Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, April 13, 1893, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    gfcni(W83
- JPB
"p CAPITAL
FIVE CENT
JOURNAL.Bicoupon
SATURDAY.
SATURDAY.
VOL.. 6.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIX 13, 1898.
(d
TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 87.
"WltH I C
rH
That the
fls
Is the
That
Plain
for less
STORE
fls
' . . m
tor UASIi, we
J.W.THOMAS, -
(Successor to B,
Keeping Pace With the Times. - - -
Have your busluess accounts kepi it PERFECT books, such are
The Frcy Patent Flat Opening Books.
Books that are worthy of the patronage and praise of the Government Of
ficials of the Stale of Oregon, aud the greater portion of the mercbautile men
of the State, are surely deserving of a trial by everyone.
Manufactured In Oregon ONLY by The Meatou-Dygert Book Mfg. Co.,
Proprietors ot
THE CAPITAL CITY BINDERY.
Binders to the State of Oregon, Printers and Lithographers, Salem, Oregon.
500,000 TREES !
OSWEGO - NURSERIES.
FALL. 1892. SPRING, 1893.
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 iu
every resrect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address,
Walling & Jarisch,
gyAfention this paper. Oswego, Oregon
Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons
BROOKS & SALISBURY,
(8U00ES3PR3.TO BUOOKH AND HAHR1TT.)
Guds, Fishing Tackle, Sporting and Athletic Goods.
Base Ball Good. Flags and FirtWorks
BOXING GLOVES, LAWN TEN
NIS 8ETS, CROQUET SETS
KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS,
DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS.
LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS.
Salem, -
H. F. BROER,
Proprietor of the
DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
All house-finishing material made to order at the lowest Portland
prices. See us before yon buy.
A. N. HALES, Proprietor. R. H. PRICE, Manager
A. N. HALES' LIVERY.
(Successor to 11. R. Ryan.)
Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable. A full supply of Horses and BugglfF
on hand. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Office at stable, corner of
Liberty and Ferry streets, East of Willamette hotel.
J. W. THORNBORG,
TI1E 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, Cbemektta street
CHURCHILL) Spraying OWflfe,
B 106
BURROUGHS State Street.
Dtigan Bros.
F. T. HART,
IT IS
Mechanic's and
Best Place to Save
we sell you better goods.
money than any
any
can do.
That in buying of the best houses, for CASH, and selling
. ....
can and do sell tor a smaller
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
- 297 Commercial St, Salem.
Forbtuer & Co.)
Oregon.
SEE
Future Copies.
LEADING SIERCHANl
TAILOR.
Parmer's
K
Money,
B
TIME
c
ma gin.
i
A 'Group Unearthed.
Pittsburg, April 13. A group of
108 Russian anarchists has been un
earthed in this city by the police, after
a search or several weeks. Meeting)
have been he'd nightly and circulars
were recently distributed, calling upon
workingmen to prepare for what Wat.
"an approaching crlBls." The meeting
was stopped and the leaders promised to
leave the city.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
failed to relieve costive nesa, and blind
or bleeding piles.
FASHION'S FADS.
Slashed Vandyke puffs of velvet lined
with colored satin aro considered a very
elegant finish for the tops of cloth or silk
sleeves.
Chiffon appears again as an airy ad
junct to many of the dressy afternoon
and ovening toilets for this and the com
ing season.
The Isabella puff in pear shape, widen
ing greatly toward the elbow, now rivals
the round bristling balloon puff of the
empire form.
Wool bengalino coating is a stylish
novelty that shows cords of various sizes
and is offered in black and in shades of
tan, almond, moss and sage green and
oriental red.
The shapeless loose back coat is
changed considerably in its character
since last autumn, and in ita modified
guise is likely to prove much more popu
lar than the original model.
Military jackets formed of fine cloth
in changeable effects are made in tailor
style and finished with triple shoulder
capes. They are double breasted and
fastened with polished horn buttons.
One of the handsomest spring fabrics
is the rochemont weave, a very fine
woollen rep, with a dot of silk of an
other color, which, though of pure wool,
is remarkable for its lightness. It is
used extensively for both entire costumes
and in combination. New York Even
ing Post.
