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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1893)
T -sr ;- -ff - Kw- r . S, - . , - CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the Pacific Coast. $3.00 a Year. ONE GENT DA1U CAPITAL JOURNAL 85 eta. a oU bgr W Prepaid in Advae No Papers Seat 1N Tlao 1b Oat. VOL. 6. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, EIIIDAY, NOVEMBER -i4, 1893. DAILY EDITIO ST. NO. 278 TU'" BOOT i m m ii llffl ! A good assortment from cheap to best grades. We buy for CASH 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. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats DAILY FOIIEIGN VODGBT. Interview With a Famous French Anarchist. STATE OF AFFAIRS IN SAMOA. No Disturbances, bat tko Natives Arc Not Quiet. Wholesale and Kctail Dealer in Fresh, &alt and SmokedMeatsof a lKInds 95 Court and 110 State Streets, "B. Meeker & uo,, Hop Exporters OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. W. A. TEMPLETON, Gcn'l J gent. CHURCH1L.U Ptimps, PUrnps.Purap so 103 BURROUGHS State Street, NO PAIN Is experienced when you get your teeth extractec I or filled Thy DB CONTRIS, as he uses the Hale method. Gold or rot SSin TwnTnserted. All kinds o plate work done. Bndge work and fine gold fillings a specialty. Dental Parlors, Over Gray Bros, eod - Now Here nd More Coming. Holiday Goods Th? NeuKsf, Most ftflracnue. nTTBAPBST "" . ... .., hnv a nenny's worth, as we can please Swarssa-SaSSSa k salisbtjby. " " THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES !5.?5"S.P,' T AheepVe Snest Stallions in this counter service. Barn and residence THE OLD RELIABLE Mill SALEM MEAT MARKET, r u ALLEN, Prop. The very best of meats at all "pteWade'a Store times, w. A. -,B.,l-;.., J. H. ALBERT. VMUivi Capital National Bank, OTT SALEM rScllWt sold on I. "SnSp.1 dUe. of th. worti 1. VakDotw, :,. cpgicic. W, V ii. 4J1IW".-- IX, V. MATT. AriA. Nov.24. In Samoa the state of affairs remains in too old half-and-half style. There is no actual disturbance of the peace, but tho natives are far from auiet. Fear is the sole reason that prevents a new outbreak of one of their so-called wars. H. M. S. Katoombaleft hereon Octo ber 14tb for FIJI, but was not replaced until October 25th, when tho Kapid ar rived from Fiji. Tho German man-of- war Sperber left today. Bbe is to call at Fakaofo and take Mataata to his new home in the Marshall Islands. There is some talk of disarming the natives, but up to now no steps hava been taken. The new house of King Malietoa is now finished. It is a one story build lug, and though not very pretentious is yet ample for Samoan requirements. The Mariposa arrived on the 3d, having H. C. Ido, chief justice-elect of Samoa and V. Lve Chambers, Uulted Spates laud commissioner. Upon arrival I. H. Denvers, clerk of the supreme court, proceeded to the steamer in King Malietoa's boat, man ned by native police in uulform, and broucht Mr. Ido on shore, where he wna mot hv the three eonsuls. Pro- needlne in carriages to Mullmen, they were met at the courthouse by Chief Justice Cedererantz, and the British consul, as senior, Introduced Mr. Ide officially. The retiring chief justice welcomed Mr. Ide to Somoa in a few well-chosen words, and Mr. Ide re sponded. The consuls then took their olllcal farewell from C. Cedtrcrantz and left for Apia. The two judges re mained and held a private conference. Th the evening Chief Justice Ceder erantz left by the Maripose for Europe. A large number of friends were on i,nrH muv furatoell. Bv -the same BteamerMr. aud Mrs. R. L. Stevenson returned to Apia from a pleasuie trip to Honolulu. Mr. Hteveuson iooks re markably well, and appears to have entirely recovered from nls late muis- position. The French Anarchist. Lohuon.Nov. 24 In an Interview with Louise Michel, the female French anarchist, in regard to anarchism, she declared the throwing of bombs in the Lyceum theater, Barcelona, sprang from the blood of Pallas, the man who attempted to assassinate General Mar tinez Campos. She added that lncreas log poverty and severer means of re pression warranted more terrible means of defense. The European internatlon al agreement for the suppression of an archlsmwas worthy only of derision. Explosives formed tho beat ana most clement meaus of exteiidlng the prop aganda. Anarchy in me uuuu States was fljurlBUing, auu uumu u not been recently used there, because the evils had not become firmly rooted. The execution at Chicago converted thousands to anarchism. She declared the anarchists were unconnected with .1.. itnmDt on ihe Nelion monument at Montreal. A Gresham Humor. Chicago, Ills., Nov. 24.