Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1893)
tM( -mjanfl .H- "?!" -rarr CHEAPEST ONE CENT DAILY! fiUcts. a meatk bjr Mtf Prepaid in AdvaHee. ( We Papers Seat Wite Time is Out. Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the , Pacific Coast. $3.00 a Year. VOL'. 6. DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM, OKEGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. 250. GAPITAL jeurnal: OES, m Best St, Louis make at VERY - LOW - PRICES I Every pair of better grades fully warranted. When you want a pair of nien'B, ladies' or child . ren's shoes, see what The New York Racket HAS TO OFFER YOU. A general assortment of Racket Goods at Racket Prices earned in stock. " E. T. BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'l St. Ed. jtiKMth. Choice Ids. REMOVAL. BED FRONT BAZAAR AUCTION HOUSE. JHJ3TW XaOOAVXOlXr.. Corner State and liberty, 'Opposite Gray Bros. Hardware. Regular 'auction Sales every Saturday at 1 p. m. Second hand goods bought and sold and private auctions conducted. b COOK & GOODE, Props. E. Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. - W. A. TEUPLETON, Gen'l Agent. Dress Suit for $100. J. RUBENSTEIN, 308 Commercial Street, Saltm. Suits made to order and cleaned or repaired. Lamoureux's Stables, At,h.(m-.!p''r.jri!i:.a.,!S nicies being added conatantly. Only rlga uor poor norsts, CHURCHILL1 Ptimps, Ptimps.PiiERP So Y 103 BURROUGHS State Street. J W. THORNBORG, ii.Ai i.i .r turn ut flrct-class kivo estimates. State IuBuranoe blocK Recovers and repairs upunisi. u...-. - - coverings. ,io..,. mm ut flrct-class work. Bainpies ui w The West Printing Co.BX Special attention to mall orders. S63 Commercial oi., "K. F. PA.HKHUU8T. President. Paclc Land STOCK, GRAIN Five and Ten m ! ! C. Cross, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, .Salt and Smoked Meats;of allliinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Hpre is a chance of a life-time, Why appear shabby when you can have an elegant suit for " ONE DOLLAR? H. L. LAMOUREUX, Proprietor. . t "Prnpr ence n iue irmic f.miiiiiirH. ufiLiti ---- No trouble to Cbemektto street. Book & Job Jrst ciaa First class work. Reasonable prices. Palem, Ottfoa. MAJ GEO WILLIAM".'""-" and Orchard Co. and FRUIT LANDS. Acre Fruit Farms K X. AJW - EILI For an Immense Gold Loan TO AVERT PANIC IN INDIA. No Democratic Compromise Pos sible. SENATORIAL MANAGERS ALL AT SEA. Republicans Refuse to Unravel the Silver Snarl. Indian Finances. Calcutta, Oct. 23. Money Is dally becoming scarcer. In this conntctlon Eugllshtneu suggest a gold loan of 6, 000,000 pounds, and declares this abso lutely necessary to avoid a panic. In the Senate. Washinqtrn, Oct. 23. The senate met at 10 o'clook. Legislative day of October 17th continues. Consideration of the silver repeal bill was resumed. Jones, of Nevada, resumed an argument lu opposition to the bill. Compromise Impossible. Washington, Oct. 23. The opinion is now general that the compromise bill will never be introduced In the senate. The reason for this Is thut com promisers have been unable to get a sufficient number of pledges to guaran tee the passage of the bill. The most autbeutlo statement of number of pledges makes it 39, or four short of a majority. The pledges were all by Democrats. Republicans have been, Appealed to help out, but have all, re peal and silver men alike, refused to join the movement. The Republicans refuse because of failure to provide for a bond Issue, and because of provision for coinage of selgnorage silver. Tne silver men oppose it because of the short lime for the Sherman law to be con tinued. There is a belief that the two Repub lican factions might unite upon a bill and with the aid of the Populists and possibly a few Democrats pasa It. The Democratic senatorial managers seem all at sea as to the situation. However they are still at work among the mem bers and even hope to bring the Presi dent to their way of thinking. Incase of absolute failure the senate may either adjourn to December 1st, press the bill on the present plan, or attempt to secure a cloture. Doubtless Hill will