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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1893)
......... ' ONE CENT DAILY! HARD TIMES OFFER, Wby pay f 1.26 to $2 60 a month for Dally Papora whoa you can get tho Dally Journal by Mall for 25 eta. a Month? CAPITAL JOURNAL. BScta. a taentk by " I Prepaid la Advance. NoS Papers Sent Wfcw Titne'ls Ont. VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OKEGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, l93. DAILY EDI no N. NO. 101. . all iiiiimm y PSSwMsslWSlBMSMBnK. " " ' " i 8 I 0 I Of our stock and prices will quickly convince . you that Th? N?W York Racket Is tho place to trade, when yoti .want to save money on your purchases. N They carry a full line of Boots and Shoes, of the best St. Louis make, also a general assortment of other goods. We buy for cash only, and sell for cash only, at a small profit. See our prices beforo buying. E. T. BARNES, H. W. COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempanies: BTATB INSURANCE CO., Etna Insurance Co., Trader' Insurance Co., bun Insurance Co., National Insurance Co., Westchester Klre Ins. Co., Lion Klre Insurance Co., Imperial Klre Insurance Co., Iiondou k Lancashire Fire Ins. Boo., London Assurance Corporation, Alliance Assurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ini.Soc. Oldest and Leading Firm In the City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, 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, Cbemeketa street. Ed. C. CHURCHILL BURROUGHS F. T. HART, .gBafwHHBHfc85 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamoureux's Stables, At tho Commercial street bridge near Willamette Hotel. New stock and ve hicles being added constantly. Only the best service rendered. No sbabbj rigs nor poor horses. H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. West Printing First-class Work. 203 Commercial St., From Terminal or Interior Pokk the Is the line to take To all Points East and South. It Is the dining car route. Itruns throngb vestibule trains, every day In the year to ST. -PAUL AND CHICAGO (No change of en.) OompMed of dining can unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers Of latest equip meat TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and In which accommodations ore both tree uaA mr n Uned fur holders of first and secoaa-cttss tickets, andi JCLEGANT DAY COACHES. A continuous line cease sting with all lines, afiordln d'rert and uninterrupted Mrvlee. . Pullman slr- wr u'lonscan be se cured in advL i U. any agent of Through tickets to and from all points In America, England and Kbtom pan be purchased at any ticket oatoe of this com- r3& information concerning rates. Urns of tralrujoatea and other details fnnsUhed on explication to any acent or A. DTCHABLTON OenerS'SSeSSOto. rtrscTwa4C5 "- .Assistant in rmt 4sd,Ora iiTian Cross, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Heats of allKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Choice ieats Spraying Outfits, 103 State Street. LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. Co.,B. BOOK AND JOB Printer.- Reasonable Prices. Balrni, Oregon. 'ilennua cniua wftn tuooruanieniat de tails In relief is out in new forms. One of thDS0 is a caravel with sails spread. These are not only in ornamental pieces, but tea sots aro worked out with raised floral borders. Jewelers' Circular. RAILROAD TIES. F. H. Thomas has been appointed gen end superintendent of the Buffalo Cen trai. President Clark of the Mobile and Ohio is trying to raise money to extend his road to Montgomery, Ala. The general offices of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad have been removed from Bradford, Pa., to Buffalo. Mr. Isaac W. Fowler has been appoint ed superintendent of the Chicago, St Louis and St. Paul (Bluff line) under tho new receivership management C. A. Henderson has been appointed general superintendent of the Jackson ville Southeastern. He has been acting superintendent since Mr. Itider accepted the superintendency of the Kansas City belt line, Frank J. Reed has been appointed gstteral passenger and ticket agent of the "Monon" (Louisville, New Albrjst Phlrum railroad) in cl&ce of J MM it Barker, resigned to take- tS2 ''positlok ot fl P"K and Uckei agent of tU Missouri, Kansas and ?ex&s railway. ... i i CHICAGO'S FATAL BOLOCAOST Thirty-five Firemen Banted in a Few Minutes. $1,000,000 LOSS TO PROPERTY. Firemen Consumed in tke Pres ence of Twenty Thousand People. Several Women and Many Olorks Buried in the Ruins. Chicago, July 10. Fire broke out this afternoon in the cold storage ware house just south of tbe sixty-fourth street gate of tho world's fair. About thirty firemen are burned to death. Tbe fire startedlot the top of the cupola which rises fully 300 feet from tho ground. Through this . cupola the chimney passed. Near the top ioa landing. Tho Are broke "out 30 feet above this. As soon as tho firemen ar rived 35 out of 40 of them climbed up ladders to the landing and were prepar ing to throw a stream of water on the burning portion when