TURF TOPICS.
There are about 25,000 horses in Lon
don engaged in omnibus and street car
trailc.
Algona, sire of Flying Jib, 2:031, will
replace Albert W as the premier sire at
Rancho del Paso.
Nancy Hanks, 2:04: Allerton, 2:09i,
and St. Jolien wore the get of sires and
dams that never trotted in 2:30.
The country roads in France are so
good that each horse hauls from two to
three tons. The tires of the wagons for
heavy teaming are 0 inches wide.
The black gelding New Hope was sold
to W. H. Reid of Syracuse, N. Y., for
$188. He won a pacing record of, 2:10 in
Cleveland in 1683 and later was sold
for $11,000.
Kremlin, 2:071, was originally named
EffendL The appellation under which
he has become famous is that of the cita
del at Moscow which incloses the im
perial palace.
Don J. Leathers will soon have com
pleted two varieties of sulkies made
from aluminium one with aluminium
felly and tire and one with bicycle
wheels and rubber tire.
X horso standing 17 hands, owned at
Colusa, Cal., trotted a quarter recently
over the Colusa track in 81$ seconds,
pulling 860 pounds, and his owner thinks
ho owns the 2-mlnute trotter.
rtkeBraaeataeaaratloa. Itlarorlu
cirtiad Ita attaadaau. Wk Ma
DysuRusia is to Dane
etaa. CaatlUaa aaa ruaa, taas
Tutt's Pills
fcava aacaata ao raaaaw. Thar Mi
plllr u ailr aatketflaaaMve
arenas, fUlaa; (beam taae aaa vlsar ta
aaataulate t. Xa ffrtataa; er aaaeea.
MA JEYMTwfcM,
fHita iqttiawiiMHiii it,
TDE FURY'S AFTERMATH.
Summary of the Deadly Cyclone's
Wrath.
LIST OF KILLED 0D WOUNDED TO DATE
Reports of Damage and Low of
life Still Coming In.
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
St. Looib, April 18. Though two
nights and days have passed since the
cyclone tore through the small towns
in the southwestern part of the state,
reports of damage and loss of life are
still coming in. Casualties Be far re
ported are as follews: at Hawkins
bank: dead, Wm. Asher with babe in
arms, Rev. Lay, Mrs. James Wlkon,
Mrs. Wm. Asher, John D. Lay, John
Dill, and an unknown babe. There
are six fatally and twenty-five seriously
injured. At Lexingten: dead Anna
Walker, Mrs. John Luke, her brother
Ferris Walker and negro boy; three
fatally injured, At Staubury: Mrs.
Ward and two unknown women dead,
and two fatally hurt. At Steelville:
dead, Charles Adair, D. M. Green and
five unknown. At Page City: Daisy
Stanley, colored, dead; three fatally
and seriously hurt. At Higglnsvllle:
eight persons, three more will probably
die; L5 wounded. Killed: Mrs. Mary
Lake and two brothers, two children
of Wm. Walker, Hugh McEIroy, Mrs.
A. H. Kelly, Jos. Breuggen, and Mrs.
John Breuggen is reported kii.ed, but
report is not confirm d.
mikAculous escape.
Port Huron, Mich., April 13. Re
ports from Chesterfield bring news of
great damage there. A tornado struck
the place a few minutes after 7 o'clook.
Two freight cars standing on the side
track were square across the main track,
justafew minutes ahead of the Toronto
dxpress. The pnglneej- saw the freight
cars, but before be could oUoton snni
lie ran his train Into a ditch and three
coaches were plied upon each other.
The baggageman only was seriously
hurt.
ONE HOUSE LEFT.
Dundee, Mich., April IS. A terrific
storm passed over here last night. At
Rea, three miles west, only ono build
ing Is left standing. Mrs. Jacob Helser
is killed, her husband fatally hurt.
Hundreds of acres -of orchards are
ruined.
ONE WOMAN KILLED.
Milan, Mich., April 13. A cyclone
passed south of here last night. At
Clarksvllle a house was blown down,
and one woman killed. There is much
lamage in the country.
