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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1893)
MM pij f k ', . CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily-Newspaper Published on the . Pacific Coasti $3.00 a Year. ONE CENT DAILY I 8Scts.; meatk by KU Prepaid la Advaae. Ne Papers Seat Wfcw CAPITAL JOURNAL. Tlae Oat. VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER aa i8i)3. DAILY EDITIONS NO. 27G. '.r. BOOTS, SOOES 11 Oil Kit llMJOMJiB A good assortment from cheap to best grades. We buy for CASB and sell for CASH, and WILL SAVE YOU From 15 to 25 percent, on all your purchases. The, New York Racket when you want Oil Clothing, Gossamers, Macintoshes, Rubber Hats, wool and iur hats, hosiery and notions. E. T. BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'l St. mm m Said to Have Taken Place Tuesday. THURSTON'S PASSPORTS DENIED For Opposing tho Calico Qneen of the Kanakas. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT GAINING. Moro Fake Rumors of Cabinet Resignations. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Ketall Dealer in Fresh, Salt and SmokedlMeatsJof allHinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. ED. Meeker & Co., Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Blockrup stairs, Salem. J?. A. TEMPLETON, Gen'l J gent. CHURCHILLlPiimps.Pamps.PtimP So 103 RIIRRfillfiHfs State Street. 1 J 1 I I p t m bf J NO PAIN Is esperienced-hen you JJj!& 2S1 - Brida work and Ene gold fillings a special. Dental Pabloiis, Over Gray Bros, cod - hooting Season Open AND YOU WANT GUNS - AND - AMMUNITION. We lead on Hih Stock and Low Prices. . BROOKS &SALlSJiUttx. THE JVEW JSars "U demands. Also keep the UDmBu- nYAN & CO. :Bafn and residence Z diock suum . h THE OLD RELIABLE NORTH SALEM MEAT MARKET, The Queen Eestorod. Chicago, Nov. 22 A local paper this afternoon publishes a Washington dispatch aaying It Is confidentially as serted at the state department that the queen was restored to the Hawaiian throne yesterday. Hands Off Hawaii. Washington, Nov. 22. -Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, today in an Inter view said he believed tho sentiment of the Pacific coast was that the present government ot the Sandwich Islands might to be let alone by the United States. Willis has been accredited to thin omvernmant bv the president. . "If then we are correct In the Impression, Willis Is Instructed to use his lufluence, and the lufluence of this government, to overthrow the government to which he Is accredited. It presents a case heretofore unknown In the annal of In ternational courtesies." ANOTHER OPINION. Beuator Cullom, of Illinois, expressed the opinion that congress, on re-assera bling, would tako up the Hawaiian question In a Vigorous way. "The onnntrw will not tolerate the kingly airs Bsmimed bv the present administration. My ( pinion Is, Its best course js to go Into that state ot bauuruptcy wuere, by Its policy, It has forced so many good men." TALKED TOO MUCH Minister Thurston of Hiwall Is not ui,Di mrpwlvB his nassnorts although It was said at the state department this morning that there were anunaam grounds for such an action. It Is claimed that his letter Ib a breaohof diplomacy. Such action would be tak en but for The reason that the Ameri can people might not think It fair play aud that the right or man wviuu give his side of a controveosey Is always conceded. m The Date Fixed. mw vnmr Nov. 22. The morning papers publish the story purporting to give some of secret advices received by Secretary Gresham from Minister Wil lis. It is averted that wmis uouueu the Slate Department that he bad fixed upon Tuesday of this week as date for restoration of Lllluokalanl. Cabinet Rumors. tii Nov. 22. The Inter- Ocean's Washington special says: rne report Is gaining wide publicity here that there are snarp umv -,--ion in the cabinet of Cleveland I on yari ou" matters. That as a result Gresham . .-, .. a,i. imvn threatened U) re- ana none oujiv - , Blirn It cannot be determined that there Is any truth In the reports. r tx AT.TEN. Prop. v The very bast of meats at all times, M tbejtof jeryloe. UppU" """ T ESis-t. - vr a T.niRT. Ji CMbler. Capital National n Ronll Steamer fllfooa vad unnTTiAND. Uava. oek; gtfjj$i$. KCT0RN1NO, Jfiai?! . Tw Urn fcr Vj rTlee n T BOUWDTWP(ttaUmtu)J. Owway, SkSh ) rTT SALEM. 