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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1893)
i rmfrar biivr ' r.: 8lr'l,-1 ur,. : wiib m fg-JW.. "fU" IMTI""1- - : ";Vo""tfT i ; ii ,v4(r: .xiVf lMSi Him niaMnni Miimm i i . t .,. - I-.--ii -.ii A-fr-M--.---l-,-ji 'HJI '""' i !"'";' KWIi IS1 l' 11 i - CHEAPEST A ssociated Press Daily News- paper Published on the Pacific Coasti $3.00 a Year. , . ' , , 1 t 1 f f "ONE' CENT DAILY I JOURNAL. j Ax 1 1 AJL 25 eta.' a moat- by CaJI Prepaid in Adraace. No Papers Seat We Time is Oat. VOL.' 6. DAILY EDITION. riALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER U5 1893. DAILY EDITION. NO. Gii. f dRL I 9 , m ! Best St. Louis make at. VERY - .LOW - PRICES! Every pair of better grades fully warranted. "When you want a pair of men's, ladies' or child- ren's1 shoes, see what The New York Racket HAS TO OFFER YOU. A general assortment of Racket Goods at Racket Prices carried in stock. "E.r. "BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'l St. VIED! President Cleveland's Happiness Great OVER PROSPECTS FOR REPEAL His Party Will Get a Black Eye IF IT FILIBUSTERS ANY MORE. Cause of llie Sudden Face About of Democrats. Ed. C. ( Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresli, Suit and Smok'cil Meats of allKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. REMOVAL. ffliimMWiia wnr jooatiokt- Gorner State and Liberty, Opposite Gray Bros. Hardware. Regular auction Sales every Saturday at 1p.m. becontl hand goods bought and sold and private auctions conducted. b & COOK & GOODE, Props. EX Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. W. A. TEMPLETON, Gen'l Agent. Cleveland Gratified. Washington, Oct. 25. President Cleveland is very much gratified at the turn affairs have taken in tbo senate, though he has believed all atong that the unconditional repeal bill would pass. The president will have no sug gestions to make as to adjournment or recess after congress passes the repeal bill, though he is anxious to have the bill extending the time in which Chi namen could register passed before the dissolution of congress. There is an impression at the White House tbat no message will be sent In until the regular session in December. Arguments are advanced by the ad ministration Democratic leaders, which caused such a sudden about-face in the position of anti-repeal Democrats yes terday, were that up to the present time Democrats bud by no act given countenauce to filibustering. The had made no sDeeches for delay, and had come to the front and helped make a quorum during the long night ees sionB. To continue the fight longer they must take an active part in filibuster ing, which it as urged with the rec ord they had made, they could not at sord to do. Bucb a course would only result In giving the Democratlo party a very black eye, its it would appear their course was prompted by the desire to defeat the admlulsiration measure, which was already endorsed by the nnmnprfttlc house. They were in formed they would not have a corpor al's guard with them In such a course, and tbat the party could not beheld re sponsible, for any such disgrace as It would bring on the senate. This bud the Intended effect. tv n ' I fl ill I A A II"re ' II i. -Lvw V'l fill aDnear PPSS A '.ft . elegant suit for JLIUIjU KJU.1U "lll HJ.,v'v Hrelsa chance or a jue-ume, mj- ppear shabby wuen you ..... ONE DOLLAR? J. RCBENSTEIN, - 308 CJf61' Suits made to order and cleaned or repaired. Lamoureux's Stables, At the Commercial street bridge .near W.ijamette Hotel. J? gj.j; blclea being added constantly. Only the jAM0UREUX, Proprietor, rigs not poor horses. ' - CHURCHILL1 Ptirnps, Ptimps.PiimP B 103 BURROUGHSjStatetreet J W THORNBORG, t -. Priwrlerce In the trade Recovers and repair upholstered f'giwBX N trouble to pni,i. m turn nut Mrst-class work, .5mp" "',, wve eBll,.tJ Btato Insurance block, uuemej"- ieWfMDfiDgCo.SKf Quiet In the Senate. Washington, Oct. 25. There was no quorum present at the opening of the senate this morning. But the sli ver men paid no attention to the fact. There was a general air of relief tbat the struggle was over, extending lo even the silver men themselves. The illver men count on getting more votes fur some amendments than on the bill Itself. The Faulkner, Squire and Quay amendments meet with most ruvor. The twenty-to-ono and slxteen-to one coinage amendmenU.lt Is expected win catch a number of votes which finally will be cast In faver of repeal, especial ly the 10 to 1 ratio, where Populism are concerned. There Is some talk to the Hnt i hut the Republican repealers will ..... -.Hi. Mm Ilvr men on some of UUIIO WHU Hi" -- the amendment aud put them through, but In such cases It Is likely to lose as many anti-repeal Democrats .. ... . .