the fire, which had eaten its way inside tbe staff to the .point below where the firemen stood, broke out with volcanic ferocity on all sides. An exclamation of horror broke from the lips of 20,000 people gathered about tbe building to see the fire. Five men saved themselves by sliding down ropes but before the others could follow the fire bad burned away the ropes. Those who remained huddled together on the north side of tho cupola. It was be yond the reach of any ladders, aud the crowd stood horror stricken, helpless to aid the burning men, The ilames leaped higher und higher until the men were almost concealed from view. At this momentone fireman sprang for the iur side and wub dashed to pieces on tho roof CO feel below. Another and another, crazed by tbe awful heat, followed his example, and met the same fate. When five had jumped, the upper portion of the cupo la gave way, and tbe remaining fire men were swallowed up in the mass of burning timber.'. In the meantime every effort was be ing made to extinguish tbe fire, most of which was above tbe reach of the streams. The entire building will be destroyed. It cost a quarter of a million dollars and wan stored with wines, meats and fruits. Tbe loss will be half a million. It is reported that three women and several clerks In the office on tbe third floor, were crushed by tbe falling cu pola. Several small hotels on Btoay Island avevue, Just outside of the grounds, caught fire aud are now burning. TBS MAXKITi. Bah Francisco, July 10. Wheat member 11.181. Chicago, July 10. Wheat 651; Sep tember 68. Poktlam, July 10. Wheat valley, f1.1G7ifl.l0, Walla Walla $1.00 State Ins. Block. CICl ONIC ZEPHYR IlTouchos Iho Big Windy World's Fair City. PLEASURE YACI1T DPSBT--LIVES LOST. Immense Balloon Collapsed by Wind. THE GERMnf EMPEROR COMING. of .the Army Bill will Bring His Majesty Onto Free Soil. DENVER SAYINGS BANK FAILS. Real Estate Failures Nebraska Bank anda Powder Mafia- ziae Bursts. Tho Big Windy City. Chicago, July 10. A furious wind and rain storm passed over the city bo cween 6 and G o'clook last evening, and caught many a craft on Lake Michigan. Four persons are known to have been drowned, and .. in several cases boats were capsized and narrow escapes from drowning were had. By the capsizing of the sailing yacht Chesapeake, near the life saving station, tho occupants were thrown into the water and four were drowned. Their bodies were not recovered. The dead are Thomlstocles Ftambolls, William B. Cornis, Ethel H. Chase aud,Haryy Marlow. Those who were rescued are George Gray, Edith Compton, Fred Avery, William Avery aud William Elliott. The Chesapeake was a well built yacht, and was owned by tho Avery brothers. The former waa captain, and was counted skillful in handling a sailboat. When the storm struok them they were unable to battle against its sudden fury, and before any one on board bad time to prepare for the emergenoy they were all In the water, Some were able to swim, but others were not, and be fore assistance arrived four lives had been lost. The Avery brothers and Gray swam to the assistance of Miss Compton ana succeoded in getting ber back to tho overturned yacht, where they were rescued by Captain Moltao, of the tug Robert Torrance. Ethel Chase, the young lady who was drowned, formerly lived in Boston. She was a te'egrupb operator employed by the Western Union In this city. At the world's fairgrounds little dam age was done to buildings, but tho pas sengers who were aloft in tbe captive balloon had a close call and tbe balloon itself was blown to pieces. Tbe balloon was aloft when Aeronaut Alitor noticed a black cloud to tbe northwest. He sig nalled to draw In rapld!y and the balloon camo down none too soon, for the passenger were barely out of the basket when the wind struck It. It flattened out and trembled under the terrlblo force. Then, with u succession of cracks, the giant silk coverings was rent completely In two and the two balfs were blown in different directions. Tbelos.1 Is about $35,000. Two boys who hired a boat in the afternoon have not been beard of up to midnight, and at a late hour it la reported that the sloop Beashell, having on Itoard ten persons, is missing. The boat was seen Jut before the storm and nothing has been heard ot her. Real Estate Failure. Denvjsb. July 10. The Chamberlain Investment company, largest real estate firm In tbe West, failed Ibis morning. Liabilities direct and contingent f 2,862, 118, of which $1,112,182 are direct. Nominal assets t0.U4O.001. Failure to precipitated by attachment by Denver Barings bank, Bhtrlff to In posais4on Three quarters of liabilities aro held In London. The company became large ly Interested In real estate In Pueblo, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Hpokan Falls, Helena und other cities, Emperor William Coming. Chicago, July 10. If tho army bill passed, as now seems probable, it is be lieved that Emperor William of Ger many will visit tho world's fair. An attache of Germany's commission hero is autorlty for the statement. Takes a Sail. , Buzzards