Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 30, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., August 30, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextFV:JOTJtgsH''', (-NV j CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the Pacific Coasti $3.00 a Year. fME'CENT DAILY! j A.Jr 1 JL A.xj JOURNAL ZBcte. a Month by Mull PrepitM.la Advance. Xe Papers Seat WImm Time is Oat. VOL.. 6 DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OttEGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1893. DALLY EDITION. NO. 1505. The New York Racket Still occupies their old position in the State Insurance Block, 333 Commercial Street, and still offer GREAT BARGAINS Li all lines of goods which they carry. Their fine ladies and misses Dontrolia shoes, are nwav helnw whnt. fhv nnn ho bought for generally, and every shoe of the better class -warranted. The same can be said of the better class of men's, boy's and children's shoes.. In all lines of goods such as boy's and men's fur and wool hats, wool, black satoen, and gents light dress shirts, white laundried and unlaundried shirts; Ladies, gents, and boys underwear; pants, overalls, jackets, glove", bed-spreads, lace curtains, embroideries, laces, table linen, crash, towels, pocket knives, buggy whips, and a large line of all kinds of notions, all sold at MET We buy all our goods for cash, at the lowest possible prices for good material, and can afford to sell at low prices for CASH. COMB AND SEE. f , jf EL W.-COTTLE & CO., General Insurance Agency. - Representing the following well-known and reliable Cempanies: HTATE INSURANCE CO., jEtna Insurance Co., Traders' Insurance Co., Bun Insurance Co., National Insurance Co., . v Westchester Kire Ins. Co., Iilon Klre Insurance Co.? Imperial Fire Insurance Co., London Lancashire Fire Ins. Soc, London ssurance forporatlon, Alliance Assurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Ins.doc. Oldest and Leidlng Firm in tne City Devoted Exclusively to Insurance, -V J. W. TflORNBORG, THE UPilOLSTtiRER. Recovers and repairsupkolstered furniture. Long-Experience in the trade enables me to turnout first-class work'. Samplea of coverings. -No trouble to give estimates. State Insurance block, Cbemeketa street Ed. C. CHURCHILLlPiimps,Piimps,PiimP SB 103 BURROUGHS State Street. F. T. HART, 247 COMMERCIAL STREET. Lamoureux's Stables, At the Commercial street bridge near Willamette Hotel. pVihl hides beiug added constantly. Only tbe best "r&vwvZSSr rig nor poor boms. . , H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor West Printing -Co.,5?!3"i do better work than ever. Count y orders receive prompt at tention. 203 Commercial ., Jfl ""J! Jfr "- , Balem, Oresen. t j f tm MITfflftL,-'lMG'hF & CO. trfrH hifbfrS GENERAL Insurance - Agent 345 Commercial Street. American lire Insurance Co., Pblla, Home Insurance Co , New York. Norwich-Union Ins. Co.. Liverpool. Palatine Insurance Co,. Manchester., Over Oa MilHon Dollar Deposit With Stat Treasurer of OregoH for Protection of Policy Holders in Oregon only. All Leases Adjwisa and Pawl Through lalem Agency on Policies Written i Marios, Palk, Yamhill and Linn Co"1";. . ,. AUo Writ Ltfa an AecWeut Jaaurauw la Beet Companies In the World. PRICE 5. E. T. BARNES. Cross, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKinds 05 Court and 110 State Streets. Choice Meats LEADING MERCHANT. TAILOR. t. n J SALE, OREGON. Western Assurance, Toronto, Canada. T.anmmhtrA. Manchester. Eotr. Hamburg-Madeburg. Germany. Home Mutual, Ban Francisco, Cal. American Lawyers. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 30. The American bar association met in an nual session here today with many of tbo most prominent lawyers in the country present. Oregon Opium. San Francisco, Aug. 30. Customs Inspector Noyes round a trunk fall or opium on the Oregon dock this morn 1 ig. It evidently came from Portland. An Kmperor at the I'low. In order to emphasize the importance of the cultivation of the soil and to encourage bis subjects to follow agricultural pursuits, the emperor of Cbinu sometimes performs certain rites at the "emperor's field" and goes through the form of plowing and other work of the husbandman. One day recent ly the emperor set out nt daybreak from his palace with a numerous and magnifi cent train of courtiers mid others. Before breakfast the emperor arrived ut the shrines of the deity presiding over agriculture, and his majesty stopped to offer up his thanks giving and sacrifices. After changing his dress, the mornlng.rcpast was served, nt the end of which the emperor proceeded to the field, at the four corners of whioh wore erected four pavilions, where tbo seeds of wheat and other cereals were placed. In the center were numbers of magnifi cently attired courtiers, each holding aloft a many colored flag, while on the side of the passage were scores of aged and white haired farmers, each having in bis hand some agricultural implement. Placing his left hand on the plow and holding the whip in bis right hand, the emperor began the ceremony of the occasion. By prearrange ment the officers did their allotted share, some wielding the agricultural implements, while others scattered seeds out of the baskets as if sowing, while the emperor was busied with the plow, which was btched to a richly caparisoned bullock draped in yellow and led by two of the em peror's bodyguards. On the emperor fin ishing his round at the plow the three princes were ordered to go through the per formance, and after them nine hiRb court iers bad their turn. Fall Mall Budget. An Odd Occupation. The class of men who" live by waking up the toilers of Paris during the early morn lng In time for work have now a prototype or two in New York. There is un old crip ple living In William street who gets up at 8 a. m. each day and begins a tour of the Bowery and its vicinity, knocking at occa sional shutters and windows to arouse his customers. lie is a Frenchman himself and was able to drum up a good trade in almost no time. Elevated train bands, watchmen, stevedores and other timed workers patronize him, and his rates are cent a day. He has nearly GO customers, and this novel work is dono in about three hours. The rest of the time ha presumably puts in at another occupation. When be first started, the policemen on the various beats bo traversed eyed bim with suspicion, but after he had explained matters there was no further interference with bitn. The number of his clients grew to rapidly that the cripple's wife left her wasbtub and the pair doubled their rates. Now many a working girl, who once lived In daily dread of a line (or lateness at the shop or factory, rests undisturbed, know ing that "granny" will not fall with her knock at the right time. There are regret table evidences now that the worthy pair's vocation will be soon done to death. rew Vork Press. How Two Vires Started. The feed pipe of a boiler, which was placed at the back, burst, allowing water to escape Into the fire. The steam fiener ftted blew open the furnace door and forced the flames out into the boiler room. The doors and windows and the ventilator in the roof were sot on fi re, but the ever watch ful automatic sprinklers opened and held the flames In check until two hydrant streams could be turned on. A somewhat similar accident took place In a mill where havings were blown under the boiler for fuel. The shaving blower was stopped for a moment, causing a back draft in the boiler furnace, which sent flames through the furnace doors, setting Are to the shav ings In the boiler room. Here, as before, the automatic sprinklers promptly opened, keeping the Are In check until a stream from a hose could be applied. American Architect A Mode Englishman. An English historian visiting America was teudered a reception by a literary club In New York and formally received in a speech of welcome by a venerable clergy man. Finding the speech too long the guest yawned in the bishop's face, turned bis back on him and walked to a window. There was a quick interchange of amazed glances, then the men fell into groups, and the underbred visitor was left to the car of one man for the rest of the evening. The rebuke