-. f i?.fMiiiiifvtnii. aSllWUIga'" " .r BLAND GIVES Of. The last doubt as to what might be done In the senate on the repeal bill seemed to be removed this morning when Bland, the free silver champion of the house gave up all hope. He saiu to an associated press reporter he had Idea any further effort would be ... .,. ,.rBvnt a vote on the Voor- fate's bill In the senate; that speeches would be made, and when completed, a vote would come. House Repeal Straggle. Washington, Oct. 25. Democratlo repealers in the house to the number of twenty-three bad a meeting Tuesday. There was a discussion of the situation In the senate and tbo methods that the friends of repeal should take when the repeal bill reached the house, but no action was considered advisable and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. There Is a dis position among the repeal Democrats of the house to concur with the amend ments of the Wilson bill If it comes over in the shape now known as the Voorbees bill. Tho recognized leaders of the repeal bill say' there Is nothing In the Voorbees bill that differs from the Wilson bill except the declaration to the effect tbt it is tpe only policy of tho United States to Use both gold and silver as the standard of money and if that is satisfactory to tho senate thoy are willing to adopt (t, The repeal Republicans say they are willing to support aby bill which tbo repeal Republicans In tho senate en dorse. This disposition in the house is not to delay the passage of the bill by asking for a conference or disagreeing with the Voorhees bill. Further than this there is a tendency to encourage tho concurrence in the senate bill. The sliver men realize that any fight by them would mean defeat In the end and will probably oonteut themselves wltb voting against' tho bill after a short debate. ' After the sliver bill came tho matter of adjournment or as some prefer a recess. The difference of opinion over the recess or adjournment Involves the question of mileage. Some think if an adjournment Is takeu now the mem bers would ngalu be untitled to mileage for tho regular session while a recess would prevent the mllngo being ill lowed. Others muiutaln the milage for both sessions must be allotted whether It is nil uriiouruiiieut or recess. Most of tho Republicans, ' u Populists aud many Democrats of the pontile suHl they expected congress to adjourn early next week until the first Moudny In Decem ber. The leaders of the Democratic party, upou whom tho decision will largely ret are not quite as confident of adjournment. 8enator Harris said there was a great deal for congress to do and ho did not see why It should not proceed with the work without interruption. Senators Voorbees and Gorman refused to dis cuss the question at all saying It has not been canvassed. "We were ready to bo oil," said Pefler and Kyle In uni son to an Associated Pre&i representa tive, "and could bavo continued the fight for some time with little assist ance, but were willing to quit when tho old parties did so. We ft el badly to have silver receive this set baok, but politically we view the situation with complaceuoy. We cannot mourn, for It Is not our funeral. Wo expect the result will make millions of votes for the Populists." Deafness Oannot Be Oared h iiftl unifications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tbo ear. There ts only ono way to cure deafness, and that Is by coiiHtltutlonnl remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous llulng of the RilH tachian tube. When this tube is In flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearlug, and when It Is eft tlrely closed, deafness Is tbe result, and uulees the Inllainatlon can be taken out aud this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nlue cases out of ten are caused t,v catarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed coudltlon of tbe mucous stir- f.Cf 8 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafoeiu (caused by catarrh) that cannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh .... uonH tnr circulars: free. F. J. Chunky Co., Tolodo.O. s-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Special attention to mall orders. 