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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1893)
gj&Ei FIVE CENT BookCoupon OAPTTAIj JOURNAL. upon SAWilDAIf. SATUKDAY, rs VMaMMMMiMMMMMll yoiii tf. "tfjutui vmvLWB vAvmt HAIICM, OltiEGOtf, JTKIDAY, MAY 12, 1803. "TO-DAY'S NEWB TO-DAY. " NO. 112. Of buying goods on timo, from largo profits is not a desirable you Juavo the cnsh to ray tor what you want, got out oi the cash plan. You will bo surprised at the percentage Tb? N?u) York will save you, because they have no losses to account for and Cash from manufacturer to consumer is our plan. Our line consists of boots, 1 1 I . 1 oroiuuneu, uuuerwear, ana a mil line oi notions, oee some oi our Bargains in taoie linens. Wo invite an inspection of our stock, quality and prices. E. T. BARNES. State Ins. Block. Keeping Pace With the Times. Have your business accounts kept In 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 Btate of Oregon, and the greater portion of the merchantlle men of the State, are surely deserving 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, flulem, 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 flrst-class in eyery respect. Send for catalogue and price list. Address, Walling & Jarisch, j92rMention this paper. Oswego, Oregon. Baby Carriages, Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, Boys Wagons BROOKS & SALISBURY, y (SUCCESSORS TO BROOKU AND HAIUUTT.) Guds, Fishing Tackle, Sporting and Athletic Goods. Bise Ball Good. Flags and FireWorks BOXING GLOVES, LAWN TEN NIS BETS, CROQUET 8ETS KNIVES, RAZORS, SCISSORS, DOLLS, TOYS, NOTIONS.1 LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS. salem, - A. N. HALES, Proprietor. A. N. HALES7 LIVERY. (Successor to It. R. Ryan.) Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable. A full supply of Horses and Buggies on hand. Horses boarded by day, week or month. Office at stable, corner of Liberty and Ferry streets, East of Willamette hotel. J. W. TflORNBORG, TUE UPIlOLSTtiRER. Recovers and repairs upholstered furniture. Long Experience in the trade enables me to turn out first-class work. Samples of coverings. No trouble to eive estimates. State Iusurance block, Chemektta street CHURCHILL Spraying (Mils, ? 103 BURROUGHS State Street. Dtigan Bros. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. POWER HOUSE Meat Market. Freh and Bait meat of the bett qaa'ltjr. l"oltry tad aioek. Free deliverr. FRED WAYMIRE, THE OLD credit housoa, and paying other people's debts by additional ono, except to thoso who do not intend to pay their bills. If shoes, hats, shirts, pants, window II 1' f i CI P TREES ! NURSERIES. SPRING, 1893. oregon. R. H. PRICE, Manager. SEE Future Copies. LEADING MERCHAN1 TAILOR. FURNISHED KOOMB. A. few Jelrabl Hoomg, wit b or wli bom board, near bunl neu centre. Call at 38J Water itre-t. 6-6-i TXKt SALE A very nlcelr located lot, wltb V home, on Mill ilreet aouib of WHUroet i unlverlty. Kor terms and particular, pla luqalieattbttomce. .8 n.lm 31UIS I' APKIt It kept on nte at K. O. OakV Advertising g-ncy.eisnl Merchant) kcbanee.eaa Krancltro, California, waer oontnus'a for advertlMnf can be made for I ATTENTION. Oab money paid for ric b .tUes.old Iron and all Hindi of meul h o blde, at old Court Howe, Hat'in. l-:-ly 1. TOLFUI'AK naDiaTiiH BrMvvnf l.ttermlnre or a RUT old credit rut, and try the spot Racket aro satisfied with a small profit. blinds, lace curta'ns, laces, em- L 1 I 1 NOVELTIES. Smoked ivory and silver gilt unite in salad spoons and forks of great elegance. Emeralds .cabocbon and pear shaped In dead gold form an attractive neck trinket A row of many colored topazes hung from diamonds is a design shown in a handsome necklace. Writing pads and portfolios overlaid with perforated silver in Louis XV de signs aro sumptuous encouragements to correspondence. Aparagus tongs and servers have come to the fore in numbers. The handles are much shorter and consequently ore much more serviceable. The chrysoprase appears now in every sort. Very pretty are the daffodils, wild roses and pansies of chrysoprase with gold and jeweled centers. Ono seen was a wild rose with a diamond in the center and a stone laid on each leaf. Jewelers' Circular. RAILROAD JOTTINGS. The Texas