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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1893)
WWWI awtg ESfffiES The Jofornal Jb rend by nil clnsnei of people. MORK SOLO Thun any other Dally rper at th Capital Oily. ADVERTISERS, JOURNAL. KjJ-L 1 X J-JlJlJ Ge the Best for Your Money. THE BEST 13 THB OHBAPBST, Circulation open to tho publlo. Ht VOL. 6. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPEK." SALEM, OKE'iON, MOiNDAY, IMAKCH 27, 1893. "TO-DAY'S NEW a TO-DAY." SO. 72. 4? AjBIIKQHIivlllHK Sfin It fit sMI Everybody is Advertising Shoes, But at Osburn's Racket Store They Are SELLING SHOES. The sales of shoes at this WHY ? OSBURN'S RACKET 261 Commercial Street. Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept it PERFECT books, sucb aro The Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books. Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of tbe Government Of ficials of tbe State of Oregon, and tbe greater portion of tbe mercbantile men of tbe State, are surely derserving of a trial by everyone. Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meston-Dygert Book Mfg. Co., Proprietors of 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 first-class in every reared. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, 3T"Mention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons BROOKS & SALISBURY, (SUCCESSORS TO BROOKS AND HARR1TT.) Guns, Fishing Tackle, Sporting and Athletic Goods. Rise Ball Gooik Flags and FireWorks BOXING GLOVES, LAWN TEN NIS SETS, CROQUET SETS KNIVES, RAZORS, SCI8S0RS, DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS. LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS. SALEM, H. F. BROER, -Proprietor DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY. All house-finishing material made to order at the lowest Portland prices. See us before you buy. NEWTON TANNER. White & Tanner's Livery. (Successors to Ellis 4 Whitley.) Urery, hack and feed stable. A fall supply of horses and buggies on hand. Horses boarded by day. week or month. Office at stable, Commercial and lrade streets, soutn of Willamette hotel. 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 Kive estimates. State Insurance block, Chemeketa street. , , 1 Ui . O. N. CHURCHILL. T. B. BURROUGHS. CHTJKCHILIi & BUimOTJGrllS. Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Acents for the celebrated economlo force and lift pump. b 100 Cbeceketa Street. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. SMITH BROS., CONTRACTORS A PLASTERERS. Leave orders atColUe-l'arkhunt block,room 16, Halesa, OregOB. rnUIS PAPER U kept OB HI at K. O. Urate's J AtfmtMMAEHM7.HBd6!eretuiDU UotaaMissliaulwt, UftUferala, where trSaMirafaiig tm4 tor li, Btore in the past year have quadrupled, and are continuing on the increase. Because first-class makes of goods are sold at Lower prices than any would-be competitors dare make. We are not closing out or selling at cost, but people buy our good goods and are more than satisfied. COME IN AND SEE OUR BARGAINS. TREES ! NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893. OREGON. of the- J. F. WHITE. LEADING MERCHAN1 TAILOR. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, ORE G OX, Kates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The best hotel between Portland d Bai rraaeisco. KlrsV-oUsa In all IU appolatmsau 1U tables are serred with the Choicest Truita Orewa U the WllluaMU Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. STORE, A GENERAL STOCK. The New York Racket has a fine stock of all kinds of shoes for ladies, gents, and children bought low for cash and sold at a very olose profit. The stock is of best quality. Also ladles' lone; sleeve and sleeveless underwear, ana a large lot of gents' dress shirts, hats, pants, boys' clothing, embroider ies, laces, ribbon, and notions of all sorts, lace curtains, counterpanes, table linen, white and red, crash, and many very useful articles, all uougbt tor casb and will bo sold at lowest prices for cash. Our plan must give goods cheap er to the customers than the old plan. Call and see for yourselves. E. T. Barnes, No. 333 Com. State Insurance Block. Eyes and Ears have we that we may see and hear brains, that we may reason and under stand: so there's little excuse for much of tbe suffering that is tolerated. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is fast becoming the one recognized reme dy for all diseases resulting from thin, impure and impoverished blood. Indigestion and dyspepsia, scrofulous affections, liver and kidney diseases, sores and swellings, catarrh and con sumption are blood affections. With purified, enriched and vitalized blood, they flee as darkness before the light! Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the only guaranteed biood-purlfier and liver Invlgorator. Bold on trial! Money promptly returned, if It doesn't benefit or cure. Birds of Passage Between this and the other side of tbe broad Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travelers and mariners, agents "on the road," steamboat cap-, tains, ship's surgeons and "all sorts and conditions" of travelers, emigrant and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventative and remedial proper ties of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheu matic trouble, and all disorders of tbe stomach, liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crudely cooked or unaccustomed diet and impure water. It is a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by tbe traveling public for over a third of a century. No form of malarial fever, from the calentura of tbe Pacific and the broken bone fever of tbe Mississippi, to Its milder types, can resist tbe cura tive action of this benignant preserver and restorer of health, a veritable boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease. Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain. Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castoria Large assortment of fine furniture well selected and reasonably sold at Buiien & Bon. Dr. Contris tills teeth without pain. Valued of Scott's Emulsion is contain ed in let Indorsement ters from the medi cal profes sion speaking of its gratify ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypo phosphites can be adminis tered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk easier to digest than milk. w99ftS w9 BMa M aVAOTfL m All m Appointments by Governors May Stand. WniCH WOULD SEAT SENATOR ALLEN And Carry in All tho Other Ap 'pointed Senators. The Committee Reports. Washington, March 27. Report of a majority and minority on contested election case of Lee Mantle, senator ap pointed by the governor of Montana, was made to the senate today, Hoar, submitting report of majority, in favor of seating Mantle, and Vance, chair man of committee, reported against seating. There are two other cases, those of Beckwlth appointed by the governor of Wyoming, and Allen ap pointed by the governor of Washington. Inasmuch as the facts are the same, a test will oniy be made in the case of the senator upon whose credentials tbe report.lsfaftdo. It is not unlikely as this 6' decided, bo will be tho others. "Ifa reply to tbe assertion that a fail ure by a legislature to elect a senator, is a refusal by the 6tate to be represent ed, tbe majority make a two-fold aus wer: First, (that, the constitution of the United States did not mean to per mit a state to be unrej resented. Sec ond, tbe Inability of a legislaturo,where there is moretban one candidate, to agree upon a senator, Is by no means equivalent to a refusal of the state to elect one. The majority start out in argument with the clear unquestion able purpose of the constitution to keep the senate full, and the fact that every other purpose of tbe constitution relat ing to such matters is accomplished by holding that thepower in question re sides in the governor. .More Nominations. Washington, March 27. The pres ident today sent the following nomin ations to the senate: Felix A. Reeves of Tennesee, solicitor of tbe treasury; W. H. Seaman, of Wiscousin, U, 8. district judge, for tbe eastern district of Wisconsin, Albert B. Fill of New Mex ico, associate justice of the supremo court of New Mexico, Samual T. Fisher of Massachusetts, assistant commission er of patents; Samual F. Morse of In diana, consul general to Paris; Allen B. Morse of Michigan, consul at Glasgow Geo. J. Dennis of California, U. S. at torney for southern district of Califor Califer nia: Francisco E3tudlllo of California, agent for the Iudian missions and Tale river (consolidated) agency, California; postmaster of Pendleton, Ore., James F. Johnson; Silas W. Lamoreaux of Wisconsin, commissioner of tbe general land office; Horace H. Lurton of Ten nesee, United States circuit Judge of sixth circuit. A Croat Decision. Washington, Maroh 27. The Unit ed States Supreme court has decided that United States could not condemn properly of private corporations with out considering in the proceedings tbe earning capacity thereof. In the Senate. Washington, D.O., March 27. The senate confirmed the nomination of John B. Risley, minister to Denmark. Gove's Victim Improving. Portland, March 27. The condi tion of C. J. Smith, who was shot and seriously wounded Saturday night by C. H. Gove, continues to improve. At the coroner's inquest held over Gove today, the Jury returned a verdict that Gove had committed suicide In a fit of mental aberration. Mrs. Grove did not attend the inquest. Bank Failure. Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 27.- The bank of commerce today assigned, In anticipation of a run. Tho deposits amounted to only about fifty thousand dollars. The failure of certain person largely indebted to the bank to meet their obligations put the bank In a position not to be able to stand tbe run. The assets of the bauk are about oue hundred thousand. Strike Trials. Toledo, March 27. The hearing of numerous injunctions and other cases against Chiefs Arthur aud Sargent, and railroad engineers and others, growing out of tbe strike ou tbe Ann Arbor railroad began in the United States court this morning. Committed SalcMe. 27. Horare 0. Chicago, Marclr ivmmiuiMtho well known wealthy pub. publisher suicided today by cutting bis tfiroat Willi a niur iu tu iw bit wife. No eauae la knows. of A MURDERER ESCAPES. Armed With a rifle, it is not Believed He Can Be Taken. Jackson, Mich., March 27. -R. Irv ing Latimer, under sentence to im prisonment for life for murder of his mother, in January 1889, is at liberty armed with a rifio and it is uot oe lleved he can bo captured alive. Ho had been allowed Borne privileges by night keeper Gill, and took advan tage of them to drug Gill and gatekeep er Halght, thUB securing tho keys. Halght died from effects of tho poison, GUI la under arrest as an accomplice in the escape. OREGON CRIME AND CASUALTY! Murder and Suicide-Passenger Train Saved by Heroic Employes. Portland, March " 27. Conrad J. Smith, bookkeeper for Leyy, Splegl fc Co., was shot and perhaps fatally wounded about 7:30 Saturday night at the corner of 3d and Alder streets, by C, A. Gove, a real estate dealer. Gove then blew out his own brains. The men were standing on tho cor ner Indulging In a heated conversation, when suddenly Gove drew out a 38 calibre revolver from his pocket and began firing. When Smith saw Gove reach for his weapon, he started to run. Gove's aim, however was accurate aud he hit Smith in the back, tho ball lodging in the abdomen. After firing two shots at Smith, he turned tbe weapon to his own head and fired. He fell aud died in a short lime. The street was crowded at the time and the shooting drew an immense crowd to the scene. Smith was taken to the hospital and Gove's body to the morgue. The deed was premedltated,as a large knife was found on tbe body ot the dead man. He left a statement accus ing Smith of assaulting his wife sever al years ago. Mrs. Gove is a well known teacher in the public schools of this city ad about ten years ago she was elected county school superintendent. Tbe supreme court held she was not eligible and her husband wasappolnted to the position. Tbe shooting created a profound sen sation and was the principal topic of conversation on the streets, It was on the opposite corner where Emil Web ber fell a victim to Sandy Olds' bullet four years ago. There Is a mystery surrounding the trouble betpeeu Smith and Gove. Many claim that Gove was insane. In a small memorandum book which was found on tbe body there was a statement that five years ago Smith attempted to outrage Mrs.Gove but failed. Smith, who is dangerously injured, may re cover. He was seen and denied hav ing made an assault upon Mrs. Gove. Mrs.Gove was out of tbe city and did not know of tbe tragedy. A railway accident. Baker City, Or., Maroh 27. Sat urday afternoon the west-bound fast mall met with an accident three miles from this city. While running at tbe usual rate ot speed, Engineer Stevens and Fireman Phelps saw a kink in tbe rail about thirty yards ahead and Im mediately set the brakes. Tbe concus sion was so great that both were vio lently burled to the ground and severe ly injured. Tho fireman was hurt about the bead, and it Is thought the engineer is injured internally. Tho train did not leave tho track. Tho pas sengers got oft with a good shaking up. Miss Bess Mitchell, the Chicago trav eler, was on board, and