-A Wash ington special says uresun.u .. ---tempted to absolve himself from al re sponsibility for the Cleveland admlnls t allon Hawaiian policy. In conver Batlon with a personal friend, he stated he had nothing to Uo w.tn irauim - policy, which was Indurated by paramount) Blount a?dw sought to oe eniuitcu f .- - lis. The Lehigh Strike. new York, Nov. 24.-Advlce. from various points on the MWP road show no essentia. cu.u . eltuatloD IWchsrath in Session, Vienna, Nov. 24. The relchsrath re sumed its sittings. Premier Windison Graetz, in announcing the policy of the now cabinet, Bald tho government's chief task would be to bring about ex tensive electorlal reform, according to the agreornont of the throe great polit ical parties. While maintaining tho Interests of the existing parties and tho various provinces, tho franohlse would be conferred upon classes hith erto deprived of it, especially workmen, and wouldalso assure the political rights of peasants aud citizens, and lead to an increase in the number of deputies and to a revlson of tho elector al districts. Pending tho execution of this great 'reform all other questions will remain 'in abeyance. Oluaeeo Registration. Washington, Nov, 24, Tho now regulations for issuing certificates of residence to' the Chinese under tho pro visions of the amendatory aot recently approved,bv5ongre8s have been submit ted to Secretary Carlisle by Commis sioner of' Internal Revenue Miller. Ac cording to lts provision the Chinese must sweat he never committed a fel ony in the United Btates and tho fact must be testified to bv whlto witnesses, a photograph of the applicant must bo attached tojtue affidavit and two otuer llkencssos mast be transmitted to the collector of internal revenue aud the treasury department. Collectors of In ternal revenue and the deputies are in structed thsj all classes of skilled and unskilled manual laborers, including Chinese employed in mining, fishing, huckstering, lauudrylbg and peddling, shall be classed as laborers. The per sons to be exempted from the operation J of this law must be engaged in selling merchandise at a fixed plage of business the paragraph in the old regulations exempting persons from the operations of the law who are owners or part own ers of merchatitile establishments is stricken out. HAWAIIAN DISPATCHES, Farther Details of Minister Wil lis's Report. A BIG SURPLUS IN THE TRBASURY. Shows tho Provisional GoTorn iuent is Not a Failure. Moro of Willis. San Fiiancisoo, Nov. 24. Furthor Associated PreBS correspondence from Honolulu says: Some aro of tho opin ion that action will be takon between tho sailing of tho Alameda today and the arrival of tho Monowai on tho 23d Inst, This opinion has been expressed on board tho United States steamship Philadelphia within the last fow days. Minister Willis' delay in action, coupled with his refusal to divulge oreyen bint at officially what the policy of tbo United States is to be, has oausod tho political strain to beoomo very great on both sides. As a consequence, rumors aro as thick as bees In spring, luo government has in consequence boon on the lookout for tbo past few days for a threatened attempt of tho royalists to seize tho executive building undor tho thoorv that If they could hold it an hour tho United States would support them as the existing government. Borne of the leading royalists deny that any such attempt has boon contempla ted. Others remain silent when ques tioned. Asa furthor precaution, tho government has Issued thirty rounds of extra ammunition to caoh member of tho citizens' reserve guard between dark and 12 o'clook last nlgot. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking &m& lUmtvl ABSOLUTELY PURE DEMOCRATS OF INDIANA, At Washington. There was a lack of excitemont In (.tm retention of the Hawaiian news. The copy wrlght letter from Honolulu was read to Gresbam by an Associated ular sessions of tho councils, whloh will show that the favorable condition of tbo finances of the government continues. The statement will bIiow that tho cash surplus iu tho treasury stands at (136,850,73, and that the total amount of bonds sold to date under tho loan act la?107,000. This will allow the gov ernment to carry out all tho appro priations authorized undor section 2 of tho appropriation bill for which no pro vision had been made, and will leavo a balauco of $308 80 on hand besides tbo cash surplus. Tbo minister ot flunnco Btates that all current exponces of tho government to November 1st have been ordered nald. and that under the pres ent favorablo conditions ho soon expects to largely Increase tho surplus cah In the treasury. Tho Hawaiian Star In nn editorial undor tho caption "Tlmo for a Re sponse," says: "It Is now over ten months slnco tho provisional govorn- mout of tho Hawaiian lslatiua asucu tlm American aovernment a fair ques tion, and yet there baa been no uuswer for nearly a year, and for uo obvious causotho peoplo or these islands bavo been kept lu a stato of BUspoiiBe, which has been, and la yet, detrimental to business and immigration. Even tho coming of Minister Willis has not Thrown any light upon tho niattor of annexation. Wo submit that this ret icent policy on the part of the United States has been and h unfair aud un just to tho government aud people, and Steamer flllona FOR PORTLAND. . ... J..W MAnfllTl. "-.. ' I .. wWK" nftftl, ivn inn PWNTRRS -.n. i-tm Portland To-aayi, mm flnu 0UU ..naiuroAat.-- B.K.WAITBPBINTINOCO, MERGURIALi Meeting af Indianapolis Addrossed by Voorhees and Turplo. IndianaVows, Ind, Nov. 24. About 200 reiireseutatlvn Bvrnocratlo leaders fr.nu various narts of the state met in thiarltv veaierdav foracoufererice. C. L Jewett, of New Albany, was etecteu to preside over tho meeting. Senator Voorhees was the nrst speaitor. in uis address he said he behoved that con gress would pass the tariff bill soon af ter meetlug and ho predicted tno uiu will be signed by the presidont before the Ut of February. He also said that the federal election law would be re pealed soon after tho meotjng or con gress. The members oi me puny pricked up their ears as tue senator ap proached tho pensioo question. Ho an nounced that bo was opposed to tho policy adopted by the administration. w oalrt he had always believed in tho extension of tho fullest liberality to the veterans of war. The rolls, ue aaiu, were being reduced rapidly enough by death. He declared he did not believe in countenancing fraud In any depart ment of tho government, and he did not approve tho policy which provided for the employment of many men at an enormous expense to ferret out ways and means for taking pensioners oft tho rolls. He said If this wrong wero not righted by the administration It would bo righted by the legislative depart roentof the government. ie senator defined his position on tho money ques tion. He declared be was a bimeiauai. He spoke of his counectlon wun me inn fli-ht in the senate, hlch resulted in the repeal of the Sherman act pur chasing clause, and said ue wok pnue In what he did. The repeal of the act was a necessity. The next step, ho said, would be tho adoption ot a blme talllo standard. SBSATOIITOHPIB KOMWKD. Senator Turple followed tsenavor Voorhees. On the subject of pensions he went further than his colleague, and Bald, with much emphasis, that ho did - Kiive tho pension of any veteran of war should be suspended until there bsdbeen the fullest investigation, av which the velerun had a hearing. The senator won applaue when he declared J "I believe that when the people elect a Democrat president they also elect Dftnoarat postmasters at 'Henpeck' and Plnnook and they should ts allowed to take their seatf." in. r.ther sneikers wero uovernor Press representative. At tho portion especially to American interests In Mr J c Joni,oi Vullon, u" unoi -About ten ytn p I eoo- 1.80 p. TO nirrtll Tbur.dayianaB.vuo-,;--- BQ .y Undine frtKlit "n'"1e1!,JU,. m. one WT. HOUND TRIP (unlimited) tiff). ,,:2,' .