1. VAV DUY!, A.. CpglOt. ..-.. L U. CXOIBA W. W. MABTIK, H. V. ATTM"1 - E.M.WAITEPBINTINGCO. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AUP AnarchUts DUcovered. ... wv 22. The police hE-'-!K ters of the anarchists in tui.c.. Sea one man.and two -omen an. eecured many l?V" " menls, which wii pnn-.j -- -,rm In Spain, France and many arrests in , opai , Italv. besides otner iui" - - iiaiy, " ,,. .. . nf .ho reds are al- nwrtwouuouira w. ready under arrfst for connection wm the recent explosion' Cures Scrofula BMhtt bM "SaSSuu7 tTta 4 Indignant at Thurston. New Yobk, Nov. 22. A special from a Washington morning paper says: "The reply of MiuUter Thurston to some of the more flagrant mis Hintnmnntfl contained in Blount's reDort and bold accusations of untruthfulness against the ex-commlssloner have given great offense to tho main officials of the administration, who are supposed to represent the views of tho secretary of Rtntn. The Indlcnation of theso gentle men Is bo great they do not hesitate to intimate that Thurston's passport will bo returnod by the president He is accused of violating nil known rules of diplomatic etiquette, and there Is a loud demand from tbo state department ollque for bis punishment. It cannot be learned tonight what steps the ad ministration proposes to tafte, if any' to discipline the palu-spoken represen tative of the provisional government." Thurston's SUtoment. Washington. Nov. 22. LorrinA Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, gave nut n Htatement last ulcht. He says: "I am urged to .make a statement lor publication, setting forth the position aud claims of the Hawaiian govern ment and making reply to the charges contained In Blount's report. As I have received no official Information that Blount has made his report, I am unable to Intelligently Btato what tho position and claims of the government are. A largo proportlou of tho pub lished extract frorn Blouut's report consist of pereonalattaoks upon me and those associated with me in the provis ional government, impugning our ve racity, good faith aud courage,cnarging us with fraud and duplicity. I'lrsi, i desire to call -attention to Blouut's method of constructing his report. Al though be in several places, states that I was the leader or the revolutionary movement, he never asked me a ques tion concerning ttje samo nor gave me nn opportunity to make any statement. The same is true of a lurge numoer oi tbo other men who had taken a leading part In the movement in January. His ovldeuca couslsts exclusively in pre nnri ,.miUvlts or answers to leading quealiouB put by himself nl private In terviews, no one else being present but the stenographer. In no Instance was there any croas examination or an op portunity given to contradict or ex plain the evidence. "Blount charges that but for the sup port of the United States representative nnri inn tho establishment of the provisional government was Impossible Although the presence or me American troops my have prevented bloodshed, they were not essential, and did not as sist In the overthrow of the queen. The result of the movement would have been eventually the same If there had not been a marine within 1000 miles of Honolulu. Iu support of this state mr.f ti.n trmtni did not land till Mon day night, January 10, after the revol ution had been In tun progress biuuo the afternoon or Haiuruay mo m-u, during which time tho committee of safety had openly organized ior me avowed purpose of overthrowing the queen. There was aosoiuieiy uu v tempt at concealing from the govern mentthe objects and Intentions of tho committee. The queen, cabinet and ,.!. wnra utterly demoralized and suspicious of one another and do-, void of leadership, 'inn wmuniwi uw their supporters were united and had ample force to execute tbolr purpose; knew exactly what they wanted and proceeded with Intelligent deliberation, thoroughness and confidence to do It, It Is admitted by all that the