press a cloture resolution If sure of suffi cient assistance. , Voorhees staled this afternoon that he would close today's session at the end of the legislative day of Tuesday by moving an adjournment till tomor row. It Is surmised this action may be for the purpose of putting matters In shape for bringing up the cloture question. When It became apparent today that the compromise scheme had failed the silver men renewed their old tactics of calling for a quorum. No Compromise. Washinotos, Oct. 23. A man high in ibe councils of the administration said last night: "The president adheres to his position that the purchasing clause of the Sher man law should be udcondltlonally re pealed. The lower house of congress vo ted for repeal by an overwhelming ma lority; majority In the senate Is In favor of unconditional repeal, and the sentim ent of the country demands the paw-age .., .v.- nHlnir bill. It It not true that Secretary Carlisle has been in favor of the compromise wblcu was buubc.. by a number of senators Saturday. He and other members of the cabluet are OppOSCU lO IU u.v- MftillD HP 41 TH f Wfll MB n.uwra.1 1 U,!WJ&a&wE lISSsks. IS IMPORTANT S3SKSS382B HeWanUtoAddHUNaJBC. - remit n to JSISSwSm ENGLISHMEN'S MOTS Forecast for the WeeK. Washington, Oct. 23. The proba bility of the proposed compromise upon the silver question becoming a law was vigorously discussed here today. Friends of the measure are sanguine that It will be accepted by the majority of the senate, although there remain a few who have not yet signed the re quest to Chairman Voorheea to ofler the substitute for bis pending bill, and It is therefore still uncertain when it will be presented. Silver senators from the West are by no means satisfied with It. They are quoted, however, as saying that tbey will not offer any ob structive tactics to a vote upon it, after being allowed, an opportunity to vote in favor of a free coinage substitute. REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT. Republican leaders In the house de clined to talk for publication, on the ground that the terms of the comprom ise bad not been made known, and un til that was done they preferred not to commit themselves. Talks with Reed, Perkins, of Illinois and others, how ever, demonstrated that upon one point they weio not satisfied- that was the coinage of seigniorage of bulllou now In the treasury and that of the year's bullion -yet to be purchased, In creasing the currency by that amount and without providing in any way for the purchase of additional gold reservo to aid In maintaining the parity of the two metals. Unless a provision of thlt sort is made it will be difficult, from present Indications, to secure any Re publican votes In the linuso. Billion Dollar Congress. Washington, Oct. 22. The houso today passed the printing bill, also a bill to provide for a steam royenuo cut ter on the great lakes. Chairman Sayres of tho appropriations committee, served notice on tils Demoorutio colleague that unless they joined with him In economizing tills would be a billion dol lar congress. Land Case Fees. Washington, Oct 23. Bell of Colo rado Introduced a bill to reduce the fees for transcribing testimony in land cases weaof.tke Mississippi river. Called In His Robes. Dublin, Oct. 23. Tho Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of all Ireland, died suddenly at noon. BLIZZARDS AWD RAIN BTORM- New York and tho Dakotas Have Bain, Snow and Hail. ' New Yohk, Oct. 23. A heavy rain storm has prevailed sluce 10 o'clock last night. An inch has already fallen. The wind is blowing nearly thirty miles an hour. The storm extends two hundred mites to the southwest and nortb. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 23. Specials report a storm of snow, ball, rain and sleet, extending over eastern South Dakota aud Into North Dakota. Fargo Huron and Sioux Falls report one or more Inches of suow md the storm still prevailing. An Iowa Fire. Lemaks, Oct. 23. A llrelnCorkery's livery stables this morning consumed forty head of horses, and destroyed a hundred thousand dollars worth of other property. STATE VS. BRUCE. Connivance at a Jowelry Thoft Pun ished. The case of the State vs. Bruce, the Portland sport who was brought to tills city Saturday charged with stealing a diamond pin from one McfJulroof East Portland, was arraigned today uernre Judge Edes. McQuIre and the night clerk at Hotel Willamette where the theft occurred during the state fair week were the v, It- .... fnr the state. Tho then was proven but not upon Bruce, though he swore he saw another take It and re fuel to give Information to lead to liU (ouvlctlou, henco was bound over. Deputy District Attorney Coudlt ap peared for the state. Oreen.tbe partner of Bruce, wat K-nt to the pen for stealing a watch at Port land. He was seen this morning, but refused to tell the whwaboulu of the ..in which Is worth 120. Bruce sent the officers on several chase,, but so far nn trace i)M bH.n found. Bruce' nn trace uu friends may put up the 500 bonds and h never appear. He Is undoubted- ... ,n.Mtd with a bold ttamc of thieves operating in this valley. Economise in Paper, Clean uewsprn. tied In bundle of 100 not cut, tor aale at thlt oflloo at nfieen cents bundle. A heavy straw wraoplog pap". Uwbret, twocnl JJIoun" VwtWtQ the posttfflloe. Vossal Discovered. Cleveland, Oot. 23. A sunken ves sol was discovered a few miles off this port. It Is thought undoubtedly to be the schooner Riverelde, missing sluce the big storm of 13th. Those on hoard the vessel were: Captain D.G. Furring tou and wife; Joseph HurgreaVes, mate, and bis son John; John Paige, a sea man, and two other Bailors. All were undoubtedly drowned. OREGON BAB, ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting Held at Portland, Orogon. Portland, Oct. 23. Vice-President George H. Burnett, judge of the third dlstriot, called the Oregon Bar Associa tion to order at 10 o'clock Saturday morning In tho United States dlstriot courtroom. It wan an unprecedently large and representative gathering of this state's legal talent, among those preseut being George H. Williams, H. V. Hogue, Judgo W. P. Lo'd, Judge R. S. Beau, W. P. Thayor, Judgo C. B. Bellinger, Judge L. B. Stearns, Judge M. G. Munly, W. W. Cotton, John Catllu, C. R. S. Wood, J. R. Stoddard, Wirt Minor.J. T. Gregg, W. E.Thomas, F. V. Holman, L.. B. Cox, O. J. Senna be), O. J. MaoDougall, G. O. Holman. W. R. Willis, W. Y. Masters, A. H. Tauuer, Sanderson Reed.S. H. Gruber, John B. Cleland, G G. Ames, C. N. Walt, C. F. Lord, L. A. MoNary, E. O. Potter, W. H. Wlufreo, Zera Bnow, D. R&. Murphy, A. O. Emmons, 8. W. Condon, Judgo George H. Burnett, H. II. Northup, C. M. Idleman, George H, Durham, M. W. Smith, Thomas N. Strong, O. N. Denny, F. A. Stephens, Raleigh Btott, S. B. Huston, J. W. Hamilton, Thomas O'Day, O. F. Pax ton, William Foley, Thomas H.Tongue, Alexander Bernstein, John H. Hall, R. O. Wright, G. A. Johns and L. H. Tarpley. Tho morning session was largely de voted to tho reading of committee ro pnrts,whlch served to show the mighty lufluencotho association wiolds In shap ing the legislation of this state. NEW OPPIOKRS. After tho treasurer had submitted bis annual report, which showed the asso ciation to be lu excellent condition, tho election of officers for the onsulng year was held, with this result: Prfsldent-Chief Justice William P. Lord, of tho supremo court Vlco Presidents First Judicial dis trict, C. A. Coggswell, of Lakevlew; second dlstriot, W. R. Willis, of Rose- burg; third district, Judge George H. Burnett, of Balom; fourth dlstriot) Judge Loyal B. Btarns, of Portland; fifth district, Thomas H. Tongue, of Hlllsboro; sixth dlstriot, Charles H. Carter of Pendleton; soventu district, Alfred S. Bennett, or Tho Dalles. Secretary Churloa H. Caroy. Treasurer O. F. Paxton. Exeoutlvo comralUo. S. B.Huston, of Hlllsboro; George G. Bingham, of Salem; C. A. Johns, of Baker Clty.aud John B. Cleland, W. W. Cotton aud C. J. MacDougall, of Portland. Ex-Judge W. W.Thayer read an able and scholarly paper on "The Obliga tions of a Lawyer to his Profession and to the State." It was listened to with great luterest, and the auditors pro nounced it one of tho ablest addresses ever