was silent, but keen and keenly felt. Youth's Companion. Ho-pltai Practice. Senior Surgeon-How's that affection of the heart going onf Junior Surgson (forgetting blm10-It's ill settled, doctor, she accepted me tats morning. Exchange. Vatan BliaHld be assisted to tbrowefflMpan ties of the bleed Nothing does it to well, so safely orsoprowptiraa Sniffs HpecWc CURES MALARIAL HHSW UFB HAD NO OHAHM8. . lUiJ tUW. Ill uiu AittlMIU4 Had ft tmmvm uJ umUMIUN. iWHR WoLXXt? UUM i UU . Pa bk tit 4 K M- Ptm B'I . LABORERS MASS MEETING Becomes Tufaulentand . is Dispersed. THE REPEAL JlLL IS UP. Sheraan is the First Senator to Spcjik. HOME RULE ON TIlftllOME STRETCH. Financial Matter are Looking Better. The Hungry Unemployed. Cjiioaoo, Aug, tJO.An enormous crowd of unemployed men and women collected this morning on the lake front, to bold a mans meeting. It was no very mucb larger than was expected tbat 600 policemen were placed on duty tbere, and 1000 additional sum moned. As morning wore ou the crowds con stantly increased and became moro tur bulent. About this tune the police be gan to appear lu tbe crowd. In tbe meantime 500 Italians and others ntarted for Splzzurla market on Htate street, where were etond fifty rifles used by the Italian societies in parades When they arrived there tbe mob de manded the guns. Bpizzaria refusad to give them up, pushed invaders out, and locked-tbe doors. Ho then gave them two dollars with wblcb they bought Italian and American flags and returned to Lake Front. Tbe return of the Italians increased tbe excitement and soon the mob began throwing stones at tbe police, followed by shower of coupling pins. Orders were at once sent to bavo gat ling guns in read'nees and the police were ordered to charge. Their clubs at once began to beat a lively tune on the heads of the mob, and in an incredlbily liort time it broke, ran In every dlreo 'lon,andaII tbe trouble was ended nt least forthetlme. The Silver Debate. Washington, Aug. 80, Senator from tbe silver states announce thai tbe silver debate lu tbe senate will be made a test of physical endurance. Their opponents nay they will not be aided to any great exteut by free coin, ago Democrats, most of whom It Is be lieved agree with Hill, that to filibuster on this question would be to lower tbe senate and diminish publlo reared for Its deliberations. Should the debate be unreasonably prolonged, cloture may be resorted to. The managers of the autl silver cam paign lu the house are assured that the senate will pass the Voorhees bill as a substitute for the Wilson bill. When tbo Voorhees bill comes over from tbe senate Instead of preferring It to the committee on coinage It Is expected a motion will be made to concur lu the senate amendment, and It Is the expec tation that the bill will be quickly passed. The house hat res lined the consider ation of rules. Senate The bill for the repeal of tbe Sherman act was taken up this morn log, Bbermau was the first speaker. Home Bale Hearing. London, Aug. 80, Tbe House of Commons met at noon to consider the Home Hule bill lu Its last stages. Gladstone and Morley were enthusias tically cheered as they entmd. After a number of amendments were dis posed of without debute, Gladstone arose, amid a storm of cheers, to move tbe third rradluir. Ho Gamblers Wasted. Backembnto, Aug. SO. The board of city trustees today refused to pass an ordinance licensing gambling. The trtutes bad been petitioned by twenty five hundred people of tbe city to past the ordinance. Cleveland Badly Off. Philadelphia, Aug. 80. The Press publishes a four-column article reiterat ing the statement tbat President Clove land submitted to an operation on the yaoht Onnlda. for the removal nt a cancer, requiring the putting away of a consl lera'i.e part of the upper jawbone Bo far there has been no serious effect. Tbe Press says Cleveland Is still very nick, and his physicians fear mortal d la ease la still lurking in bla system. A few days ago Colonel Lamont said in New Yerk: '-The president 1b a s'ok man; how elok we cannot tell." Tbe Press Bays this operation took place at the