queen bo gan the revolution at noon Saturday by attempting to promulgate a constl tutlon. buab attempt was Immediately ni i.v nrooaratlous for armed re distance, and the United States troops were landed at 6 o'ciock wouuay. Thursbin then goes on to reclto the details of the revolution which nave already oppeared in inese coiuiu.w. STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. New Officers Elected for the Com ing Year. JUDGE GALLAWAY .CHOSEN PRESIDENT. Tho Society Ont of Deht-Tho Outlook for 1S9L Highest bf air in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Roy&i Baking Powder m& ABSOLUTELY PURE INHERITED SCROFULA. SKI Su fSS; ror i fc ! liiuoed w M MM bo iTfij.Us turtd lln, ff, u UTV : -. . .aJUiltM. - 0- WU - Vmi YSSTui ,. Burned to Death. Nbwbkkn, Tenn., Nov. 22.-A Are .... !. ,i-tnviI half a dozen busl ness bouses, caudug a lo of W.OOO. Lee Bradshaw and Piatt Moflat, white, and Edgar, colored, were uurnea w death. IilebellevM oiimr uuu. in the ruins, rieverai were iwriuu.., hurt. OolllJrs 8hut Down. ., ... l-nna.. NoV. i2 -Over ft dozen of the prluolptl Lehigh Valley colliers have shut .J.iwn fjr laok of MH. More win mw iim-h.. Fully 5.0W ran ana oy "' Ho Emigration, ,.... w ti Th report bas leen Uuedbythnofflrc..fr.lr. ifKS-oa account of economlo future." The annual meeting of tho Oregon state board of agriculture was held at thecapltol Tuesday commencing at 2 p. m. All the members present except ing Samuel H. Holt of Medford. Upon the roll being called President J. T. Annerson. of Orecron Cltv. M. WllklnB. of Coburgj D. A. McAUstor, La Grande; T. L, Davidson. J. Q. Wright, Salem: W. F. Mattock, Pendleton; J. U. Slmn Bon, SlUBlaw; David Guthrie. Dallas; A. F. Miller, Sellwood, Wm. Galloway McMlnnvllle; aud Z. F. Moody, of Tho Dalles, answered to their names. Seoretary J. T. Gregg, of Portland, superintendent of tho grounds, John Q. Wilson, aud superintendent of trio pavilion wm. savage, or naiem, were also in attendance. OFFIOEBS ELECTED. President, Wm. Galloway. Vice president, W. F. Matlook. Secretary, J. T Gregg, (re-elected.) Treasurer, A. Bush. Chief marshal, W. L. Blmeral, Superintendent of tbo pavilion and and also of tho grounds Wm. H. Savage. Executive committee Messrs. Gal loway, Apperson, Matlock, Wright and Moody. Following committees wero appeinted: Finance, J. T. Apperson, A. F. Mil ler, Z. F. Moody. Revision of premium list: David Guthrie, A. F. Miller, Z. F. Moody. Revision of speed pregram: J. T. Apperson, Wm. F. Matlock, Prest. Gallowav. These Kontlemen aro also a commltteo on rules and admission to grounds. Resolutions complimentary to tbo retiring president, J. T. Apperson, and John Q. Wilson wero passed. Tho lat ter was allowed $300 for extra services as superintendent of tho grounds. The claim of tho fruit palace oommii teo of the Marlon County Horticultural society for f32 85 actually expended In libor on the exhibit was not aiiowea at this session out of tho 8100 appropriated for that purpose. President-Elect Gal loway, John G. Wright and othors fa vored it, but tho men bo narrow be tween the eyes that thoy cau't see nnvthlnir in a state fair but a race horse, spoke against it. Tbebortlcul. turlsUarenot bragging on their show lust year ot all. Owing to the ralu and late season tho fruit could not be got in but tbolr bill was a Jut one and ought to be paid. THH NEW ritESIDKNT. Judge Wm. Gallaway of McMlnn vllle is elected president of the Stalo Board of Agriculture to succeed J. T. Apperson. He Is servlug slnco five years as a member of tho Btato Board and Is the present county Judge of Yamhill county. He served In the leg. Lulu, of 1874. 