-BaKOBNTS. AMD legal JilanJcriihlhhers. RHEUMATISM .... .1.....U MtfUi 2JSSS&3S&ir u&de my 11 nna nf &.ITOOT S.BSSffSrt .tlrelyrPIandW. wre PnWto-d.yontt.ii'"- Myew and Congretmian George Coop er ami J""" " W.M. Another BlmetaUlat Effort. WaihiKOWHi Nov. 24 Belief la 6Perlao tflort will bo mvlonariy next year to bring about another lnter oatlooal monetary conferenoe. where Willis Is reported as having said he would bo glad to see luo American flay ovor Hawaii and every other Island iu tho Paclflo, the secretary said: "I don't belief e that;" Even as modified by Willis with the subsequent clause under proper conditions," iho secre tary said tho minister must have heon Incorrectly reported. "Willis Is a capable man," he said, "he ought not lo havo talked on. that subject at all aud I don't believe ho did." Upon redding tho statement of Ad miral Skerrlt beiug recalled from at tending a ball given by the annexation club Gresham said: "Abiurd." Ito gardlng the assertion of Willis where be said bo would do nothing until he heard farther from the state depart ment, Gresham declined to say any thing. Tho statement reported as com Igg from Philadelphia that some action was lo bo taken during the week fol inwinir the denarturo of tho Alameda was regarded as significant, tallying as It does with the well-definod rumor circulated at Washington on Tutsday that tho queen was restored that day. It was largely a day of speculation at th capital regarding tho situation in Hawaii. It seems thn report which came by way or nevf M " Cleveland bad determined to restore the queen, was a surprise to tbo admin istration. The manner In which Willis has been nerformlmi his mission only adds more mlstery to the situation. The theories and speculations aro Indulged in an iimmnro because up to 6:30 Ibis after- noon it was denied at the state depart ment that WIIUs bad made any com muulCAtlon to the department by tho Alameda. It U believed, however, that some official Information liai !u re ceived, the nature of which Is Impossi ble to obtain. The dispatches seem to Indicate to the administration what they hereto fore asserted, that tho provisional gov. erument still stands beoause It feel It Is backed by Ihe moral support of the United BUtea and thus rar i acw have been approved by this govern ment. Two cabinet meetlug were held yes terday to consider tho situation. At .i.. Af uroi-H nre?nt. besides the cab inet, several members of theadv-'ory council, together with Colonel J. H. Boper, of the military, aud Marshal Illtchbock, of the police department. At 11 o'clock this morning President Dole paid a visit to the United mates steamship Philadelphia, and was re ceived with a nallooal aaluto of 21 guns. At 11:30 ha returned, and was acoor. ded the usual salute. This afternoon the minister of An knee will submit a statement at a reg- thnun Islands Interests that havo a right to look to Washlugtou for n ready ear and helpful baud. We submit that overy day which is allowed to pass without tho announcement of .Mr Cleveland's polloy Is a day which adds totbeeeuso of an Injury under whloh all tho peoplo of Hawaii aro smarting. Let us havo an end of this business so m. Thb Is tbo oommon hope of tho royalist aud annexationist alii o." Ilmvojuat bad an interview with Minister Willis. Ho declares tho drat part of tho reply that he made to tho American league should bo qualified to "I would llkn to see tho Stars and Btrlnes waving ovor," otc, "under nroner conditions." He says bo never said the result here would bo such as "Americans would not regret." and added that "nothing would bo done nor would anv aotlon bo taken until ho again heard from Washington after tho Alameda left." Ho said this atsm The steamer sailed at 8 p. m. His last words to the Associated Press represen tative wore that any troublo precipita ted on either side would be stopped by the United States forces at onoe, when his utteutlon was called to a dispatch saying tbo ox queen would be restored he declined to express his opinion. It Is believed hero that tho dispatch Is a fUn. At the last moment the provisional government declares they have uo fur ther Information, hut aro corinin tuey will be able to maintain peace. Just before tbo Alameda sallad from Honolulu for Han Francisco tho Hono lulu Commercial Advertiser Issued an extra edition containing a dispatch dated Washington, November 2, whloh had beon published In an Auoklaud.N. Z., paper of Nov. 4, and received In Honolulu by the Alameda. This die natch stated