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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1893)
B-akjDt- ...., HI CHEAPEST Associated Press Daily News paper Published on the Pacific Coast. $3.00 a Year. VOL. 6. 7 v ," i CAPITAL Jteil Tart 155S5HH!iPilH&- v V- v J RNAL Yi DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ID, i8)3. The New York Racket Has jus6 Keceived a new Stock of Holiday Goods W IT WAS RECEIVED. Debate in the Ilonse Over Cleve land's Message. DAILY EDITION-. ON TAB HAWAIIAN QUESTION, Dolls of all sizes, picture books, toys, albums, dressing BesoIations ani fouator-Bosolu case.s, toilet sets shaving sets, work boxes, games, perfumery. --r.., ucto.iu.j, aeiH) mirrors, manicure sets, fancy towels, tidies, .stamped linens, doylies, and a large line of Silk Handkerchiefs and Mufflers, lions Introduced. . fancy notions of all kinds for presents in endless variety. Our extremely low prices apply to holidny go-ids as well as to uu uwuer lines, .tsuy oi us and save 50 presents for Christmas. save 50 per cent on your E. T. BARNES. State Insurance Block, 333 Com'l St. Ed. C. Cross, Choice m is. Wholesale and Retail Denier in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Aleuts ol a lilintfs 95 Court and 110 State Streets. Hop EX Meeker & Co., orters Exp OFFICE, Oberheim Block, up stairs, Salem. W. A. TEMPLET02T, Gen'l Agent. If you want your house pro perly heated at small expense call on us at CHURCHILL BURROUGHS 1Q3 State Street. ;Now Here nd More Coming-. Holiday Goods The Neufesi, Most Attractive, AND . . . u n.i. nmriii A8W can please See our Mammoth BtncK neiore you uuy vj - . youbeatofaniandcan8ure.yfcavemo,,yks & SALIgBURY THE NEW ' WILLAMETTE STABLES Complete,, and ready to wait on custom, sv at reasonable prices. We keep a full line . f l rui i Jjr wrycfc meet all demands. Also beep the finest St"''"8 lD ,n18 C RYAN & CO. Baru and residence 2 block south of postomce. v .tt-.tta-.h- . -1-" rzKE I a J ,,.,.. Inllnra whfire VOU 2 for z rF;;vt. - rw iist of wbot you buy for very little money ai n can 0 KJX m utm lU 1U1VUIU M We have handkerchiefs in great variety and nothing makes a more acceptable present. t'adks Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 15, 20 $, 30, silk To.' i nn i ou, 8IIK .. mi l.fiu nAi.o M ' Towels 60o, 51 60 per pair. Napkin 76o. $2 60 per set. Bureau Scurfs, 60, 60, 75. WI'Ddhor Ties, 25o. Gents Cravats, 26o. 60c. 2J og Dolls of every dewription-Cbina oo, j . Kid body dolls 25o, W 00. huccIeH. 6003,00, Pursea for ladles and eentlemea 10c, l Bilk umbrella l. W.M. -Boxea paper and envelope, 100, w, Cups and Mucer 10c, 60c. Tea s4s, 10c. $1.60 . d j5 ctfc Awl New of iall ty ' w ma l v Washington, Dee. 19. The over tbe Hawaiian matter in the house followed fast and furious on tbe heels of the reading of the message which was delayed on account of the pebslon debate uutil 3:30 yesterday. The first skirmish occurred over the question of a rehearing of the Instructions to Mln litter Willis, which was insisted upon by Boutelle. The house finally agreed tothisaud Immediately after the con clusion of the reading, Boutelle renewed his assault by bringing forward a reso lution declariug- the administration policy inconsistent with the spirit of tbe constitution and traditions of the gevernment: excitement retgned and iu the confusion Boutelle failed to fol low up his parliamentary advautage and was ruled out of order. The reso lution of Cockran for 'he appointment of a committee of seven to investigate the alleged Invasion of the territorial integrity oftba United States by tbe last administration, also went down under a retaliatory objection by Bou telle. The confusion was so great that the serjeant-at-arms was called to pre serve order. An adjournment was caused by a lack of quorum to go into committee of the whole. Party leeling ran very high at the close of the session and no doubt the struggle will be con tinued as soon as an opportunity offdrs in tbe house today. Boutelle's resolution was: "When as, executive communications just read to the bouse clearly declare tbe rights, and dignity of the house of representa tives as a co-ordinate branch of congress have been invaded by the executive de pigment In furnishing secret I nstruo tions to a minister plenipotentiary of the United States to conspire with the representatives of a deposed and dis credited monarch, for the subversion ami overthrow of au established gov ernment to which be was