203 Commercial 8t K V. I'AFKHUBHT, FrtMdent First class work. Reasonable prices. Polem, Orrcon. N How a Deaf Mute Will Be Tried. St. John, N. It., Oct. 25.-Edward VVueary, a deaf mute, charged with ih murder ot his brother's wife, will i riwi iimiera novel method of r,-niiire. Four Juries will be sworn In The first one Is lo find out whether the prisoner is muto by pretense or visitation of God. Ths second Jury m Innulre whether the prisoner is I capable of pleading to fhe Indictment. ti, fact that he had been thowu U be ml write, was laugut in n News About the Oregon Pacific Bail road. San FKANCI800, Oot. 25. It is said here that tbo Southern Pacific company Is desirous of controlling tho Oregon Pacific railway and tributary water lines which will be placed on the mar ket In the early part of next month. Tho Southern Pacific has recently had Division Superintendent L. R. Field, of tho Oregon division of tho Southern Faolflo system, looking over the Oregon Pacific road. Mr. Field has been ac companied by an engineering expert and it Is reported that tbo Boutbern Paclflo people are favorably impressed with tbe OregonPaclflo's plant and tbat there are possibilities of tho former making tho purchase. Other railroad companies, bowover, aro interested in tbe uortbern road. Ono of them Is the Great Northern railway company, James I. Blair, of Blalrsvllie, N. J., and many times millionaire, one of the largest shareholders in the Oregon Pa cific. Blair is also one of the principal backers of the Great Northern and It is for this line that be is making a fight to control tbe Oregon Pacific Tt is tho intention ofthe Great Nortl em to make connections with tbe Oregon lino, thus allowing it a rail und ocean route to San Francisco. The third party in the fight Is the represen tative of numerous small shareholders on the Oregon Pacific. If tbo Southern Paclflo should et in control It will have the same bold on tbe Willamette valley tbat it now has on San Joaquin valley in California. At present tho Oregon Paclflo oper ates a Hue of steamers on the WiUam e'.te river which holds the Southern Paclflo down to low rates. Goueral Agout B. R. Vaughn, ofthe Oregon Paclflo, said: "Tho plautof the Oregon Paclflo Is valued at about $15,000,000 There Is $250,000 in labor claims that will have to Jbo satisfied In addition to tho outstanding receiver's certificates amounting to ubout $00,000." The road is bonded for $25,000 a mile. 'I tin ac quirement of proprietorship of tho Ore gon Paclflo system by the Southern Pa clflo would give the latter company su premacy over tho whole of Western Oregon from the California stato hue to Portland. THE MEN OF ULSTER. Parliament Assembles to Resist the Home Rule Bill. Uelfabt, Oct. 26. The Ulster par liament has assembled to make meas ures to resist home rule. The meeting of the parliament aroused a great deal of interest in tho city. The streets were crowded wltb people.and tbe neighbor hood of Ulster ball was packed to Its utmost by people desirous of witnessing thoassetnbllng of tho antl-bome-iulo delegates. The meeting was conducted In private, but It transpired that tbe Duke of Abereorn was unanimously elected president, after which tbo na tional anthem was sung amid great en thusiasm. While the Ulster parlia ment was in session a simultaneous con ference of unionist women wasslttlntt In assembly hall. A heated discussion took place on the question as to whoth nr all unionist people should bo Included In the contract conference. Two Pres by termn clorgymen moved that only 10 should bo allowed to sit in council, and this motion was carried. Cann sup- I ported the amendment, and the result was threat wero made to dethrone him from tho mastership of tbe Orange society. Most of the members wero dissatisfied with tbe proceedings and left tbo hall. The meeting resolved to raise a quarterly fund which should not be called on until a parliament was established In Dublin. Resolutions carrl d unanimously declaring allegl ance to tbe United Kingdom and thank Jug tbe boue of lords for rejecting the home-rule bill. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. .1 Baking ggf? lunuvi ABSOLUTELY PURE kMV TOE CORfflN CASE Before tho Stato Congregational Association. JIUAL OF A MISFIT SHEPHERD For Errors .of Conduct Wlillo a Minister ut Salem. ILL FATED PEOPLE. Tho nruiNfi LIKE W ..-,. ....11. nnllkeUlT 'htu In Thl S &J!S.WZZ!iL deaf mute school, and whu the lndb't . . . ! Traatirf. ma.i. UEO WIIiA"". " K.fl.'DHBY,N.n . rfjuutit u ttia tubttl- Pale lid and Orchard Co. STOfckVGRAlN and FRUIT LANDS. Five and Ten Acre Fruit Farms f . t-r A T "V A Sf1 JiWBW5i Mtawsff-i SMS. Ty-iffi-i Wnri ri SffigySE-A" wucb .-toflac w..vl wuUdlr PoUoned Ut WA jotbo'o rm l " TwSSS n0 &ft&&S35S? .orr' and tbelr aMOT--s cause. m,ntHBlveiil' .io!ii n in made signs that lw wa not guilty, will doubts be beld to w tuMuient eyl dence for the icond Jury to return an inuive verdict. Tho third Jury ni find whether he hnane. If this Jury flnds the prisoner U ne, a fourth i... -in trv the prisoner upon the In- J . ...Iln.ru -u.U .)t dlctment, m ""- ""-- ,- . that the verdict mut be Interpreted to the prUoutr, A dose of Huuinon lvr IlgalaUv U&oXiy, will relieve and. prefe". U, dlgotUon. WILL PIOHT ANYHOW. Mitchell and Oorbett Will Do Battla In Some Southern Oity. Nkw Yonic, Ocf. 25. It has been piactlcally decided theCorbett-Mltchell prize fight will come oil anyhow. Mitchell held a conference today wltb llrody, Corbett's manager. It Is not decided where the tight will take place, but It in thought H will be In wrae southern city. Llfo Is a Misery To many people w ho have the taint of scrofula In their blood. Tlw sgonles caiiied by tbe rtreaurui runni ok wiv and other ruuulf-itatlous of thU disease arcbeyoud description. There la no other remedy equal to Hood's Sawapur. Ilia for scrofula, salt rheum anil every form of blood disease. It U reasoualtly air Portland, Oot. 25. A gray haired old goutleman apparently 00 years of age, with slightly stoopod shoulders ana an anxious expression In hift face, was on trial this afternoon before tho Willamette Congregational association on charges of immoral couduot. Ho wns Rev. C. L. Corwln, Iato pas tor of tho Salem Congregational church against whom charges of Immorality wero brought by members of bli con gregation at tbo regular meeting of tho Wlllametto association bold In Corval Its last April, resulting In his suspen sion from tbo ministry pending an In vestlgatlon of his conduct. Tbe matter was first brought before tbe association at Its April mooting In tho form of reports, wltbout written charges being made, and n committee of twolvo was appointed by tho moder ator to investigate these reports and submit their findings to the association tho committee hold frequent meetings, taking the testimony of several witnes ses, and endeavored to have Rev. Cor wln appear before them to refute the accusation. He, however, failed to com ply with tbe committee's request, aud thoy roported accordingly to the asso ciation and were discharged, In tho r-eaiitlmo written charges had been preferred against tbe minister by members of tbo Balem congregation, another committee of twelve, the mem bers of which were tho samo as of the former committee, was appointed to further investigate the conduct of Mr. Corwln and roport. to au adjourned meeting of tho association, to bo held In this city this oftornoon, preceding the opening session of the stato associa tion of Congregational churches In tbo First Congregational church this eveu Ing. Tho committee mot In tho first church this morning and adjourned at 12:16 o'clock without haying finished its work. Ouo of tho members told a re porter tbat tbo evidence was strong osalnst Rev, Corwln. He catno to Balem from Denver about two years ago. In earlier life he was an attorney at law. and, it Is said, au lnildol, being converted by Moody about five years ago. He at once enter ed tbe ministry, In which his caieer had been one of marked success to about tbe lime of his suspension last spring. Ho has been married but divorced, his former wife being at present a resident of this city and a member of tbe First Congregational church. At 1:30 Tuesday the committee reas sembled In the church and proceeded with the Investigation of the charges, Roy. Corwln being present. Ho asked for u rehearlug of the testimony fakeu by the committee In order to permit of tbe introduction of evidence by hlmstlf U rebuttal. The committee was unable to prepare IU report for submission to tbe ar-soclatlou at the hour set for It to convene, and the meeting was post poned until such time as the committee could conclude Its work. Grand Trunk Victims Nearly Wrecked Agaia. Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 25. The Grand Trunk train bearing tbo wound ed from tho Battle Creek disaster to Chicago, barely escaped a fepretltlon of that horror, through gross violation of orders, similar to those which caused the first bolocast. Tho train rah" by a station at which It was to await au east bound, heavily loaded passenger train, aud but for the fact tbat east bound craw Infracted tho rules by remaining over tlmo for tho men to lunch, the trains would have met at full speed be tween the stations. "Adam Bbdb." The local union of tho Y. P, B. 9. E. of tho city have en gaged Miss Mabolla Blggart of Novr York City to deliver ber dramatized reading of Gporge Eliot's "Adam cde" In the M, E. ohurch next Mon diy evening, Miss Blggart will be as sisted by Miss Mario Louise Gumaer, a contialto soloist of very pleasing abil ity. Admission to tho eutertalumont will bo 25 eta, procteda to bo used for tbo local union expousea. Men's Heavv Boots Unm, rubber, oalfaudoll grain, all tho beat makes for winter wear, and ut prloes 20 per cent below competition. At Osborn's Racket store 2d-lW Manitoba Burning. WiNNU'Ea, Oot. 25. Terrible pralrlo flrea uro ruglng near here. Throe or trtir peoplo uavo lojt their lives and much stock h in perisbod. "Hit oyer tho head with a rolling pin," E. F. Odboru's Raoket store baa a largo line of wooden waro of all kinds, including butter mouldB, bowls and Iadels,at astonishingly low prices. 2dlw THE MARKETS. Ban Fkancisco, Oot. -25. Wheat, Dee. fl,12j. Chioaoo, Oot. 25, Cash,- 031; De cember 05, PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Wheat valley, $.05;Wnlla Walla $.65. Nkw Btorr. Tho Willamette Trading Co. Is erecting a store building at Aurora, und will ot once open a gen eral mcrohaudlso business. IMFOETANT. If you anticipate visiting the world'a fair, or your friends In the East, take udvantuno of the present opportunity, as the fares are now bo low they cut no figure In tho espouse. Tho Chicago fc Northwestern J call way nave pisoea in service a solid vestlbnled train, between Portland and Chicago, the famous Wayner tourist cars, hen reclining chair cars, and dlnlag ca,r "par excel lent." With the accommodations fur nlBhcd, rates now ofiured, togetherwitu the short tlmo consumed In staking the trip, It Is within the reach of all. For further Information, apply to any ticket agent, or write A. G. Bakicku, Gen'l Agt. 272 Washington street. Portland, Or, 3Palr sure to trial, benft all who give it a fa Potto ftce Robsei. aAKVlKf.D,Vafa.,Oct.25. Ablg haul was made here andPottmuterQuliin Is loser. Burglars entered the postofllce, blew open the safe, and took f 6000 in cash and 11600 lu notes. Thora Is no clue, but officer are worblog on tlio case aud (be government sefvloi has been notified, Bsfore dots to the Wartd'a Enquire About The Limited Express trains of the Chi oako, Milwaukee Bt. Paul Railway bit ween Bt. Paul aud Chicago - Omaha ana Culrago. These trains are vestlbnled, elcetm lighted and steam heated, with the nn est Dining and Bleeping Car Bervte In the world, . . TheElectrlo reading light la eaek berth ts thu successful novelty of tnki progressive age, and Is highly we ed by all regular patrons of tM 1mm. We wish other to know Its wr, m tbe Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail way Is the only Hue In the west esjoy lug tbe exoluMve use of this patent. For further Information apn'y W nearest coupon UoUel aent, or adtweaa V. J. Ei)DV General Agents J. W. Cabby, Trav. XHwe. Agt, 225 Btark Bt,, Portland, Or, tf HoodV.PlH cure all liver Ilk. Cashier Arrested. iMNaiNa, Mich., Oot, 2V-Cabler Nelwn Bradley, of the failed Central Michigan B-vliig bank lias been ar ttl ili,r.rul wltli amlteizlnmant of I $&2,Q, and waking fete reports. Deutscher Advocat P0ST0FFICE BLOCK, SALEM, , Admitted prMtlc In U lbs eowa. BtxcUt atuotion rtroa to attaa. tu b A Mr 1 jb, MBjwam mmmm fnk I a t- P (1 i - ulator. SALEM, OBEGON.