that President Cleveland was preparing a message to congress advising tho restoration of tho mon archy Iu Hawaii. Minister Wlllls.upou being shown this dispatch, refused to say anything In regard to It. Tba be lief seems generafln Honolulu that the dispatch is unfounded. cited condition of affairs In Callfora! Paclflo coast people are also incensed ,, tho president because of the none fnrco of tho Chlneae act. In eoncl ston ho expressed a hope that tho mi ter would soon be amicably setlHd, b assorted that the restitution of tl; queen meant a reign of corruptive 1 fluences. FENNOYER'S COLD WAYS Sots In All Ovor tho Central Kort west. Br. Paul, Nov, 24, Thoromomet In various carts of tbo city. reclaW 6 to 10 below zero this morning. lit reports ore being received from nil ov tho state, also from North Dakota, a: Manitoba, Colder weather is prorata . .-... r. .n .. r. tor lonigut. $auK Atapius, iuiuu., i ports 21' bolow; Farmer, N. D., 26 h low. Men Killed. . Nrw York. Nov. 24. A rumor current to the effect that a man eacap rrorn me new uraziuan crwer jxiu terov which sailed from here a day ' two ago aud reports three men on boa killed. The Oorbett-Micttwll Fight. Jackbonvili.k, Nov. 24" -Billy Di lanoy, Champion Corbetl's trainer, hi arrived hero. Delaney will make m arrangements for a training grouni Henry Masou received a cable tnwwas last night from tha Chadburg Wei Eud olub of London requesting him riaorun loo Run! mr iu arona ior ii nmiirat. A hlirnmitlntrantof thesnoi lug elomeut Is expected from San Fra Cisco.. f leiegraiw nw rau uv , ihnrn tmlav. nakln'i if 600 BOBtS Can It secured. Pacific Coast People aro Angry. Pohtland, Me., Nov. 21. Congress man Hllborn, of California, who has been coufluod to his hotel on account of illness, said, In regard to tha Hawa iian situation, that he thought Callfur- ulans must be surprised at tue action oi the present adiuluUtratlou. Tho trade relations between San Francisco and the islands Is so close that Callforulaus cannot bring Ihcmselveo to thluk of Hawaii as a foreign country. Contin uing, the onugreMinau said the dis patches from his dlstilot demanding tbo Impeachment of Clovelaud wr very algnlficaut, and showed the ex- Beaton By Rowdies. Hi:i'i'Ni:it. Or.. Nov. 21, L, W Brlggs, manager lor the P. 0. Too son grdcery house, was waylaid y or 20 young men oflleppner, ana wi vory badly boaten by them. He wre an artlclo for the Heppuer Gazette, at surlng them for their misconduct I tho revival meetings whloh are bJs held hero. Arrests will follow by tt wholesale, as several men seem to I Implicated; Tariff Tinkering. WAHiiinaTON. Nov. 24. It has Ut definitely decided by tho full cooamt too on ways and moans that tho moon tax will bo adopted as a part of tha no revenue systom and tho details of tl plan are left to McMillan, Bryan at Montgomery, Tho changes in the i teroal revenue soltedulo contemplat an Increase of ton conta a gallon whlskoy and a slight modification ' tho tobacco tax. Several hundreds tltions today inundated the comruUl from tho tobacco manufacturers of tl United Htates asking that the mck.1 ley tariff Import duty of $2 per poun nn ipaf tnbacoo In suitable wrappers i rspeal d and a duty o' 81 els. a buudj bo luiposea on ail leai louaeuu. .iphm t be the mtaniiun oi iiw &m mlttoo to reduc tho duty from I? .Lout SI a nound. Tlie latest proposltipn recaruiafw ..i.r aoheduto and one likely to I adopted, Is to make the ddly ad vakl m inatmul of a soeciflJ rate. It i nriiniilv be 25 ner cent, which w amount to ouo-half a cent a pound 4 2-cont sugar and 1 cent a pouua on sugar worth 4 cents. Btate of Ohio, City of Tbledol w Frank J. Cheney man oath that I i. .i.. ...in. Milnar nf Ilia firm or r. Cheney &Co doing buelneeii lu tl city of Toledo, county and eUto afoi .ld. and that said Mrw will pay V and every case of catarrh that ba cured by iua use u i CuJe. ' FkakkJ.Ckbmuy, uu.nr.1 tniiAfhra ni and stibaefiK In mv m-esence. this Oth day of Di br,A;D.,lli88. ,... -i. rt. w , Ki.m.Ann itiiuu) Notary Pttbli Hall's CaUrrli Cure la lake latansel .... m HrMRt.lv on tha Wood ana su " -- T-.r ... . .... m.: a. ivrna aurraotwi to iih ivhm, wim i testimonial, free. ,,., F. J. Omwmr C!a, Teiado, Ohio, i Isjsrfcwia oy uruKHtw( , trt. W5Sa?Basssr''s6 0uth' ,... Bri,oT.rth.UnoT"v.