Bay, July 10. President Cleveland took a sail down the bay this morning. As he walked from Gray Gables to tbe landing he appoared to be somewhat lame, moved slowly, ac companied by Dr. Bryant and Secretary Lainont. Cashier Absconds. Falls CitfY, Neb., July 10. The state bank at Bhubert, a small town south o? hero, failed. G. V, Argab- nght, cashier, left tbe country leaving statement he was $21,000 short. He preferred to leavo his family to going to tho penitentiary. Argabrlght was also treasurer of tho American Bend company. Attempted Escape. Ionia, Mich., July 10. A gang of prisoners attempted to escapo from the state house of correction this morning. Three killed lu the effort to prevent it. Not a Bank. Denver, July 10. A powder maga zine seven miles from tbe city, contain ing two tons of dynamite, exploded this morning with a fearful conousslon. It is believed two tramps were blown to pieces. Political. Washington, July 10. Congressman Burrows Michigan sends a local paper a telegram -denylnlg any truth in pub lished statement from Jerry Simpson, that populists and silver men uro pro posing combine with republicans to elect Burrows speaker of the house. STAGE GLINTS. A stock company has been formed in New York to produco in German trans lations of plays on American subjects by American authors. Edward E. Rice's "Evangeline" has the record of having contributed more stars to the American stngo than any other play in oxtatence. An American comedy by David Bo lasco will succeed "Liberty Hall," the English piny which will opon tho second regular season at the Etnpiro theater, New York. Ramsay Morris' company made such a success of "Joseph" during the past year that it will continue tho same comedy, with tho addition of soveral new ones, next season. It Is said that several successful Amer ican playwright enjoy weekly incomes of more than $1,000. Thoro are, how ever, not more than half a dozen of these fortnnato gentlemen in existence, Walker Whitesido, tbe brilliant young western tragedian, will dovoto all of his time hereafter to elaborate Shakespear ean revivals. IIo will play a long en gagement in Now York next winter. Augustus Thomas, whose fame as a playwright rests on the remarkable suc cess of "Alabama" and "Tho Burglar," will have at least two new plays on the boards next season. One of them will probably bo seen only in New York. Two prima donnas, with the assistance of the "grwii eyed monster," were enough to bring about the diibanjiment of tbe O'Neill Grand Opera company, which was playing a summer engagement at Charleston and othor southern cities. A certain well known operatic mana- Ser in answer to all inquiring would bo brettista and composer! states politely that be has contracts to produce new operas which will occupy the attention of his company "for at least two ycare.'1 And still this same manager complains of the difficulty be experiences in get ting good Americaa. works! FASHION'S FANCIES. Tan colored tnlle hats are trimmed with maidenhair fern fronds and wkMe marguerites. The opalescent ribbons are seen on ks sorted cotton dresses, serving as deeply pointed girdles dotted with tiny empire bows, and for cuff trimmings aad folded stock collars. In all derangements of the liver a cure Is certain If you take Simmon Lira Regulator. TUIT8 PILLS la use SO years, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Report RoYal J&&X& ABsouraar pure The Goal Striko Ovor. Leavenworth, Kans,, July 10. The coal mlnera''strlke hero, which has been on six weeks, in sympathy with the strike in southeastern Kansas Is de clared off. It Is believed the samo re sult will bo reached throughout the state soon. Tbe men return to work nt wages offered before the strike. Banks Resuming. Los Angeles, Cal., July 10, The Southern California Natlonul bank and tho University bank opened their doors this morning. Only two banks now remain closed of tho six that closed bore, the City bank and the First Nat ional. """" Yacht Capsized. London, July 10, A yacht having on board 80 excursionists capsized oil Skegness Saturday afternoon. Twenty seven people were drowued. All tbe persons were railway builders, who, bad gone, to the little watterlug place for or few dayB' sport. Tho yacht Stannon, licensed to carry 00 persons, took out 80 of them. When well out tho yacht was overwhelmed by a thun derstorm. The darkonlug of the sky, combined with tho rain, obsured the yactht from tho view of thoso on shore at tbe time of tho accident. After the sky cleared the yacht was seen bottom upwards with three rnon cling to her. The other 27 bad been dround, An old fish boat, tho only oratt available, wus launched and the three survivors weio brought ashore. Twelve bodies have been resued. The three survivors ugrce that nobody was to blame-for tbe acci dent, as the suddonness of the squall could not be anticipated. No Thief. A lady from Buffalo had quite an ox perionco in a largo Berlin hotel. She was a bravo littlo woman "doing" tho continent alone with her two children, tfcoutr being- able to speak n word of any