JL
6 PAPERS A WEEK!
25cts. a month by Mail
Prepaid In Advance
No Papers Sent When
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ADVJEJRTISBES
Tho Journal has a Larger Olr
dilation In Salem and Mario
County than any Salora awpa
per. Bee onr lists. HOFKR BROS
Fnlrilshers.
OArl X J3JLJ
SALEM, OREGON, MOINDAY, JANUARY 15, LHH4.
DAILY EDITION.
VOL. 7.
DAILYEDITIOIST.
NO. 10.
JOURNAL
Great Reduction
On all Iciuds of UNDERWEAR at the
m
i
Our Stock
Consists of all wool, and mixed underwear, for Ladies,
Geuts and Children, of all styles, and with us a reduction
brings the price very low, of thosu things that are already
marked low at full price.
We have a fine line of all wool scarlet underwear, for
rheumatics,. Call and save money while you can.
All other kinds of goods in our line at very low prices.
E.T. Barnes,
State Insurance Block:.
Ed. C.
n-ittlE3P9HHaMRrc'f9aH'$P v
CHURCHILL
AND
BURROUGHS
TUB x'EW
WILLAMETTE STABLES
Completed aud ready to watt on customers. Horses boarded by day or week
at reasonable prices. Wo keep a full line of Truck. Drays and Express to
meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for w-rvice.
" Barn and residence 2 block south of postotllce. RYAN & UJ.
J. RUBINSTEIN,
FIIOEBEL SCHOOLS 4th Year.
MM
Infant, Connecting and Primary classes
every week day from 9 a. in. to
i2 m. except Saturday.
MISS 0. BALLOU, -- Principal.
TRAINING CLA8SE3
for teachets' dally practice work from
0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten.
Ou Mondav, Wednesday and Friday
from 2 to 4 p. ni. Classes meet for
study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. B.
Knight, Principal.
MOTHER'S CLASS.
Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with
training class, conducted by Mrs.
Kulghtand MIssBallou. Forterrusor
Information apply at Kindergarten
.rooms, corner Court and Liberty M reels.
THE WILLAMETTE,
SJLEJT, OREGON.
Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Diiy
Tha belt hotel betwenn Portlaud and Bn
Kraucisou. Flrst-cla In all lu appolnlineul.
It. tables are served with the
Choicest Fruits
Urovrn lu tun Willamette- Valley
A. I. WAGNFR. Prop.
OLINGER & RIGDON,
Undertakers and Embataers.
Cabinet work and repairing.
Court btreict, Uppoalle Opera llouie,
Palkm, - - Oregon
BURTON BROTHERS
Manuiactare Standard Presaed Brick,
Molded Brick In all Patterna for front
and aopply the brick tortbe New Halem Cltr
Mall and umrlr all ton flao building erected
KINDERGARTEN
?a!UMr.U.ar. Mwl.pJW.f on the .noted. affected."
RACKET!
Cross
Choice
B.
Wholesale and Retail
Denier in Fresh, Salt and
Smoked Meats of a lKimls
95 Court and
110 State Streets.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Suits Made to Order.
E. M. WAITE PRINTING CO.,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
AND .
Legal BlanlcPuullshcra.
Bush's New Brlolc,over tho bank. Com'l street
DR. GUM'S
IMPEOVED
LIVER
PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
K movomant of the bowel each day,Ianeoaary
.or health. These pills aupply what tha aystem
laoHa to snake It recular. Cure Ueadaebe. brighten
the Eje and clear the Complexion better than
losmetloi. Tber act mildly, neither tripe nor
lloken a other pill. do. To convtnoe you of their
aerlte we mrll eamplea free, or full box 2fio. 8Md
Terywher. Boaanko MedLCo, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ho'd by Bf-kett A Vnn -Slype.
The consolidated electric cars Mere
delayed In Eemlewood this morning by
too much water hut are now ruuuing.
Of Iiterest to Athletes.
James R lblnson, the athletic tralBer
at Princeton College, Princeiou, N. J
says:
'I have found It Imperative to have
sure and simple remelles on hand in
case of cuts, bruise, strains, sprains,
colds, rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession, I dls
covered such a remedy in Allcock's
Porous Plasters. I tried other planters,
but found them too harsh and irritat
ing. Allcock's Porous Plasters give al
most Instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power Is remarkable.