was detained oue hour by tbe accident. A CHICAGO SENSATION. An Ex-Congressman's Wife and a Banker the Cause. Chicago, March 27. A sensational bill was filed by ex-Congressman R, W. Dunham, a leading board of trade man and once president of that body, pray ing for a divorce from his wife on the ground of adultery, and naming a prominent banker of this city as co-respondent. Large property rights are Involved, and an Injunction was prayed for and granted restraining the wife aud one or two others from disposing of any of it. The whole proceedings were conducted with tbe utmost secrecy and the exact facts are not obtainable, but it is understood another suit for (60, 000 for alienating tbe wife's affections will be commenced against tbe banker, It is said tbe banker's name is Allen, and that be is connected with one of tbe moat prominent banking lattitutloa in tbe city, Dunham declines to talk of the matter, President Chose. Paris, Mareh 27. Gballemel Lacour has beea elected preaJdeat of the sen ate to tw4 the lat Jales ferry. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report 1 s&mm YOWQ&X! ABSOLUTELY PURE International Monetary Confer ence to Reconvene. THE KING OF ffiftY ASSAULTED. Two British Princesses to Mnrry Just Like Other People. KNGLISU CREWS WILL NOT COME. London, March 27. A correspondent of the Westminister Gazetto at Oxford declares the proposition to Bend a foot ball eleven and a rowing eight to Chi cago this year has fallen through. THE COOLEY ROUTE. Montreal, March 27. The Canadian Paclfio officials berestato that big traffic is about to spring up in the transporta tion of Chluese from Vancouver to Hal ifax, en route to the West Indies. Chinese aro allowed to enter the West Indies free and are beginning to go for ward in large numbers. ITALY'S KINO ABSAULTED. Rome, Maroh 27. The city Is still in a state of great excitement over an as sault made Saturday evening on King Humbert. Tbe king was returning from Villa Borghes, when a person baying tbe general appearance of an Italian workingman threw a stono at him, tho missile almost striking the monarch. Several persons rushed up. on the assailant and siezed him before be had a chance to make another at tempt at violence. Tho nssaiiant was promptly takeu tn hand by the pollco and conveyed to prison, otherwise ho would in all probability have been killed by tho angry multitude. The assailant, it appears, is a religious fan atic named Berardl. He acknow ledged since his arrest that his inten tion was to insult King Humbert be causo the king declined to bo recon ciled by the pope. royal engagements. London, Maroh '27. A correspond ent has it on tbe fullest authority that the approaoblng formal announcement of tho engagement of the Duke of York to Princess May will bo accompanied by that of the engagement of Princess Maud of Wales td Lord Rosebery. De lay in tho announcement of the first mentioned and more generally known engagement, tho correspondent says is due to tho desire of tho Princess of Wales rather than, as generally sur mised, to any objection on tho part of tbe queen. "Already, It Is said, settle ments for tho future Lady Rosobery are btlog discussed, though it la not at all likely there will be any hitch upon this score. Lord Rosebery on his first marriage had a sum of 30,000 settled upon him absolutely out of his Roths child wife's estate, and a life Interest, subject to certain provisions for tbe children, in tho remainder. Now that bis own estates aro comparatively clear, I anderstand they bring another prob able 25,000, while his honorarium of 0000 as minister to the crown Is some thing In addition, Lord Rosebery will bo 40 In a few weoks, while the prin cess is about half his age." nnussELS conference. Washington, March 27. News that the president has decided to re convene the International monetary conference at Brussels May 80 is re ceived with approbation by tho sena tors who have Interested themselves with tho nil ver question. Tho Impres sion prevails that the United States delegation will not be materially changed In personnel for the reason that (be delegates, In addition to pos sessing a thorough mastery of tho com plex abstruse questions Involved In the objects of tbe conference, have made ac quaintances among the delegates from other countries that may lusure a more favorable reception for such projKnal as they may put forward than would be the case among strangers. How ever this may be, at least oue familiar