Central is to extend its line from Waco,. Tex., to Now Orleans. A now station is to be built at Middle town, N. Y., on the Lehigh Valley road. Elizabeth, N. J is to have a big car works, with a capacity of eight passen ger cars a day. Tho total amount spent for equipment on tho southwest system of the Pan handle during 1893 was $1,539,030.40. Two of the 13 leading English railroads pay dividends amounting to 9 per cent; two others pay exactly 1 per ceut less, while threo others pay 6 per cont, and one pays 4 per cent Railway extensions are to be built in upper and lower Egypt at a cost of about 1,250,000. The oxisting lino from Gir geh to Kenoh will be extendod and a nar row gaugo railway built to Luxor. PHILOSOPHICAL COGITATIONS. The best medicine in the world is a bathtub. Gold will put a gilt edge on nearly ev erything. Many crimes aro committed in tho name of insanity. No man's credit is as good at a bank as ho thinks it is. Every man is a great baby if he can find tho right one to cry to. The wisest man is the dead man. He never does anything wrong. While a man is watching his enemies his friends get away with him. When a man stands on his dignity, he is resting on a mighty small spot Atch ison Globe. Atnethjit. Amethysts and several other so called precious stones have become so cheap that they aro no longer sold by the carat, but by the ounce. Even the great amethyst that ordi narily graces an episcopal ring is no longer an expensive stone, and ame thysts of poorer quality aro ordinari ly of trifling value. New York Sua. I KEEP COOL inside, ouUlda. and all the way throe b. I . . .n..Mnntr4ik' BANKS BURSTING EVERYWHERE Itat None Reported in Oregon So Far. FOUR NEW YORK BANKS ABOUT TO BREAK But All Metropolitan Houses Bo llovcd to Be Safe. Indianapolis, Ind., May 12. The Commercial bank of Brookston has failed. There is no statement of assets or liabilities. It was controlled by tbo Columbia bank of Chicago. New York Banks. New York, May 12. A report is current in Wall street that the comp troller of currency baa ordered an im mediate examination Into the condition of four city banks. Inquiry failed to show any foundation for the report. All city banks are believed to be solid. More Bank Failures. Kokomo, Ind., May 12. The Com mercial Btate bank of Russiavllle and Farmers' bank at Greentown failed this morning, for sixty thousand dol lars. The failure of the Columbia bans: at Chicago is responsible for the collapse. A Private Bank. Cinoinnatti, May 12. Tho private bunk of D. Wiggins, Btarbuckand Co. at Willliamsburg closed its doors this morning; on an order from Wiggins, president of the Columbia bank of Chi cago. An expert accountant employed at the bank yesterday, came here early this morning and is arrested, charged with embezzlement. Two Out of Town. EDWARDSHUKa, Mich., May 12. The Citizen's Bank displayed a notice ou its door this morning as follews: "Out of town on business, back at noon." D.WIggius,8tarburk & Co., of Chicago, and the Columbian National Bank, of Chicago, held a large share of stock in the Citizen's Bank, The cit izens of this place ere i uteres ted to the extent of $25,000. Township and school funds are also tied up. The manager of a local bunk at Lawton, Mich., left town. His bank is also closed, liabili ties small. Furniture Failures. MliAVAUKEK, Wis., May 12. The storeB of Frank A. Lappen & Co., and the Lappen Furniture Company, doing an Immense business in drygoodsand bouse furnishings, is in tbe bands of the sheriff n executions aggregating over sixty-five thousand dollars. Later Advices. Washington, D. C. May 12 Min ister Guzman of Nicaragua has received advices exactly opposite to tboso sent Greaham by United States Minister Mewell. Cuzman says bis advices are seyeral days latet than those of Newell and that n big decisive battle wbicb will doubtless result In in permanent victory for tbe government, Is expected to bo fought toduy. His Brother Broke Him. Ottawa, III., May 12. Richard J. Hornlck, banker, merchant and specu lator of Grand Ridge, has failed, owing to run on bis bank caused by financial entanglement with his brother, John Hornlck, of Hioux City. A Bard Fall. Portland, May 12. While four plasterers were working on the interior of tbe chamber