1878 and lbsu, as ueui- ...i mniTitinr from that county. Ho Is at present ono of the leading Horti culturists of tbo Wlliametto valley, having an orchard of 180 aoros under cultivation. Ho Is also a grower of trot ting horses, having ratsod some of the best Altamont colU In this state. He bas enjoyed tho confidence of bis fel low members on tho board to an un usual dejree aud probably wouiu uavo been elected president before but for the fact that he was Just then badly . i.i i.u runawav borse at Port- Wipf. "J "1 , ,, land. He was cnoeen presiuouv -meeting on tho first bIot and It was made unarilmous In a hearty manner by his associates; receiving the warm est congratulations 01 UJS preuecraow OTATB VAIH FJNAWUBJ. Judgo Galloway talked to a Jokhnai ..! tuUv about the fair and reuicDcuiwtiiv '- stated that Its present financial condl. lion was good, "There is sun a ucuw the lands of 110,000, which consist of 160 acres, wero deeded to the stato and With tbo ImprovemeuU, wortUMlly UJO000. Tbo board at this meeting paid all its bills, all interest ou. v - . -..... kill altMl hU DO OUUWnUHlg wnu ". u have never been presented for pay ment, and bas about ow on oanu, v legislature makea an annual appropria tion of $6000, for premiums, no part to go toward payment or race preiumi-.. The Mr has no otbsrainrco ot ry euooMOptgto receipt "Aato Iba ln.i.a llAIiniVMV BA1U. .wv Mareh. In the meantime succlal com mit toes on Bpeod program, revision of premium lists, rulos and admission win bo at work and report to the full board on the second Thursday in March. It Is the Intention tomakothe premium list more In keeping with tho progress of the tlmpa. and a t rid of raanv ster eotyped features that properly oolong only to county fairs, and make this In overysenBO a state fair, worthy or tho prominence Oregon bas gained before tho world as a not) agricultural Btaie, tlm third In awards at tho world's fair. and first in horticulture in the Union. Tho vlotorles won by Oregon at Chicago wnra lnrcalv duo to the efforts of the Stat Board of Agriculture, which mado tbo grand showing of grain, grasses and agricultural products which dial lenged the attention of tho world. The mnmhera of tbo board Dontouallv col lected the exhibits and made great sao- rlilces of time aud money to win ror Oregon tho distinction alio has won, as against states that expended hundreds of thousanda of dollars, urogon win keep within her $00,000, and bvo $20, 000 left over. "What was done for Oregon at the world's fair I bellove cau be done for our Btato fair. We need enthusiasm, organization and specialization in tbo various departments of Oregon products and then wo shall hayo a state fair in ree ifioi wnrthi' of the best natronace or tho pooplo of this state, wo lnionu w dn nil In our Dower as a board to assist in a proper representation of Oregon at tho Midwinter tfair. wo navoainag- nlficent collection boxed up ready to tako there with valuable additions and Orcson will take no second plaoo in auyeuoh display." i BMP ' Oordago Trust Reorganized. New Yomc, Nov. 22. At a meeting of the executive board of tho reorganiz ation of tho cordage trust arrangements were made to resume operations. Tho meeting was secret, but It Is understood that a complete report of tho proceed ings will bo given out today, Tho re organized trust will bavo a capital of $3,000,000.lu cash and $5,000,000 In cot lateral secured by New York and New England bonds. Among the executive officers there are eevoral of tho old members of tbo trust, but tbo balance of pqer is held by tho banks. Tbo creditors or the oiu trust navo uueiuu settlement. The terms they are recom mended to accept are 10 per cent In 00 days and tho romalndor In bonds of tho new company, not subject to mortgage or foreclosure WORLD'S FAIR JURY. Orant'a Hlshest Award to Dr. Price's Oream Baking Powder. Chicago, Nov. 22.-On the analysis .nil ronnminondallon Of I)tt Wiley, Chief United States Government riii.ni.ut Woublneton. and greatest living authority on food products, the Wond'a Fair jury touay gavo munmn est award to Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder for strength, purity and excel lence. This conclusively settles tbo .iA.iinnnf nuoerlorltv. Dr. Wiley re jected tho alum powders, stating to tho World's Fair jury mat no wuwu' them unwholesome, A ITER 7RS HI 'J SIS. Coqulllo Herald: Will the people never learn what the legul practice to at tho present day, both in the courts and as counsel,aIter the many instances which have come to light. ThoKew York World makea tbo following state ment about U. 8. Attorney.Genoral 01- ney and tho sugar trust as ir bis opin ions wero not to bo