figure will be mUeed when the dele- tan rraanflfililn Crw Hdnitnr Alllnnn rr'rrrrn. " :t vr- w .m uuh pnmuenii el (be AmerUaa delegaUo, bar beta obliged from business considerations to surrender the idea of carrying forward his work as a delegate. Tho senator is not an extremist, but is hopeful that somo definite agreement will be reached when the conference reassem bles. He does not base this hopo on the indications of any material change In sentiment in Europe, but believes the agitation of the silver question at the first session of the conference has awak ened popular interest in the question in England and on tho continent, as evi denced by tho elaborate discussions that havo since takeu place, and are still in progress through the medium of iluanclal publications and in the gener al press. Touching tho English de mand that the Uuited States delegates will come to tho conference prepared to submit to a definite proposition, Allison Rays he does uot believe such a course feasible. Tbe wishes of the United States were made clearly apparent at tho first session aud the European gov ernments know what we desire. Be tween thatand what might bo attained tboro Is a substantial difference, and out of such u condition may issuo a com promise. It was too much to expect the conference to agree upon free-silver coinage, and iu Senator Allison's opin ion tho one feasible basis of agreement that really promise to give effect to the purpose of the conference was tbe re tirement of gold from coinage below a certain value, and the natural replace ment of this retired coinage by silver. Populists Satisfied. Raleigh, N. C. March 27. It baa been arranged that S. O. Wilson, chair man of the People's Party state com mittee, indicted for belonging to a worst oathbound orsjaalaatioa, shall plea frullty, pay the costs and not be sub ooted to any other penalty. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. G. Stolz is at Portland. Attorney General Chamberlain Is In tbe city. John Holman returned to Albany this morning. Jas. F. Etbcrldgo of Milwaukie, was brought to the Asylum Saturday. C. A. Monoll, made a flying trip to Portland this afternoon. Frank Howe, secretary of the state sportsmen's association was at Albany today. Mrs. J. II. Strlckler and little son went to Portland this afternoon to visit her parents. . H. O. Thomas, the Nasby of Turner, Is a Salem visitor today. Editor Lyon, or the Stay ton Times, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin aro visit ing friends in Salem. Albany Herald. UncloWm. Miller went to Albany today, "to pay taxes," as be expressed Becrerary Weathorbee, of the Y, M. O. A,, Is In Portland attending the an nual district meeting. . The Aurora; Mo., pupor says: Can tor's attorneys claim that tho evidence to bo presouted in their plea, for the granting of a motion to reopen his case Is getting stronger ovory day. A. C Adams had tho misfortune to -cut ono of his foot whllo chopping wood on Chas Burggrafa farm. Tho Prohl club meets Tuesday oven ing, at 7:30 at W. O. T. U. hall. A good program Is prepared. A teachers' lnstltuto will bo held at Sllverton ou the first of April. Many of tho teachers of tho county will be present and everything possible will be 4 done to make It a success. A "Good Luck" soclablo will be giv en by tho membors of the Unitarian Sunday school at tho church on Fri day evening next, March 31st. There will be a good programme and refresh ments. An Eugene paper says: Frank Mo Dovltt, of Salem, Is thinking or start ing a paper at Oakland, Oregon. Eugene Guard: It Is reported that Capt. Sherman has ordered a court martial from Company B. at Salem to punish oue of the city's social belles fur keeplcg tho boys away from drills. Deputy Sheriff Ab. West mounted a cayuse this ufiernoon to break tbe an. imal. It was blindfolded, and htA never been backed before. At last ac counts West was still on top. Ex-Stale Treasurer Webb la In tbe clty.lho guest of Hon. John G. Wright. ' He has telegraphed fur Mrs. Webb. I. W. Hubbard and wife of Mission! Bottom are guests at the paternal horned of County Judge Hubbard, "Brace Up." Is a tantalizing admonition to those who at this wason feel all tired out. weak, without appetite and discouraged. But the way Iu which Hood's Barsapar Ula builds up tho tired frame and give a good appetite, Is really wouuerf'il.' bo we say, "Take Hood's and It'wlll brace you up." For geaWal family oaadeetly raeoukiueiid catbartle wa HfreVsftll, m V.