of commerce building tbls afternoon, the scallolding gave away and two men, Louis Murrey and James Kenny, fell a distance of thirty feet, badly injuring them about tbe back and breast, but not fatally. Libel Case Dismissed. Portland, Or., Muy 12. Tbe libel case against the steamer Danube, for f20,000, for violating the psweuger li cense in carrying n excessive number of Chinese from Vancouver to Portland, came up before Judge Bellinger this morning on demurrer, and was dis missed. Judge Bellinger held that British Columbia Is a contiguous territory, and hence does not came under the law limiting the passenger's capacity of the ship. To Eject Railroad Builders. Portland, May 12 Company F, fourteenth Infantry, arrived here thin morning from Vancouver Barrackr, Washington and I oardtd the Northern Pacific train for Puyallup, Washington where they will use military persuasion to prevent Frauk U. Rosa fros Invad ing tbe Indian RetervstloB wltb hi railroad. Fast Tlrao. Q0EEN8T0N, May 12. Tho Campania nrnved this morning from New York, beating tho record of eastward time. She made tho trip In five days, seven teen hours, forty minutes, It was a race between Campania and Paris of tho Amerlan line. Paris passed the Bandy Hook Lightship at 10:60a. m. Saturday May 6 and tbo Campania at 11:13. The latter gained steadily on her rival, and passed her 109 mtles ea t of Bandy Hook. Harrison in 1896. Indianapous, May 12. An even ing paper says: Tbo Indiana men at tho Republican meeting at Louisville, knew ex-presldent Harrison's wishes and carried them out to the letter. Also that some delegates from Indiana did not hesitate to say to representa tives from other states, that tbe general belief was that Harrison would be called upon to lead the Republican party In 1800. Successful Train Bobbery. Cairo, III., May 12. Last night two masked men held up a passenger train on the Mobile & Ohio road at Laketon, Ky., and demanded that the express messengers open tbe door.' Meeting with a refusal they blew a hole in tbe car with dynamite. The robbers tooK all in sight, about one thousand dollars, and escaped. A Fiendish Brute. St. Louis, Mo., May 12. Last night John Dally came homo drunk. He found his wife and seven children, one a babe in her arms, asleep. He took a razor and cut bis wife's throat from ear to ear, killing her, then went out and cut bis own throat, but not fatally. No Statement. Indianapolis, Ind., May 12. Tbe bank of Greenwood, Indiana has closed Its doors ou account of failure of the Columbia bank of Chicago, No state ment. A Prince Dies. Bkblin, May 12. George Victor, soveriegn prince cf Waldeok, Is dead. Cuban Pilibusterers. Key West, FlaT, Mayla Tbe. rev enue cutter McLane, which was tele graphed for by order of tbe secretary of tbe treasury to return to tbls port Im mediately on account of the demonstra tions of the Cuban filibusters here and reports of an expedition being fitted out to sail for CuDa, arrived here safely. Her commander bad a confer ence with the collector of customs, tbe result of which could not be ascertained but no liberty to officers or men was granted. Boats were lowered and every preparation made to Intercept any boat or vessel entering or leaving tbe harbor. A force of customs officers nightly patrol tbe south beach with a code of signals arranged between them and tbe cutter. The MoLane is under steam and ready to slip her moorings and steam out at tbe signal. MARKETS. Portland, May 12. Wheat valley 11.20 11.22. Walla Walla, 1.10. Ban Francisco, May 12. Wheat easy, December (1.43, new teller .03 11.87. CiucAao, May 12. Wheat cash .74 July .77. ODDS AND ENDS. It is computed that there is $4 ,000,000,- 000 in gold and jewels at tho bottom of the sea on tbe ronte between England and India. Tbe Langnedoo ship canal in France by a short passago of 148 miles saves sea voyage of 2,000 miles by the straits of Gibraltar. Tho Rrmndimr board of nianos. the most important part of the instrument, is made of American spruce anu is as care fully chosen as tne wooa ror a vioun. Tfc l unartful that waternroof sheets of paper gummed and hydraullcally com pressed make a material asaurauieas leather for the soles of shoes. It also makes serviceable horseshoes. About $100,000 worth of pearls