time of the president's previous visit to Duzzard's Bay. The wound seemed to heal easily. Naturally, now tho physicians hope all virus was re moved and a full recovery may result. He is said to be improving dally. Evidently Better. BuzzABDS Bay, Aug. 30, President and Mrs. Cleveland left for New York on the Yacht Oneida this aoternoon ou their way to Washington. .Nicaragua Seceiver. New York, Aug. 80. Judge Bene dict has appointed Thomas B. Atkins, receiver of all tbe property of the Ni caragua Canal Construction Company, of whioh Warner Miller Is president. Scalded to Death. Eugene City, Aug. 80. Special Lat last evening a fourteen months old child of Mrs. E. Freemans, was ssalded to death by fulling Into some boiling water that had boon emptied on cbe ground, at the family residouce. Keystone Republicans. HAiuusnuna, Penn., Aug, SO. The Republican state convention assembled this morning to nominate a candidate for Justice of the supreme court and state treasurer. H. B. Parker was chosen permanent chairman. TUB NOMINATIONS. Judge D. N. Fell, or Philadelphia, was nominated for supreme Justice by acclamation, and B. I. Jackson for state treasurer. DOMINO WINS. Biggest .Entry of Horses in Any American Future Contest. Biieepsiiead BAY,Aug.80. Domino proved himself a worthy son of a noble sire by winning tbo great futurity from the field of nineteen competitors. He carried a top weight, too, and was de layed at the starting post noarly half an hour. Besides this the track was heavy andetloky.lt waJu the day fora light weight but he vanquished all of them, though one, Galilee, gave him a hard fight for over a furlong and was only a head behind at tbe finish. The value of the stakes Is $05,600, divided as fol lews: $49,715 to Domino, and (4000 to bip breeder, $5334 to Galileo; 2500 to his breeder. The fear of a oyclone de terred many from going to the track. Eight thousand would be a liberal esti mate of the number of peoplo who saw tbe great event. Tbe field was the largest over started in a futurity race. Domino was the publlo favorite. Tbougb nearly every- horse In the race was well backed, he carried tho bulk of tbe publlo money and as much as seven to five was laid against bis chances. Tbe start was a good one. Tarral took Domino to tbe front at once and led at tbe first clump of tries, hotly pressed by Galilee. At tho turn at tbe head of tbe homestretch Galilee took tbe lead and Dobbins held bis head on a line with Domino's saddle girth. It looked desperate for tbe favorite for a moment, but tbe greatest Jockey in Amerlea was on bis bick and he be gan riding aim with all his power and skill. In another moment Domino was wearing the leader down and re gaining lost ground. Tbe Instant be poked his nose In frost of Galilee a bout went up. Tarral drove tbe gal lant Domino home undera ball of pun ishment and be won by a nose at tbe very post. Griffin, by one last dlspalr lug eflot, landed Galilee a bead before Dobbins. The time was 1:12 4-6. 'I think Dobbins can heat Domlao, same weight ad race, over again, aad I would not mind betting 125,000 on It," said Dyer, Keene expressed a will ingness to make the match, but tbere was a mlnunderstaBdlog as to Jockeys, both parties expressing a preference for Tarral. Tarral U under eafsgeaaeet with the Keenes and they could hardly expect to give him up, PIaaant to the tatttt and readily tak en le tHmmoua Liver Regulator. It wrtw Urttm Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report W& j&j&sm ABSOLUTELY PURE NEWS PROM ALL PAKTS. Tacoma, Aug. 30. J. L. Mitchell waB today appointed receiver of a por tion or the Point Defiance, Tacoma & Edison railway. This was done at the request of the receiver of the Wapato Park Bolt Line company, whioh dis putes tltlo to a portion of tho road. The receiver appointed for tbo Wapato comuany formerly owned the disputed portion. Tbo appointment was pend ing an adjustment of the caso by the courts. United Btatos Judge Han ford deold ed today that Comptroller of Currenoy Eckels has authority to take charge of tbe Washington NationsBank of this city, notwithstanding