delivered before the association. Before adjourning the association dis posed of quito an accumulation of rou tine business. Deafness Cannot Bo Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con dltlon of the mucous lining of the Ru lachlan tube. When this tube Is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearlnir, and whenltlsen tlrely closed, deafness Is the result, and unless the lullamutlon can be taken out and this tube restored to Us normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caws out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition of Ihe mucouBBur- w will t'lvfl nno hundred dollars for any case of deafnwa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars; tn. V. J. uiienky ec i;o.f TO!OUO,U. jQrSold by DrupglsU, 76o. Teachers' Examination. ist..ii.u iiorohv olven that for the nnr.rfiiioofmaklnK nn examination of Lu .V.r-.wia wim iiiuv ofler themselve as candidates for teachers of the achoola of this county, the couuiy scuooi auper i.......i.iiMtirMir will bold au examl nation at Salem, Oreon. at one o'clock Wruumday, Huveiuuerwu, jouj, a ....Urania fur stale naners will (Mr ex amlned at the aime time and phvoe. Dated this 23 J day of OotoUr, 1893, J. B. Ghahaw. W2 Kllw 0. Hupt- Belching at any im, Ion -both are time uduetnlndl cuiel by filaiuiowi 'J.ntr Regulator, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report jj mm 1. X .a A&SOLUTELY PURE AFFAIRS OF GREAT BRITIAN. FarnelliteB Preparing Trouble for Gladstone. London, Oot. 21. Tho Parnollltes, irmertbe leadership of John and Wil liam Redmond, aro preparing to make f trouble for Mr. Gladstone. Unl ss the government will asstmt to tho Introduc tion of a bill giving finanolal aid aud compensation to evlotod tenants In Ire land they will w thdraw their support from the cabinet. Several antl-Parnell-I tea, moreover, have agreed to follow tho samo lino of notion. John Morley, Irish secretary, wlshos to grant tho Parnoltlte demaudB, but a majority of tho ministers Insist upon the necessity of fulfilling tho pledges glvon to the liberals that tho wholo session next wlntor shall be d voted to tho discus sion of English measures. The ultim ate decision of the gov eminent will de pend upon tho streugth of the Irish de fection. Tho Parnellltes will get their eviction bill If Mr. Gladstone's majority HeoruB likely to be reduced to the danger point and the fate of th i government becomes Involved. The Puruollltos havo arranged to hold a oouferonce with the anti-Parnolltes early In Nov- ember with a view toward restoring harmony between tho fractions. They havo been weakonod of late by tho dlsafleotatlon of John Barry and W. K. Regnolds, and the reports that others are about to desert their organ ization. Justin MoCa thy evidently feels himself too old tn Btay tho.procesa of disintegration, aud he oil r d to re sign tho leadership In favor of Arthur O'Connor, John Dillon or Thomas Sex ton. Dillon and Sexton, aided by Michael Davitt. and William O'Brien, have succeeded, however, iq Inducing him to reconsider his offer. Thoy aro now endeavoring to persuade Barry aud his fellow malcontents to retain their seats In tho houso of commons. It Is reported that Johu Morley has offer ed Thomas Sexton tho post of Irish oommlfsloner of education, urging upon him that tho present is an oppor tune tlmo for breaking the rulo of the nationalists against nooeptlng offices from the British government. Sexton, however, willing as he may be to take the place, Is not the man to accept It without first obtaining tho full assout of his colleagues, and this thoy aro not likely to give. The Indian government cabled to London Tuesday to advise urgently that such a duty be placed upon the Import of silver to India as wou d equalize the price of silver and tho price of rupees, Tho dispatch was do bated in council at the India offico, with the result that tho suggestion of the Indian government was condemned as untimely. The Earl of Klmborly'a response is understood to Indicate, however, that In the near future the Import duty will bo Imposed. The home government hesitates to tako