have been taken from the waters of Wiscon sin streams' during the last few years. Borne single pearls obtained there have been estimated to bo worth $1,000. Thn heAdnuartera for the sale of false hair is at Marseilles. Twenty huge bales of Chineso human nair arnvea mere re cently and will be manufactured into curls, frUzes and crimps for English la dies. Zante, the island that has been shaken up by an earthquake, is the ancient Zakasthoa mentioned by Herodotus as producing asphalt COO D. C, and tbe na tives still call it Zakunthos and still find aspbalt there. Highest of nil In Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report Royal S3X&& ABSOLUTELY PURE THE RIGHTS OF NATIONS. Qreat Britain Geatendiig for a Vague Principle. Tke Bohrlng Boa Controversy The Nlcarnguan Revolution Af fecting tho Canal Gladstone's Assailant. The Seal Convention. Paris, May 12. Hon. James B. Eustis, tho American ambassador, was present at tho session of the Behriug sea tribunal of arbitration. Sir Charles Russell resumed his argument, which was largely devoted to the technical features of the controversy. Sir Charles argued it was impossible that there could be property rights In the seals In Bohrlng sea, and he supported his con tention with quotations from Ameri can Jurists, and in particular from Pro fessor Wolseley's writings on Interna tional law. Sir Charles dwelt on the far-reaching cflecta upon international riqhls that would ensue from conferring the power claimed by American consul In behalf of tbo United States to seize foreign vessels In timo of peace. Sir Charles claimed that Great Britain rep resented, In tbls controversy, the rights of nations. Nicaragua Affairs. Washington, May 12. Cable ad vices received at tbe state department are to the eflect that the revolution in Nicaragua is successful and tbe revolu tionists are now praotloally In control of tbe government. The dispatch re ceived by Secretary Giesham was sent from San Juan Ddlsur, a port on tbe coast of Nicaragua, by Mr. Newall, who is the consul at the capltol of tbo country. Nowall's dispatch In sub stance says. Tbe revolution wascommonced April 23tb, headed by ex-Presldeut Ztvalla. Tbe revolutionists held Granda, Mana gua, Constales, Matagalpa aud San Juan del Norte. Tbey are well armed, even having a good supply of Galling guns. Tbe government forces number 2000, poorly organlzsd and led, while tbe revolutionists number from 8000 to 6000, commanded by prominent gen erals.The government force made three unsuccessful attacks on Manaagua. Martial law was deolared and a decreo Issued for tho forced loan of $600,000. It Is learned from another authentic source that the revolutionists are In possession of tbe Nicaragua canal and It was on tbls Information and that contained In tbe dispatch from Newall that Secretary Gresham applied to Secretary Herbert for another vet-sol to be sent to Nicaragua. Tho Atlanta, now at New York, has already been or dered to Groytown, on the east coast, but as the revolutionary movement Is near the west coast, It was deemed best to dispatch a boat to that part of the country. Accordingly, orders wero sent by telegraph today to the com mander of tho Alliance, at San frau olsco, directing blm to proceed at once wltb bis vessel to a point on the west coast. There Is no apprehension In official circles that the uew rulers of Nicaragua will fall to protect tbe American Inter ests, They will naturally seek to ob. tain early recognition from the United States and this consideration, aside from International obligations, It Is be lieved, will prompt them to protect tho 1 1 yes and property of citizens of this country and also observe with good faith all contracts and conosKslons of tbe former government. Valuable storehouses belonging to tbe Nicaragua Canal company, located at both euds of the canal, and a num ber of ships are, according to another dispatch received, under the control of tbe forces of ex President Zivslla. Gladstone's Inwme Assailant. LunDON, May 12. William Towu- seed, tbe man arrested on the charge of bavlag discharged a pistol In Downing street, and who Is also suspected of bav lag designed to kill Prime Minister Gladstone, was arraigned ob tbe first Baking" Powder mentioned charge