language except United Statos, One night, having retired early with the lit tle ones, she was snddonly awakened by a peculiar noiso, which sho soon became convinced was caused by somo ono try ing to open tho door botweon her room and the ono adjoining. Sho "wasn't a bit scared," but got up quickly, turned on the electric light and rang the boll, which 'resounded through the whole houso. Tho sound at tho door ceasod suddenly, and after a slight delay a "Dutchman," as sho called him, ap peared to answer the bell. "Speak English?" (tho usual question.) "I shpoaks hocm a leotle," was the re ply. "Thore is somo one in the next room trying to open my door," excitedly, "No, he is out," positively. "But there is somo ono thore a robber, a burglar. Don't you understand?" "Ho Is oudtl Ho vlll bo een at halluf past zwelf," "No, a robborl a burglar I a thiof a thief, I tell you a thiof in the noxt room I" "Veil," meditatively, "I do not fink heoesat'ief, but he eos oudt. Ho vlll be een at halluf past zwelf, and I vill toll boom zat you want to see beera." Exchange. For summer teas are shown beautiful tablecloths and napkins embroidered with silk and gold. Theso glvo avery rich and dainty look to the supper room, and tbe linen retains Its color remark ably well if tho laundress understands ber business. Now York Evening Post. .MMWk1MMMlM Whether quaffed from a vessel of tin, glass or gold; Thcre'snothingso good for thti young or the oiaas Hires it oot Beer A. delicious, health giving, thirst-satisfying beverage. A teraperance drink for temperance people. A W. Dlitl nuke I gaOont. SM mi Ettjtys EYerywlure. fflHIIIII HIIIIIIMIII'l I'" I my I L JL (. rr""iT -'ii V- I ff T Baking Powder THE GERMAN ARMY BILL Danger of a Rapture Between Sweden and Norway." TRAGEDY AT SBA IN ENGLISH CHANNEL It is Charged tho Government and Centrists Uayo Formed a Compact. Berlin, July 10. Speeches were mado for and against the army bill in tho relohstag Saturday of a purely par tisan character, indicating nothing of tho undercurrents whloh may ultimate ly guide tho votes of the several par ties. Each speaker Indicated a known program and avoided any reference to a compromise. Tho obvious determi nation of a largo number of tho mem bers to bo heard on the bill implies that tho discussion will last until the end of this week. Wednesday is the day for private members' motions. Tbe cen trists will then raise tho question of the readmlsslon of tbe Jesuits into Ger many. Tho frolnelnnlgo papors persist in Btatlng that tho government's sup port of, or refraining from opposing, tho ultra-montauo proposal will bo the price paid tho centrists for their sup port of tho bill. Both the centrist lead ers and tho government adherent deny thore is a compact. Tho Ghancelt cen trists In tbe lobbies today stated It was not the Jesuit but the taxation question, upon whloh tbooontrUts declared an ar rangement for their support was possi ble. While HerrCroobor proclaimed do compromise lu tho house, members of tbo Lleber wing of the party stated In tbe lobby that if tho chancellor pledged the government to cover tho increase lu expenditures by a progressive imper ial tax on incomes oyer 12,000 marks, tbe centrists would vote for the bill. Privately they nre angling for a deal Which is likely to bo arranged giving; tho government a largo majority, Dr. Llober insists that the bill will go to committee, aud this will give time for negotiations to be airrUdou. The na tional liberals huvo given notice of a motion In regard to distress caused by drought, and also In regard to lack oi fodder. Tho Rlohterlsts will prppose tho entire suspension of import duties on fodder until May, 1801. The social ists obtained a chairmanship of one of the permanent committees to elections for members of the Buvarlan wandtag proceedings; for tbe first time tbe so cialists captured the seat of two candi dates elected In Munich. They also won scats In Nuremberg, Augsburg and Bamberg. Tho emperor will receive tbeczaro witz at Potsdam on the return of tho latter from England tomorrow. After taking diunor at tne palace the ozarowltz will continue his Journey to Moscow 1'he emperor has abandoned his proposed trip to Norway. The oou lllct of the Norwegaln radicals against the government to approaching a dan gerous climax. After decreeing tbe exclusion oftho Swedish colors from the national (lag, a majority of tbe storthing now refuse to vote supplies for tho consular service, unless their demands for consular represntatives for Norway be accorded. The Stockholm Allehanda, an ofllolal paper, says that the refusal will provoke a conflict be tween Norway and Sweden,and recom mends an immediate dlsciMslon of tbe position by an extraordinary session of the Swedish diet. Deutscher Advocat. POST0FFICE BLOCK, - - SAUM.OR, Admitted to praetle ta all 1 wrc. tteedat attsBlloa strsa V .Qswwa , s Ids slaU HOTICE Of DISSOtUTWK. VTOTIOK 18 HKKKHY aiVKtf.TsUT TstX KV.ltawsaB41.C.ls.tatii s i sulv4 Wir utua conkBt r. w. mS Ina-f'ma tho Brio. O. W. Wawis -"MM fcH MM u an pay inh WiSWst, ssjslnttMwItm. J j