In ease of weak hack put two plasters
on tbt small or the back and in a short
time you will be capable or quite severe
exercise. In "sprint," and "distance"
races and Jumping, the muscles or ten
dons iu the lejit unt eH rwmetlmrs
weaken. Till can Invariably lw r
llfved by cutting the nlasttr In narrow
tirinu an ax lo L'lve lrw mnuon. aim
Mea
(39 1 fa
V ( 1 b5S- f
DETHRONED
f
GOOD
Queen Lill's Cause For
ever Abandoned
OREGON SPOILS NOT HALF
Divided Carlisle Wants the
Treasury Relieved at Once.
THE MITCHELL -- CORBETT MELEE.
Details of tho Fight Bein& Fully
Arranged.
In tho House.
Washington, Jan. 15. Representa
tive Holman today said: "I will not
present my Hawaiian resolution, for
the members of the foreign committee
are acting very fairly trying to solve
the problem. One thing is certain.
The question of restoring Lllluokalanl
to the throne is for all time abandoned,
not only in executive but in congress
ional circles. It will never be heard of
again."
Before the house resolved itself into a
committee of the whole for the consid
eration of tho tariff bill, Boutelle
made another fruitless attempt to bring
forward his Hawaiian resolution. Read
lng of the tarifl bill then began.
In the Senate.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. At
the opening of the senate this morning
there was the unusual flood of petitions
protesting against Ihe passage of the
Wilson tariff bill. After transacting
some business of minor importance,
the senate went into executive session
on Hornblower's nomination.
The ways and means committee com
pleted its amendments, which it will
propose to the tariff" bill. They do not
change Its general scope, being alt of a
minor character.
Not Half Appointed.
Washington, Jan. 15. A table
made tip from tho latest blue books
containing a list of persons holding
positions in the various departments,
shows that Oregon has but 34, and is
entitled to 75, while Washington has
23, aud is entitled to 83. v
Carlisle Wants Belief.
Washington, Jan. 14. Carlisle has
written a letter to Voorbees, in which
be makes a statement of tho condition
of the treasury, and of the necessity for
measures for its relief. He sayB the
time of the house has been assigned to
the tariff bill until tho 20th, lust, and
for this reason he appeals to the senate
to take the iniatitlve in a measure to re
plenish the treasury. He adds that lr
prompt action is not takeu by congresB
it will be necessary for blm to issue
bonds under existing laws.
THE OORBETT MITCHELL MATOH
Associated Press Details of tha
Fight.
Jacksonvillk, Fla. Jan. 1ft. In the
preparations for the flstlo battle be
tween James Corbett, champion pug
ilist of the world, aud Charles Mitchell
the British boxing champion, the ques
tion or who will act as referes was set
tled without, a wrangle. Corbett and
Mitchell and President Mason of the
Daval Athletic Club mutually agreed
upun John Kelly of New York, better
known as Honoit John, which title he
gtiued when be was umpire for the
Ivage Baseball Association. Kelly was
the official time keeper of the Granite
Athletic Club In which Jake Kilraln
and Frank Blavin fought for f 10,000
aud he has been referee of several glor e
contests.
It has always been the custom fur the
referee to stand in the ring and separ
ate the contestants when they clinched,
which is contrary to the Quceanbury
rules. In the Corbett and Mltuhell
contest, according to the articles, the
referee will not be allowed iu the ring,
but will take bis position outside the
rones. This will be a great advantage
1 1 both of the coutettanU for la case of
a protGted struggle should cither
clinch or close, the referee will not be
tn the spot to ru.U btwa tfae tired
i ,
boxers aud
often was a
detriment to the weaker
man. '
Mitchell, wnjo has been training
steadily by spells snue tho match
was arranged,. arrived in Jacksonville
on December &8. Corbett was also
promptly on Che grouud and began
training at May port.
In regard to the place for holding tho
light, now arrangements have bten
made. The Management will return
to Us first hoboy, and the old building
on tho fair grounds will be remodelled
and enlarged to 250x400 In size and
will Beat nearlyl4,000 spectators.
In the center if the theatre will be a
raised platform upon which the men
will fight, in slz9 24x24 feet, aud three
feet six inches : aboyo the fl )or level .
About this on ail four sides will be the
press tables and' desks and the accom
modations for the telegraph operators,
tho whole filling a space eight feet in
width.
The arena seats will compriso 24
tiers, commencing even with the level
of the boxes ami ranging gradually up
ward to a heigbtt of 22 foot. The arena
on three sides will extend back from
the boxes 4') feel and on the north side
45 feet. There will also be two galleries
above the aiona'ronoat each end of the
building. The 'total seating capacity
will be divided as follewg: Arena
8952, boxes 5039, galleries 1243, total
12.238.