yesterday. Town send was also charged with having sent a menaolng letter to Gladstone, which was read in court. Tho letter Is dated April 25th, and is as follews: "Do drop that cursed bill. Say something about it In the house tonight, I have never seen you before. Your appearance compels me to raise my bat out of respect. I have been waiting f x you since tbls morn ing. If It had not been for my sudden revulsion of feeling nothing could have saved either of us yesterday. I could have fired six shots before any one laid hands on me. I will glvo you another chance. I firmly believe if you will It, tbe bill will become a law des pite Salisbury and the lords, but it shall not, if by taking two lives, yours and mine, hundreds, perhaps thousands of loyal Ulster men will be saved. I shall look anxiously in tomorrow's papers for an answer." The prisoner admitted that he had written the letter. Then several entries lu bis dairy were read, of which the following la an example: "I weut to Downing street and watched nearly all day, being afraid of raising suspicion by making inquiries. Those five cham bers are surely eufilceut for both." "April 25th I saw Mr. Gladstoneemerge from his residence. I was so surprised at blm, that I raised my hat. I hur ried to the park and had to weep for two hours." 8TAQE QLINT8" I I Chauncoy Olcott was a schoolmate of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Vornona Jarbeau's new 8-act play is called "Fo Fo" from Paris. I H. D. Clark's now theater at Kansas City is rapidly noaring completion. It is said that Modjeska has thrown her influonco with tho fominino dress reform- Thomas W. Keeno will add "Macbeth." i"King John" and "Tho Fool's Revenge" to bis ropertory noxt season. I Molba has mado a great success at La Scala in Milan, but it cost hor for the claquo and press 10,000 francs. I Bill Nye and A. P. Burbank will con jtlnuo lecturing together next season, making a tour of tho southwest. t Fanny Rice's magnificent Newfound nd dog Carl, woll remembered for hav g saved Miss Rice's lifo about five years ago, died in Petersburg, Va recently. I Oscar Wilde's latest play, "A Woman of No Importance," was produced at the JHaymarkot theater, Loudon, recently. jit is said to havo been very successful at once. Tho new scenery of "Becket," painted ion a reduced scalo to fit tho stage of the Waterloo chambor in Windsor castle, Jwhcre the play was produced by com mand of tho queon, cost Mr. Irving 300, Henri Marteau, tho violin virtuoso, now in this country, is but 10 years old. Rudolph Aronson has engaged him for noxt season, but tho following year ho will havo to servo in the Fronch army, ac cording to uatiounl custom. I An Italian count has bequeathed his opera box to a Capuchin monastery with tho provision that it shall bo occupied at every performance by threo monks who aro to noto whether anything done upon tbo stage offends against the publlo morals. , Aerial TorptIoet Tho Marino Prancaiso publishes an ar ticle by Admiral Reveillere, in which ha assures his readors that a revolution in naval affairs is approaching not less im portant than that caused by the intro duction of armored ships, Tho gun will cease its contest with tho armor plate in the seuso of seeking to penetrate by its shock, aud will henceforth scatter de struction by launching explosive shells of largo capacity at comparatively low velocities. A shell containing 100 kilo grams of pauclastito would, he says, bo a veritable torpedo, and would infal libly destroy whatover it fell upon. The gun for this servico would bo a mortar, snrh as Is uted for military purposes, and in tho admiral's view a mortar of 83 cm, (ti.O inches) would replace a gun of 14 cm. (5.5 luetics), and ono of 87 cm. llO.O inches) a gun of 10 cm. (6.2 inches), wherever these aro found. Guns of high velocity, he says, mutt be reserved for action against the per sonnel; they have henceforth bo pUee against the ship Itself. This proposal is but an extension of Admiral RevetUm's project of swift worUr vessels, aaale gous to torpedo boats, but eoastetteM (or tbe breaching of aerial tecyesteea, in M V fi 3 V V'JJ .-$ itttl ;il m. ?t Mi J Si -l 41 t . n "?- "M 4 i M S'l l n. irtMsateatMUbartrrtiwl. -J uiMvSiSiuUUVminU Trr H. rty l. -muiis iels