accredited and to which his public instructions pledged the good faith aud sympathy of the president, government, aud peo pie of tbe United States; therefore, Resolved, that it is the sense of tbe bouse, that any instructions given by the executive of the United "States to Its civil or military representatives with out the authority of congress, In the In ternational affairs of a friendly and rec ognized government to d'sturb or over throw it and to aid or abet the estab lishment of a monarchy therefore, Is contrury to the policy and traditions of the nublio, and cannot be too promptly or emphatically reprobated." Coebrau's resolution was as follews: "Whereas, it appears from themes sage of the president that an attempt has recently been made by the execu tive department of the government to eilect a change In the territorial limits Morgan Introduced a Joint resolution creating a committee to consist of three senators and three representatives to examine Into and report upon the con dition of the Marantlne Canal Co. of Nicaragua. Morgan introduced a bill as to provisional governments. It pro vides that whenever the United 8tates shall acquire dominion over any foreign country or place by treaty, annexation or otherwise, tbe president with the advice and consent of the senate Bball "it"'"' Kuveruur ior me same, ana a legislative council whose acts shall be subjeot to revision or repeal bv concrress. Referred to committee on foreign rein- Ilgbt lions. One cent daIii 25cts. tmemtk by Prepaid ia AdraHM. X Papers Seat Time la Oat. NO.ii99.??j Ordered Willis to Demand Restoration OF QUEEN'S COXSTirUTIOM AUT1I0HIT1' President Makes Somo Import ant Nominations. MUGWUMP MINISTER TO ITALY, The Majority Report on tko Wil son Tariff Hill. 'In the House. ail Washington, Dee. 19. Tbe bouse has been Iu a noisy tumultous wrangle all day over tbe Hawaiian question growing out of Boutelle's resolution ol yesterday. When he called Cleveland "a Democratic usurper" his words wer. drowned in confusion. The banking aud currency committee voted on th bill to repeal the Btate bank tax, Thi voto stood a tie. ' Presidential Nominations. WASttiNdTO.i-, Dec. 19. Tbe presl dent baa sent the following nomlna tlons to tbe senate: Wayne McVeigh, of Pennsylvania, to be ambassador' to Italy; John P. Irish, of California, naval officer at Ban Francisco; J ame H. Forney, of Id a no, attorney foi Uulted States, for district of Idaho. oftheUulted States without oonsulu-j tlon with the house of repraseuatlves, and without raaklug any stipulation or provision for obtaining tbe consent or the house and, whereas, It is esaeutlal tn the stability of aud safety of this government that the powew aud duties of tbe house on all matters and In all proceedings Involving any ob-inge in the limits of tbe Uulted dtates or by cesslou of terniory to be asserted, set tled and defined, that they may be at all times asserted and defined, there fore be It resolved, that a oonnnltteeof seven members be Bppoln,ed by ,ue speaker to examine into the rights, powers, privileges and duties of the house of representatives on all ques ,innn,l nrooeedlnes affecting or In- volving the territorial Integrity of the United States. In the senate, after reading the presi dent's menage and his Instruction to Minister Willis and their reference to the committee on foreign relations, Iteporton Wilson Bill. Washinoton, Dec. 19. The major Ity report of Was and Means commit tee on the tarlfi bill was submitted to the house at its opening today. The report says; The bill on whioh the com mittee expended muoh patieut and anxious labor Is not olio red as a com plete response to the mandate of the American people. It no more profes-en to tie purged of nil protection than to be free of all error in its complex aud manifold details. However, we ma deny the existence of any legislative pledge or of any congress to make such pledge, for tbe contlnuince of dutie that carry with them more or less ac knowledge protection. We must reoigulze that groat Inter ests do exist, whose exlstance aud pr' perity It is no part of our reform either to imperil or curtail. In dealing with tbe tariff questsou, as with every other long-standing abuse that has interwov en Itself with our social or Industrial system, tbe legislator must always re member that in the begluulng, a tem perate reform Is the safest, having in liself tbe principle of growth In answer to the criticism about re ducing revenues at a time when tbe