The $20,000 which the Duval club was
to put up for the ftght was deposited in
a Jacksonville bauk Saturday. The
commander of the state militia has been
stirring about considerably but seems
to have no authority to interrupt the
fight.
PEISON 'iTEMS.
The rains have raised the waters of
the Santlarci, which flow through the
penitentiary yard, until the southern
end theoeof is pretty well Hooded.
Word h'is been given out to "the
talent" composing the O. S. P. com
pany of minstrels aud specialists to
pull themselves together for a perform
auco ou Washington's birthday, Thurs
day, 22d proximo. An entire change of
program, aud added accessories aro
proposed.
No Work, No Register. The
Chiuese say they will register when
they can earn some money. There are
no Chinese employed about Salem at
prerent to speak of. Geo. Sunsujs:
"Cleveland heap good to Chinamen.
Not good for w I'Ulneman.
mm
Insane. N. H. AuUerson, aged 48
yt-urs, was today committed to the
asylum from Coos county.
NEWS NOTES.
F. M. Reld, of Wenatcneo, Wa-b.. is
the inventor a new hay loader.
Ex City Treasurer Murphey of Baker
City, has been placed under a $4000
bond.
Some determined burglar at Long
Beach, Wash., in order to rob a house
broke n hole through the chimney
flue.
An exohango says: The postofflce
at Walla Walla, Wash., sIiowh an In
crease of $70,931, over 1892. This must
be an error.
Fifteen men aro at work sotting out
the second one hundred acres of trees
in the Excelsior prune orchard near
Monroe.
Strong's restaurant serves the bets
meals In Oregon for 25 cents.
Self Praise.
Self praise is uo recommendation,
but there ure times when one naiat
Kermit h person to tell the truth about
iinself. When what he saysissuu
ported by the testimony of others no
reasonable man will doubt his word.
Now, to say that Allcooic's Poitous
Plabtkus are the only genuine and
reliable porous plasters made Is not self
pralte lu tue sugniedi aegree. rnoy
have stood r he test for over thirty years
aud lu proof of their merits It Is only
necesr-ary to cull attention to the cure?
they have effected and to the voluutary
testimonials of thoee who have used
(hem. Beware of imitations, and do
not be deceived by misrepresentation.
Ask for AM-Cocic'ri, aud let no
follollatlon or explanation luduce you
to accept a sulmltute.
To My Friends.
As you are well aware that I would
not reccommend that which I did not
believe to be go-xl, I desire to siy to all
who need a good, reliable, family med
icine, that I believe one bottle of Hul
phur Bitters will (In you more good
than any other remedy I ever biw.
Rey. Cephas Houl.
If You Wish
Toeploy good health, and prevent
the seeds of disease from ripening in
your system, you should u the best
mfdlclue iu the world, Kulphur HI Iters,
which will prevent yoursyi'tem from
being all run down by making it
strong and vigorous. Rev, W.R. tiuow.
liu&h tbetn apart, which
QUEEN REPOSED AMNESTY.
Revolutionists Must Bo 'Behead
ed AH.
AND THEIR PROPERTY CONFISCATED
Iu
Case tho Hawaiian Quoon is
Restored.
THK WITHDRAWN DISl'ATCHES.
Willis' dispatch of Nov. 10th, with
held by the president in his message of
December I81I1, was included today.
It states that Monday, Nov. 13th, by
appointment, the queou, accompanied
by the royal chamberlain, called at the
legation. No one was present at the
interview but Willis and tho queeu.
After a formal greeting, tho queeu was
Informed the president of the United
States had an Important communica
tion to make to her and was asked ll
she was willing to receive the mluistoi
alone, She answered iu the aliirma
tive. Willis, continuing, said:
"I then made known to her tho presi
dent's sincere regret that, through tin
unauthorized Intervention of the Uuh
eil States, she had been obliged to sur
reuder her sovereignty, and that th
president hoped, with her couseut au
her co-oporatlon, tho wrong done tt
her aud herpeoplo might be redressed.
Iho bowed an acknowledgement. 1
then Bald: 'The president expects and
bollves that when reinstated you will
show forgiveness and maguanlmlty:
thatyou will wish to bo queen of all tut
people, both native and foreign; that
you whi mako haste to secure thel.
love and loyalty ; to establ Ish poact
friendship aud good government.' Bb
made no reply. After wultlug a mo
ineut, I continued : 'The president uoi
only tenders you sympathy, but wlshe
to heln vou. Beforo fully inaklu
known to you his purposes, I desire t
know whether you are willing to au
swer certain questions, which it is m
duty to ask you.'