TWO OLD PEOPLE BURNED.
Detroit, Mich,, April 13. A wind
and rain storm passed through town-
imp itoyai uaK last nigut. Nearly
everything in Its path is levelled. The
house of Christian Brick was demol
ished, and took fire, Brick, bis wife
aud, children escaped, but his father
and mother wire burned to death.
A NEORO HURT.
TensAs Parish, La., April 13. A
cyclone passed through this parish yes
terday doing great damage to planta
tions. The whole of ita course is not
yet beard from. So far one negro la re
ported seriously hurt.
Cold in Dakota.
Fargo, April 18. The temperature
fell to 11 last night. Snow ceased fall
ing by noon today. The Ice is badly
Jammed between here and Grand
Forks. A gang is trying to break up
the big floes with dynamite. The tem
perature Is i till be'ow freezing.
TEKlilLL OF TEXAS
Gets the Ministry to Turkey in Place
of Col. Bob. Miller.
Washington, April 18. The presi
dent has sent to the senate the follow
ing n m i atlens: A. W. Terrlll, of
Texas, minister to Turkey; J. W. Haw
kins, of Arizona; associate Justice of
the supreme court, Arizona; J. H. M.
Wlgman, of Wisconsin, United States
attorney for the eastern district of Wis
consin. In the Senate.
Washington, April 13.- Republican
senators Iu caucus this mornlug decided
to Insist to the last on an Investigation
into the charges against Roach and of
the claims of Ady to Martin's beat
Baseball Manager.
Ban Francisco, April 13. Colonel
Thomas P. Robinson, owner of the
Oakland baseball nine, has announced
bis engagement to Miss Mary Cablll,
of New York. The young lady wm
educated in a convent in Eastern Oak
land and met the colonel in Oakland a
year ago. Her father is said to be
quite wealthy. Miss Cahlll will re
turn to the coast in May and the wed
ding will take place in the fall.
Whisky Trust.
Peoria, 111., April 13. The annual
meeting of the whisky trust is now in
annual session behind closed doors. It
is understood a lively contest is in
progress between the present manage
ment and Eastern stockholders. Presi
dent Greenhut presented a long an
nual report, going over the operations
of the past year. The election of di
rectors will probably not be ready until
this evening.
Conference of Governors.
Richmond, Va., April 18. The con
ference of Southern governors assem
bled here. They were welcomed by
Governor MoKinney, and Governor
Fishburn, of Arkansas, temporary
chairman. A committee of five on per
manent organization, and one from
each state on resolutions were ap
pointed. Adjourned till tomorrow.
Horses Killed by Lightning.
Nashville, Tenn., April 13. The
barn of Charles Reed, a prominent
horseman of this state, near Gallatin,
was struck by lightning laBt night.
Twenty-five brood mares in foal by the
celebrated horse, St. Blaze,' were in
stantly killed. Loss, over $100,000.
Oil Refinery Burned.
Buffalo, April 13, The Holmes oil
refinery covering 12 acres, with 30.000
barrels of oil and a lot of curs burned
this afternoon. The loss will be heavy.
Behring Sea Court.
Paris, April 13. Upon resumption
of the sitting of the Behring Sea court
of Arbitration day, James C. Carter
continued in behalf of the United
States. The presentation of the Ameri
can side of the case commenced yester
day. SECOND NIGHT OF CYCLONES.
A Tornado Wrecks Ypsilanti,
Michigan.
Nearly a Million Dollars loss
Orchards Ruined and More
Lives Lost. Many Colored Chll
dren Missing.
TORNADO IN MICHIGAN,
Ypsilanti, April 13. The city is in
ruins. A tornado struck here sweeping
everything in its path. The storm
took a strip through the business por
tion of the town, moving houses from
their foundations and raising others.
Twenty store fronts are smashed in.
On Huron street the rubbish Is plied 10
feet high. The postofflce building is
demolished and the mail scattered in
the street.
NEARLY A MILLION.
Ypsilanti, Mich., April 13. Total
loss by last night's storm In this city is
about 1000,000. No loss of life is re
ported and but tew are Injured. There
are unconfirmed rumors that Saline, a
village ten miles south, Is destroyed.
