houso of tho Kansas legis lature, now in this city, has given a sensational account of his experience In connection with attempts at bribery in tho election of United States senator in thatBtato. Ho says tho proposition was mado to him to stay away from tho Populists, and to get two others to do so for $7500, and ho was given to understand tho money would come from Watson, who was said to have a barrel of money to spend, uud every body wus trying to get his shovel into the pile. Burgard says ho made up his mind, as tho gaug was trying to rob Wutson, ho would turn In uud rob tho gaug. lie told tho man who made tho proposition that ho (Burgard) and two other men whom ho named would not vote ut all, though, of course, he Inteudod to vote for Martin when the time came, as did the other two. They merely wuuted to get hold of the money and then let tho other fellows whistle, but tho lobbyist would not trust him with tho money, nor would ho trust the man whom Burgard ar ranged to hold tho money uud bolt as soon as ho got it. So the matter fell through. Afraid to Meet Creditors, Columhus, O,, March 23. J. B. , Jones, 11 (subcontractor of the Mme. ' Sissleretta-Joucs (Muck Putt!) attract- ' ion, under J. B, Pond, of New York, bus mUteriouily disappeared from here. Bluck Puttl received u loiter lust night from him dutcd Cincinnati, explaining ' that receipts wero uot sufficient to meet expenses hero and ho fled to escape uugry creditors. To Extend Their Trade, City or Mexico, March 23. Presi dent Dlu. Is very anxious to eetabllek closer trade relatious between Mexico aud Contrul and South American coun tries. To this end he has Beut au an-' thorlzed commissioner to those coun tries to bring thd matter before those governments. ARRIVED ALL RIUHT. Information from Halifax this after noon says the Pomeranian arrived tbesf all well. , I, . rtJ-z 1 artisaV HsNii .in it -jA- Jtia.' wita T&stffrr, air ,t J 4