Government Is In fiuanclal straights THFRE IS HOPE none ol the y '"Lpt impoMlMe. B. 8. paired M w renOM ?JJ5fSd remote tU foe 10 tbe W of tie JSj'f j5ntbtody.J Eaute, by eirlliiB ? Mfc"" " wtoto .!. emr? YOU i . -olraI1tt'B,u Sl&2$&l i"v- the report says: The committee Is com pelled Iu deference to that fact to not put on tbe free list feom articles which It would be ouly glad to make free, and not to cut other rates ai low as desir able. Experience shows an Inireaw of bmlnesiand will largely nuke up the loss from decreased rates, The report declares that the reciprocity clau-e of the turlll act of 1890, has brought no appreciable benefits, and the pre-ent bill alms therefore to repeal It entirely. The Republican members will submit a minority report. Pension Debate. Washinoton, Doc. 10,-The penslo question came up Iu Ilia house on ihe urgency deficit bill. General Djd Siokles, Democrat, of New York, de feuded the liberal pension policy of the last administration. He denied the ex Istence of wholesale dishonesty In the pension bureau aud that It was houey combed with fraud. Deafening ap plause among the Republicans and In the galleries followed bis dictum; 'No ruler can possess or deserve the confidence of the American eople who casts an unmerited stalu upon the pension-rolls of this nation." DolHyer of Iowa, protested In the name of the Union soldiers of Iowa against the aumioisiraiiou ituw red lo everyway, O.eUert uk I ; W0BT, MMy. i.t.. mttfT. ueAltb lBprw4. Tfwtiw oo 5" iwrirr : ..i.y,nmlllMin ' Vw - C-M . i twoa CO, AlUaU,G. For boot, show, underwrar, glovw, tie, suspenders, shirts of all kinds, at low prices, go to tb. New York lUeket. Amnesty and Recognition of Obligations Demanded. all Washinoton, Do. 10 The first communication of Importance sub mitted with the president's messaijs waaGreaham'a Instructions to Mlulster Willis dated Ootober 18th last. Thev directed him to proceed in necorduueo with Blount's report. Gresham then details facts which Blount gives aud informs him that the annexation treaty is not to be returned tcrtbe senate: "On your arrival," he says, "you will take advantage of the earliest opportunity to I u form tbe queen of this. Make Known to her the president' position regarding the reprehensible oonduot ot tbe ex American miuNter aud tbe presence on land of Uultol Stttes forces. Advise her of the drislres of this government to do Justice and to uiiuo wrong, xou win, uowevcr, at the same time, Inform the queon that the president expects that she will ex tind itmuesty to all who are ngalnat ler, Including ull who wore- connected wltn the provisional govtrnmeut, do privlug them of no right or privilege. Haviug secured the queen's agreement to pursue this policy you will advise the executive of the provisional gov eminent and his mlulstors of the presi dent's determination of thh question, which their action and tint of the queen devolved upon him and that they are expected to promptly rostoro 'ier to constitutional authority. Should the queen decline to pursue the course suggested or should the provis ional government rofuse to iblde by the president's de cision, you will report the facts tud await further Instructions." Gresham telegraphed Willis through the despatch ugeut at Bui Fnnclsco, uudordato of Nv. IMtli: Brevity of our telegrams embaras lug. You will insist upou amnesty and recognition of ill obligations created by the provision il government as essential conditions o her restoration. All I ill crested will oe promoted by your prompt aotlou. Gresham t? Willis: Departmant of State, Washington, Daj 31: Yourdls natch received by steam .T on 25' li of November scorns to call for additional Instructions. Should the queen refuse to assent to alt written conditions, you will at onco Inform her that the presl dent will ceiso Interposition In her bd lair and while hu deems it Ills duty to eudeavor to restore her as a soverlegn is well as a constitutional government of the Islands, his efforts iu that direc tion will depeud on the queen's tin qualified agreemeut that all obligations created by the provisional government iu the proper courso of adminlstra Ion -ihall be assumed, and upon such pie Ige oy her as will prevent the adoption of measures of proscription or punishment, for what has been done In Ibu past by those setting up or supporting the pr -visional government. The president feels that by our orlglntl Interference, tnd what followed, we have Incurred a responsibility to the