that It had gone Into voluntary liquidation. Tho decis ion Is based upon the banking act of 1888 tbat it Is only necessary for tho comptroller to becomo notified that tho bank Is Insolvent for him to exercise authority and supervision over It. Re ceiver Itlce took charge of the bank to day. Canyon City, Colo., Aug. 80. The First Natioual bank, which closed Its doors about a mouth ago, opened again this morning. The showing made by the institution Is one of tho best mado by tbe recently suspendod banks. San FkAnoisoo, Aug. SO. The Peo ple's Home Savings bank which closed Its doore June 23d, opened for business this morning. The bank has deposits of $2,000,000, and lu order to avoid a ran will pay only 2 per cont of the amounts deposited. Dbnvek, Aug. 80. Tbe German Na tional bank opened Ito doors this morn ing, and received largo deposits. Tho other two failed national ImnltB expect to resume this wook. Kansas City, Aug. 80. A statement by tbe national banks of this city shows that since the bight of the financial flurry, July 10th, the deposits Increased $2,000,000. Vienna, Aug. 30. Private reports from Gallcla rndloate that tho cholera raging there Is of a far more virulent typo than that which scourged Ham burg last year, and the danger to Eu rope from that quarter is most serious. Nearly all tho oasos are fatal, lteports from Hungary are scarcely moro reas suring. Tbe water supply at Buda Pesth Is very bad, and the plague Is certain to cause heavy ravages. It has already readied the confluence of tho Thelss with tbo Danube. Paws, Aug. 30. Cholera hai been epidemic at Nantes during tho past two weeks. La Gkande, Or., Aug. 80. Fire originating In the Western hotel at Elgin in the Grand Hondo valley this morning spread until almost tbe entire business part of tho town was de stroyed. Tbe burnt district extends on Main street from tbe postofllco to the eastern end of the street and Includes the Western, Bt. Charles and Arling ton hotels, the recorder's office, grocery and hardware store of Btarr & Broken sUaw, millinery store of Mrs. Liughlln and tbo furniture store ofBlms, Ral ston 4 Co., besides numerous small es tablishments. The loss Is estimated at $60,000 with but $7760 Insurance. Forest fires In the Blue mountains west of tbla city are cauvlng great loss of timber. A force of upwards of a hundred men has been employed for several days fighting tbe flames and Is baviag great difficulty In keeping them away from tbe saw mills of C. M. Bteel &Co., and tbe Hllgard Lumber Co. Chicago, Aug. 80. The usual meet- Inn of unemployed was held on tht- lake front thta afternoon and many speakers were listened to, Including Lucy Parsons. TXX KAKXXTS. 8am FKANcasoo, Aug 80, Wheat, Deoecuber, $I,U. Chioaoo, Aug. 80. Cash, 01 : Bep tenberOli, Pokt&Ad, Aug. 80. Wheat vulley. 021; Walla Walla 8a. 91 Tk. Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 80. Lind say Kroe. agricultural machinery ware house m a mate of flume. The lost I will b heavy, B&kingf Powder Sons Sung to Children Nmal?f. "The degeneraoy of the present age," saia Mr. Greathoad softly, "Is td my mind no better exemplified that In the songs Bung to the children. Now, vhenTwasayoung Bter Buch melodies as 'Greenville,' 'Corns Where the Lilies Bloom,' Wa Will Gather by the Itlvor,' and 'Hush-a-by, Baby, In the Tree Top' were considered to be the proper lullubiea. Yon can imagino my surprise, my dear air, when, In course of a little out ing, Llienrd sonio of tho songs which lire used nowadays to surerinduce a feeling ot sleepfulucss in the young. I was walking in one of tho parks when I heard a young mother crooning to her infant child. Tha strains seemed strangely at variance with the low, sweet and dreamlike notes of the conventional lullaby, and I drew nearer. Sir, you have never had occasion before to question my veracity, and I trust In thl case that I shall not overtax your powers ofbolief. "As I am Btmicllng here, sir, that young woman, with the brow of a Madonna aud a complexion that would have held the ad miration of a TJtlnn, was singing to that child a topical Bong from a