IN MISSISSIPPI
Tunica, Miss., April 13. The down
train brings tbo news that the town of
Robinsonvllle was completely destroy
ed by a cyclone this afternoon. Not a
house is left in the town of 800 inhabi
tants, and as a finishing touch to the
destructive horror, fire started and
burned all the buildings which were
blown down. The night depot opera
tor's wife was killed aud the day opera
tor's wife was badly injured. The
cyclone swept the country west aud
east of the fated village, and killed
many people, mostly colored. On" col
ored soboolbouse was swept ofl. About
25 children are missing.
A Violent Woman.
Tacoma, April 18, Nellie Manzlson
Is on trial in the superior court for as
saulting Mm. Beglnsky, a Salvation
Army leader at Buckley. Mrs. Munzl
son Is a female undertaker aud accord
ing to the complaint she Invited Mrs,
Beglnsky into her house and assaulted
her with a chair, nearly breaking her
collar bone, and afterward chased her
from the bouse with a knlfu.
Mooashialag In the Metropolis.
New York, April 13. In an old
ramshaokled building in Brooklyn,
tenantless since the last occupant com
mitted suicide five years ago, the Inter
nal reyenue officers captured oue of the
largest and beet equipped Illicit distil
leries that has fallen Into the bands of
the foyeraaaeat fur yea,
Highest of all in Leavening
RoYal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FDLL FOREIGN BUDGET.
A Mob Attack the Poruviim Got
eraor's Palace.
PEACE BETWEEN DOMINGO AND OAYTI
Winner of the Epsom City
Suburban Stakes.
and
Peruvian Affairs.
New York, April 18. A special ca
ble dispatch says. Gravo political
troubles are reported from all parts of
Peru. The most serl jus disorder so far
reparted occurred at the towns of Cu
terne and Chole. An armed body of
men, headed by General Rivera and a
man named Guerr, attacked the gover
nor's palace. "Viva Porok" was their
cry. The attack upon the palace begun
at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon, aud the
siege lasted until 2 o'clock on the fol
lowing day. While one portion of the
mob held the towns, another body bo
Hleged the governor's pluce, and many
volleys were fired at tho nlllulal's res!,
deuce. Rosalo Pilla, ono of the defend
ers of tho house, was killed. Just ns
the mob was about to batter down the
doors of the palace, while their leaders
were shouting "Kill the governor," the
troops who bad beeu sent for appeared.
The soldiers cnarged upon the rioters.
Rivera, the real leader, Was killed.
With the loss of their lender, the rioters
became disheartened. They ceased fir
ing and fled in all directions, but they
carefully retained all their arms, which
will no doubt be used on another occa
sion. Besides tbo leader, Rivera, three
others rlotors and a child were killed.
More than 20 persons were wounded
during the fight. An incident similar
to this, less bloody iu its results, oc
curred in Lima a few nights ago.
While a band was playing on tho plaza
in front of tho president's palace, a
crowd gathered. Some one raised the
cry " Viva Porok" which wus cheered
by nearly all tho persons in the crowd.
The guards arouud tho palace were
about to fire, when the crowd fled.
Ban Domingo and Hayti.
Naw York, April 13. A special ca
ble from Puerto Plata says: President
Heureauz has responded to tho request
of President Hippolyte of Kaytl by
withdrawing a portion of the Domlgan
troops which were stationed along the
border botween this republic and Hayti,
This action of tho Domingau presi
dent Indicates that peace between the
two Republics will be ro established.
It is now doubtful whether the aid
which General Manigat expects from
San Domingo in his proposed revolu
tion againts President Hlppolyto will
bo extended.
Olty and Suburban Stakes.
LoNDON,Aprll 18,-Klug Charles won
the city and suburban handicap at En
soni; Windgull second, Lady Hermit
third.
Fugitive from Justice.
Buknos Ayres, April 13. The Ar
gentine Times says Great Britain has
demanded the extradition of Jubez
Spencer Balfour, tho fugitive president
of tho Liberator Building society.
Vaszary Congratulated.