whole Htwaliati jommuuity Mid that It would not be Just to put one party at the mercy oi the other, HunulU tuo queen a, whether, If she ueoeded to these condi tions, active steps would be taken by the United States to elldflt her reitora lion or imlnttlu her am liorlty there after, you will s y tint the present o tuuol use force without lb authority if comrresi, Should the queen accept the condition! and the provisional ' eminent refue to surrendsr, you will be governed by previous Instruotlous If the provision tl government asks whether the Unite I States vlll hold the queen to the fu.fllliinut of the stip ulated amdl'ljus, you will si mo president, acting under the dictations of honor aud duty, as he has done, In endeavoring to effect restoration will do all In his cosstliutloual power to cause observance of the conditions lie has Imposed. The state department correspondeno" on the Hawaiian question, transmitted vt-sterdty, Is an Immense volume of of fleial dlspitches, part of which have alieady lnvn published. Under date of Nov. 0.1889, Secretary Blaine Irana inlttled lo MiuUter Steven the report of Admiral Klmbrly on the uneasiness of the natives, who were dlsatlfltd wild the new constitution 'l far1 future Bgrslou by the wh ta. Tbe admiral reommi-uds that a man-of-war be kept at Honolulu tlurlu tba Febru- Highest of all in Leavening lWr. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking1 m Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ary elections. On the name date Blaine ushs Traoy to have a force on Hawallau waters. Under date of March 2, 1890, Stevens begins a series of arguments for some declsivo Bleps to bu taken hv tbe United States to Insure an Influence ovortbo Islands, long considered Its right and duty. February, 1891, Stev ens reports having gone to the British commissioners to udviso the klnu ngalust the eilorta maklug to ofcani e the constitution. Ttio advice waaeffeat Ivo. Succeeding portlous of the corres pondence were transmitted to the sen ato by President Harrison with tlm an nexation treaty aud bavo already been published. After Slovens' dlapatou ol March 8, 1892. iu which he sk for In struetion n ovout of another insurrco tlou by tbe Wilcox party, thou threat eulng, la a nete: "No answer was found to this dispatch." In his dis patch of April 2, 1892, Stevens said: The annexation scntlmout Is growing r.tpiuiy aim woum carry all before It, pruviueu u couiu get any encourage ment that the United Btatm wt.uld taite tno Islands as a territory." No vember 8, 1892, Mlulster Stovous re ports to Secretary Fostir that the American party had won tbeutcond- onoy after a, prolonged strugle. No veinbor 0, 1893, Willis ropujts bis ar rival and November lllh, transmits u confidential letter to Gresham. Ho ex pected to Interview the queen and bad assured tho British commissioner that tho queou would bo protocled from any attempt at ussassl nation, and on next Monday he would Insist upiu her coming to the legation. Ho reporled tho town In a statu of oxoitcmont. This telegram of N ivembor Kith which called nut changed Instructions from tho statu depi tniout tcads: (Views of tho first party o extreme as to require further Instructions.) First party of course, ref rrlim lo tho ex queen. Novomber 18th Minister Willis reports that Damon, minister of finance, hud called tndetull Ihe rumors of trouble on tho morrow, Kilaknu's birthday. In view of thou fuit, I thought proper iu an Inform il way to make public the fact that tlierj would be no decisive action taken by our gov ernment for three or fuur wtoks, or un til I hud heard from Wachlimtoii. J also thought proper, with private knowledge mid consent of ull factious, to say I hut mob vlolenoi would not I o allowed duilugtho Interval. The lost enclosure of the correspondence Is abet ter from Thurston to On-sham, Dec. 6th, Thurston claims for thu provisional gov ernment that it is a duly nrguulzi d, fu"y recognised, Independent government; denies that tho provisional government bus submitted totheprenldeut power to arbitrate tho case us between themselves mid Llllnukalaul. Complains that his government bus received no notice that it was on trial for life, and imi no chance to bring witnesses to refute those of Ulount. He argues that the provision al government In Its proclumitlmi, bus fixed no determination fir Itself, but annexation to the United States and de nies thai It cut Ijo said to terminate with a refusal of annexation. If the L'n ted