trilling bur luHquo which had been running for tho last two y-cum. It was a maudllii song of the Uowery, "Then the young woman wins of a dimin utive person named WUInm wla.had been so deeply steeped Invlcetluit lmwasin it every minute. To cap the climax the last strains which greeted my earn ns 1 hurried from tho scene were the nutesof a weird song made popular in this countryby an English concert hall singer, It is .nd won der, air, that the younger generation are so prematurely old wheii at an early period their brain fibers aro infiltrated by the vl clous tendencies of a degenerate age." New York Tribune. An Incident of Travel. Miss Mabel Stephenson, thoblrd throated young woman who ought to believe lu the transmigration of eouls, and who has prob ably been a thrush, a bobolink or a night Ingalo in some previous stage ot her exist ence, tells with nmu-ement of what she calls "the greatest surprlsaof my life." "It was three years ago," she says, "before I went to Kurope, and I was traveling way out west with my mother to keep an en gagement. The train stopped at a little prnlrle station, and to rest ourselves my mother and I got off the oar to walk along tho platform. As I stepped down I noticed that my foot rested on a handbill, and glancing casually at It, I read in bold let ters: 'Hhe is hero. The great American bird warbler, Miss Mabel Stephenson, Just homo from triumphs abroad.' "You may fancy my amazement and my mother's. We hurried down to tho station master to make inquiries, but tbe man know nothing about the 'Miss Stepbsnson.' except that ho could show us her picture. Naturally we were curious to see that, and taking us Into tho waiting room ho pointed to a large and beautiful lithograph of Lillian llnssell, beneath which was my name, Mabel Stephenson, There was no time to do anything, and we said never a word, hurrying aboard our train, but I have often thought of that youug woman and wished that I could have stopped over and attended her entertainment.'' New York Times. The Kind of Kur Tlint Is Hare. Tho ear tbat Darwin illustrates In his "Descent of Man" as being allied to the pointed type belonging to our simian rela tives Is not as uncommon as many may Imagine. It is my observation that this peculiarity of the fold in question is otteaer to be observed in women, and In many ot these cases the persistence of the wisdom teeth Is also a characteristic. I have in mind two cases of this sort, one of a man, the other of a woman, both residents ot one of our leading cities aud among their social and intellectual forces. The latter Is a remarkable reversion to aii earlier type lu ?ur, In teeth, in length of arm, In painless childbirth, In flexibility of hand joints and in other marked charac teristics. It appears to me tbat the. ear, Ilka the vermiform appendix, the suspen sion of the viscera, the position of the ori fice of the bluddcr and tbe unprotected con dition of certain main arteries is yet In a transitional state, and not fully adapted to the newer human conditions Imposed by tbe erect poeltlou and the artificialities ot civilisation. Science Teaching; u Millionaire to Swim, Professor Julhu Payne, the well known swimming master, has since 18M taught 60,000 people to swim, aud he tells a good many interesting anecdotes. One ot his moist prominent pupils was the late Joseph. W. Drexol. a brother of A, J. Drsxtl. "Mr, Drexel came to ma many years ago," said the professor, "and told wo that lw was anxious to harn to swim. 'Iltaved. termlned to master tbo art,' he said, 'ad I do not want yon to stand any trillmc from me. It at anytime I should lusppew to be late for my lesson, I want you to Mm raelia" On the day of tb third Ismoa Mr. Drexel was 10 minutes late. 'I must tea yon liO. Mr, Drexel.' said I. 'Venr wU.' said he, and ho paid his flno. Ha paid HO in nnss before, ho learned to swim, but Bfl tnallr became one of tho best pupils I eve had." ao." i'tiliadcipbia liecoro. Quits Kljht, Jsspar It is all right to scorn titrs, but if a marquis came to court yowr daughter what would you do? JuinpuppeI would too the mark, Kl (Atil!