any action In the matter before tho currency question In the United States shall be settled. For three months the Iudla council has boon uuable to sell bills, yet must pay In London during the cur rent fiscal year 18,760,000. Against this tho council raised by tho sale of draft and debentures 7,000,000. Au Indian loan appears therefore to be In evl table. The conservative have ntartod a re nort that Mr, Gladstone wilt ubandon his candidature for the Midlothian dis trict at the next olecllon, because of the fears that he would be defutod. At the last election bis majority was ouly COO, and this, the conservatives say, promises to fade away entirely at ma next contest. Tb report of hU retire- ment from tho dlotrlct, however, lipuro fiction. lu bis last Interview with his election comin tlo In gave n-ui e oelved assurance that hU oounecttn with his historic constituency would, be maintained. Mr, Gladtlone Is buy drafting u Welsh dloUblUhmeut bill, IU Is ckawlwr, m. u ual, upon his marvtlous- ly fertile rea ro- t find a now way out of old dlfflo lilies. Ha has illscoy red already a slutplo solution of one problesn. He will contend, for luiUnc tbat B3 church or wies oxmu uut ' futrsly the church of KUad la Walts Baking Powder Tho first clauso of bla bill will con stitute the existing sees Into a Welsh ohnrch under the arohblshoprlo of St. David's. The subsequent clauses will specify tho details of the disestablishing process. Tho Princess of Wa'ea, w'th her two daughters, arrived at Ma iboro house today from Copenhagen, where ebe has visited her par nts for teveral weeks. Aftor a short stay in London she will go abroad for tho winter, probably o Egypt. Tho Prince of Wa es camo up from Sanbrlngbam this morning to meet her. Society teems with stories to tho effect that tho prlno sV frequent aud prolonged absonoo from England Is duo to family quarrels. In court cir cles she Is said to go abroad merely to better her own feeble health and strengthen tho lungs of her daughter Maud. Grand Trunk" Disaster. Battih CsRgfr, 'Mloh. Oot, 33. Thirteen bf the 28 dead1 as a result of Ihe Grand Trunk wreck here Friday morn ing, have been Identified. Albert Brad ley, whose leg was amputated, died to day. There are still 22 badly injured In tbo hospital. Of these Mrs. Vance cannot live. This afternoon, Mends Identified one of th - burned bodies m that of th' widow of Mr. Aldrlch, of Edwardsburg, Mich. Thcro are now 14 unidentified bodies. The following are known to be among thoeo burned to death: Mrs, A, Y Warner, Brock port, N. Y.; Mrs. J. B. Wood, Ode, N. Y. ' ' Flvo nioro bodies taken from the Grand Trunk wreck have been Identi fied. Tho ooronor began to Inquire In to tho accident this morning. The In vcstlgatlon will bo searching. A doso of Simmon? LWer Regulator lakou dally, will relieve and prevent In digestion. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from in the Valley. Towns FIIOH OIIKStAWA. Mr. W. B, Stephens died very sqd denly on Sunday morning, the2Sd. He has been ailing for somo time hut appeared to be a great deal bettor. He got up early Sunday morning and went out in the pasture to get tho cows as usual leaving his son Rad getting breakfast and not returning after a tlmo search was made with the result of ono of the neighbors finding the old gentloman in tho brush east of th bouse about 40 rods, lying dead, haying: apparently died without a struggK Mr. Stephens was one ot the oldest set tlers of Marion county, aud about 72 years old. b. G. Pugh has leased a lot of his farming land to he set In hops. Fred Hammock Is tho leaeeo. F. J. Beatty stiveJ a littlo over seyeu tons or prunes from 100, 6 year old Petit treos this year. This wm the weight before curing. Tho Italians were badly damaged by the rain and only about 00 pounds to tho tree were saved. Hood's Cures " Kvory Do Hot? w&m I take Koes's ameecflla. ai I think tt tM b SMdiefca for Um Wee. Mr rtissJMik w jsso i MJ1M4 bf rillMll ir. r l ta trM rat a4 a tfvmt, SlUMt. A WS ." !" I uM4,rJM. O. ITfiwe, BWMfca.J HOOD'S Pttf II trt,5 Mr. C. X.Xthm 1 ii I 18 1 it ' m V- J f A SFV-r- OREGON. SALEM,