made on the law.ss a law,a.id upon the principles of Justice ami equity therein, uur, oniyiortne fee, as a atako to bo played for, or a commodity for Bale to either party that will pay tho prlco, and to both parties sometimes. Hero Is tbo World's say: "Mr. Olney Is carrying on leal proceeding against the sugar trust la Philadelphia, "The proceeding launder the anil- triint law. When Mr. Olnev WAS the paid attorney of a leading trust he put uimsoiron recoru to me eueot tuat mo anti-trust law Is, In bis oplnton, un constitutional, null and void. But he has reasonable ground for hoping that the courts may 'not agree with him in that hired opinion, and that he may succeed against tho sugar trust as an organization." FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. BUver-Oarlisle Airs HU Chid Raggery. conditions prevailing there. next meeting of tbeBowd wlllb In Preparing Bis Message. WioinvrvroM. Nov. 22. President Cleveland spends a largo share of Ills tlmo preparing uis annual ineaagn congress. It is aald tho Hawaiian mat ter will bo pretenteu in mo jcjui. message. The probabilities are the message will be a long one.owlng to tbo .ntr.nn of several subjects to be dis cussed not only on tho uawaiian mi- jr but on the tariff. Leklgk gwitckKM Strike. Jrhsky City, Nov. 22. All tho L4 blgb Valloy switchman here, except throe, struok this morning completely paralyzing the freight irarao. '1,000,000 Discrepancy. Cl.BVi5l.ANU, O., Nov. 2-A dis crepancy t discovered of $1,000,000. be- tween the figures given uy mo v. - tlonal bauks to the comptroller m treasury May H aa w lU0 uu,w,r May -lib, 'M, tor taxation. No explan- atlon is given, except me uinwuvv v. on da.v In dates, New York. Nov. 22. The 125tk an nual banquot of the chamber of ee merce took plae.taetslght, 000 pves-l nont business men were present. Charles 8. Smith, president of the chamber, presided nv.il nt tho tsble Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary or the treasury, occupied tho poatofhoaor. Among othors present wero Hone. William Walter Pbo'pi, Wbltelaw RelJ, Carl Schurz, Murat Halstead, William G. Hornblower. In op?bIbj tho specod making the president took especial pains to commend l he char acter of the Now YorK banks and their attitude towards tho country during the recent financial oriel. Hon. Jdhn G. Carlisle, eecretary of the treasury, responded to the tint toast of tho evening which was "Cow memo demands, and the honor of the country requires that tbo obligations of the united utates suau po paiu in com current 111 any market or the world and the question shall be settled for all time aud beyond controversy," no earn in part: Gold Is tbo only international money. It Is useless for the advocates of dlflor btit systems to insist this ought not to be so. It is so aud we canno cbaugs It In fact. I uevor have been able to understand what Is meant by double standard valuo and have never found anyouo who colild te!l me. To my mlud It seems as abjur I to cobwru Hint there should bo two different standards us It would bo to Insist upou having two yard ttlcks of different lengths or two gallons of dlfferet di mensions. If tho two standard are not equal In value it Is evident o&e of them must be a false measure and If tliey are equal In value It w evident, no matter what law might lec!e, there will be In fact but one standard. Tfahi does not Imply that silver Is to Have no place iu our monetary system. What Is to bo the ultimate state of tbtUl Is ono of the problems which tlwe ad events cau solve. State of Ohio, City of Toledal sa Frank J. Cheney wakes oath tkt 1m Is the senior partner of the arm of r.J Cheney &Co., doing u"Ib clfy of Toledo, county and state aloce. .iiTi ..!ltl..l umAA tlrua will MV M wiu, mo .- - r-T-,,'-; i' j. warn of one Bunurea ' -" Cure. FKAWKJ.CMsWirr. Sworn to before m a4 ia5tbs4 In my presence, this etti ay of Deeean bef,A.'DH186. ,riJ-.. M i- A. If.UliW" Bbau. Hall's Catarrh Cure I Wte Bsiiisjhr and acts directly on the talood wmI ss. ooussurfacM to tbe system, ieexl Mr UMIwodUU, free. , F. J. Ckiwhv CO., ToUdo, CK mroM by (kuMs, 7 eta, ') KeivryFuUM. UKAL8 S OSCNT B&jJtirt .a-JsLt -