States r'.'presentutlH' exoteilid U pow era In the Mauds, that confers no p iwer on the United States government to ugalu do tho sim and If the ex-queen ubdlcatcd under tho belief that the pro visional government would n Inn It to the arbitration of the United States, that do;s not confer jurisdiction on the Uulted States without (he consent of the provisional government. Iu trans mitting the Htwaliau correspondence to house of reprmentatlvm, President Cleveland said; "In compliance with the resolution of the hou?, I hereby transmit u report, with cjples of the In rtructtuns glveti to Alberts. Willis, np reeetillnlng us, now In the Hawaiian Islands, ami also the correspondence blue the 24th day of March, 1S&0, , cu corning the relations of this govern ment to thee ItluniU. In imklng this communication I have withheld ouly the dispatch from (ho former mliiMer to Hawaii under date of Oof, 8, lfcMupd tliH dNpatcli from the present minister No. 8, under date nf Nov tnbxrlO, IMKI because in my pinion, the public. tlon of I lose two pnpM would I e Incom patible with lubllo Intero.t." The dUpsKlnf Ivnemb r 10, 1803, Is without doubt, (UUt'ird lufo.matlon of tho developments, which prcrapteVjj Wills' dlspatthon the same date' to! Gresham, au which woe based the order to tumord Instructions. Congressman Elected. PuiLADEM'tirA, PonM Dae. 19. Robert Adams, Jr., ex-minister tj Brazil, wasoleoted member of congrees in tUe second district, to succeed trw Ifctt WIIRI 'X'"' ..wwbiOSt 51 Tue Urnw.,, UHKuao, Dec. 10 Tho election fer.i nayor, to ucceed tho late Mayor Hm-J nsou, I- uolng lield today. The1 weatl3 r U perfect, A heavy vote Is belli 5 polled. Tho candidates are Geora B.3f Swift, Republican, and John P Hef-J tins, i emooratlc Both are confident,! Dolph on the Tariff. Washington, Dae. 10, The uaitr 1 next In Importanoa to the president's Hawaiian mes3agoH In the senate wmI Dilph'seatspoooh upon the tariff qutlJ tton. Tho senator from Oregon re minded tho eonate of the Speech made by hint last session on tho silver bill, In 1 whioh he attributed the existing de pression In buslnoss to the threatened abandonment of th t protective aystew, tnu ttio rear of hostile, tariff legislation md he proceoded to glv a hlstoriwtl' kotch or protoctlvo legislation in tbe United Statos, beginning with the ep tratlou of tho colonics from the mother country. Turning his attention special-1 y to tho Industries of tbe l'ao.rlu coast) ho souator exclalmod; "If somo evil gonlus determined t ilast nud destroy tho Paulflaooaet hM resided ovo and oontrollod the hous 5 ....b.ml.i.... f ... .. . . u :iiimiiui.eo ui wuys uuu means, Hii nun) cuii m 11 uuu speouy a scneuHi uould have beou devleod for that pur poso than tho bill roported by the cots-' mlttco to ttio house. The neon's 'dtl that portion of tho Union west of tbejl Rocky mountains uro almout entirely eugugod In agriculture, lumbering ami mining. Manufacture are In their InfanM and as yet comparatively unlmporta4 Whoutgrowing, wool rowing, the ralt-i ing of call 0 nud horses, frultrallit an 1 hop growing, fishing, luniborlnt; aud milling aro tho principal Industrie. Every one of these ludustrlos wilt be stricken dowu aud destroyed or made unprofitable by the passage of the "WIN sou bill, Suflloo It to say that If that bill hbould tjeomio n law It tneABef death to all -ur most mprtant indue tries. TI10 eilect upou the Pad do coast If this proposed legislation should bo enacted Into n law would be to de stroy millions of Invested, capital, to paralyze and to bring want and bank ruptcy upon our people, and o compel us, In order that any Industry ran bV conducted, to nqulro American labor era to work for greatly r ductd wages, condition of things novor experienced on 1 ho coast, mid one to which our poople will never be willing In mtimlt, iJ 41 I "Aa old m tholiUlfl'W never oxcoll cxl. "Tried and provon" is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Livor Begu MjCPOI and Kidno modicino to which yon can pin your -y-j " faith, for a JL PUfl mlld'jaxa, tivc, n l purely vg. otablo, ftoi- -jtv ing directly JTttfO and KM. no vs. Try it Sold hr alt Druggiala in Liquid or in PowAw to bu token ury orflwweintoa nMKUiIMm Mttmm. "I have umI yoarUliaasoas tH iauirana no uiuHcaiauur Unit of all Uvr niedleluts, li uiejlelnsehut la lUulf-UW oji, Tuooiua, walutHV t m-xKM.x yAOr.awt Tfcs vIm fHai Ii4m U mw.'f M.'P" i ,saar JjhVitiesftaytilsisBsMsit ti,M it, - - - MtMintOSP- - 'Jr---M!MMgM,',Mfc Ji ja&