Vienna, April 13. Emperor Franz
Joseph und the pope have tlegruphud
congratulations to Cardinal Vuxzury.
Hundreds of similar dispatches from all
parts oftne- world havo been received
by the cardinal. Between 25 and 80
were sent from America alone.
Chinese WiU Fight.
Boston, April 13. Chinamen In this
city have held meetings durlug tho
past day or two and decided to co-operate
with their brethren Iu this country
In forcing an Issue an to the constitu
tionality of the Geary law after Muy
0. They will also engage counsel to
protect them locally.
Strike la Brussels.
Brussels, April 13. The strike
movement is spreading. The striking
eoal snluers rioted all after qoen at Cue-
Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report
King
Powder
sems. Ftur thousand men attacked
tho buildings near the pit's mouth
shortly after noon, drove off the guards
and officials and demolished all the ma
chinery houses and shops. The rioters
have possession of most of the town.
A large crowd of workingmen today
raised a shout for universal suffrage.
A fight took place with the police and
many were injured.
English Bank Failure.
London, April 13. The English,'
Scottish & Australian chartered bank
has failed with liabilities amounting,
it is Bald, to 8,000,000 pounds, or 140,-
000,000. No estimate of tho assets is
yet made, but they are supposed to be
largo. Tho bank was incorporated by
a royal charter in 1862 and claimed to
havo a paid up capital of 900,000 and
a reserve fund of 310,000. The sus
pended bank has muln branches at
Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane, and Mel
bourne and ut various lesser points m
the coloules of New South Wales, Vic
toria and South Australia. It trans
acted a banking and exchange busiaeia
between Great Britain and the Aut
tralluu colonies and had three large de
posits.
The failure has added to the anxiety
pud consternation which the previous
recent failures of financial institutions
with Australian connections have
caused. The only reason given for the
failure is that there has been for sever
al weeks a steady Increasing with
drawal of deposits.
IN STATE ENCAMPMENT.
Grand Army of tho Republic at Pen
dleton. Pendleton, April 13. Tho annual
eucampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Department of Oregon,
Is iu session here. Threo hundred vet
erants, from all parts of tho state are
present. The street parade was Impos
ing, and the exercises at the court house
were lurgely attended and exceedingly
Interesting. Mayor Alexander deliver
ed tho address of welcome, to which
Comrudo Stearns, of Portland, re
sponded. Both the Grand Army and the
Womaus' Relief Corps will elect full
sets of officers at this encampment.
The same mentioned for president of
the corps are: Miss Orpba D. Bald
win, of Portland; Mrs. Nettle Ungl
man, of McMlnnvllle; and Mrs. Mary
Meyers, of The Dalles. For depart
ment commander, aro mentioned Com
rades Cal, Cooper, of McMinnvlllo; C.
P. Halioway, of Huntington; and Rev.
Gue, of Portland.
Yesterday afternoon tbo encampment
was In session at the court house aud
tho Womaus' Relief corps at the opera
house, both with closed doors. The
usual business Is being transacted.
This evening at 0 o'clock a campflro
will bo held.
Canadian Horses.
New York, April 18. The sale of
Canudlan half-breed hunters, saddlers
and harness horses was well attended,
many members of tho Pony Racing
Association and hunt clubs being pres
ent. Iu the two days' sale 125 horses
were sold. Tho total amouut realized
was (58,050, an averago of about S470.
Blue Jackets.
New York, April 18. A draft of
200 blue jackets from the United States
receiving ship Vermont sa'led from this
port on board the Pacific Mill tteamp
shlp Newport for tho Puclfio. The
draft will go to Mure islund navy-yard,
where the same will be divided up be-
tweeti tho sloops-of-war Alllauco and
Adums.
The Santa Fe Strike.
Topeka, April 13. Under warning
miles they returned to work this morn
lug thuy would be discharged, about SO
striking shopmen of the Santa Fe road
went to work this mornlug. The man
agement says none of the others will be
taken baok.
Perfectly Hiiro, perfectly pure, perfect
ly harmless Is Simmons Liver Regula
tor. Dr, Conlrta Alls teeth without pala.
S47 COMMERCIAL STREET.