"She auswered, 'I am wllllug.'
"I then asked her : 'Should you b
restored to the throne, would you gran
full amnesty, as to life and property, l
all those persons who have been or an
now iu the provisional government, oi
were instrumental in tho overthrow ot
your government?'
"She hesitated u moment and thei
said : ,There are certain laws of m.
government by which I shall abide.
My decision would bo at the law directs,
that suuh persom should be beheudei
and their property copilrfcated to tht
government.'
"I then said, repeating her words :
'It Is your feeling that these poupli
should be beheaded aud their property
confiscated ?'
"She replied : 'It Is.'
"Inquiring If sho fully understood
the meaning of what I said to her and
her replies, she answered : 'I under
Btand and mean all I said, but I might
leave my decision to my ministers.'
"To this I replied : 'Suppose it wen
necessary to make the decision befon
you appointed any ministers, and you
wero asked to Issue a royal proclamation
of geueral amnesty, would you do It?'
"She auswered: 'I have no legal
right to do that, and I would not do it,
these people wero the cause of the rev
olution and the constitution of 1887.
There will never bo auy peace whllt
they are hero. They must be sent oui
of tho country or punished and theh
property co till seated."
"I then told her I had no rurtnei
communication to muke, mid would
have none until I heard from my gov
ernment. I asked her to give mo tlu
names of four of her most truBttrt
friends, as I might, iu a duy or so, con
sldor It my duty to hold a consultation
witli them In my presence. She named
J. O. Carter, John Richardson, Joeph
Nuwalhul aud B. C. McFarlune, I in
quired Ifshe hud auy fears of her sufot
at her present reddenco, Washington
t-quure. She replied she did have some
fears, for while sho had trusty friendk
who guarded her house every tilghl
thoy were armed only with clubs, and
shabbily dressed men were often seen
prowling about the adjoluing premises,
I Informed her I was authorized by the
president to oiler her protection, either
on oneof our wurshlps or at tho lega
tion, aud desired her to accept the ollei
at once. Pile declined, saying she be
lieved It beat for her at present to re
main at her own residence. I then told
her (hat at uny moment, day or ulght,
this nfler of our government was open
toiler. The Interview thereupon, after
some jwrsjual remarks, was brought to
a close."
Willis then states he concluded for
the pretwut not to hold any consulta
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Rc&fed
ABSOLUTELY PURE
tion with the queen's fiionds, for he
foared her declaration might become
public, to her detriment, if uot danger,
and iuterrupt the plans ot his govern
ment, Reviewing tha queen's friends,
Willis states that Carter and MuaFur
lane are the only two to whom minis
terial bureaus could be safely ontrusted.
Cuntiuulcg, Willis says:
"lam satisfied there will bo a con
certed movomtiut, In the ovont of res
toration, for tho overthrow of the con
stitution of 1887, which would mean
the absolute dominion of the queeu. I
need hardly add, in o inclusion, thtt
tho promptest aotlon Is necosaary to
prevent disastrous consequences. I
sent a cipher telegram, asking that
Blount's report be withheld for the
present and another telegram that th'
'ylews of the first party are s extreme
R3 to require further instructions.' "
DOLE'S KKPIiY TO WILLIS.
President Dole reviews the political
events in Hawaii for a number of yours
past, and concludes his reply to Minis
ter Willis as follows;
"No man oau correctly say that the
jueeu owed her downfall to the Inter
ference of the Amerloan foroes. The
revolution was carried through by ren-
rjsentatlvos, now largely reinforced, of
tho same public sentiment which forced
he monarchy to Its knees In 1837, sup
pressed the lns'irrootion of 1880 and
.vhioli for 20 years has been battling for
i representative governmout In this
oouu try. If the American forces hud
bodn absent the revolution would have
taken place for sufllcleut' causo, for It
tad nothing to do with thoir presence.
I thorefore, in all friendship for the
.rovernmont of the United States,
vhlch you roprosont, aud desiring
to cherish tho good will of tho
rreat American people, submit the
uiswer of my govornraant to your
imposition, and usk thatyou will trans
nit tl)u same to the presidiut of tho
United States for his consideration
Though tho provisional government Is
far from belug a groat power, and could
not long resist tho forces of the Uulted
States In a hostile attaok, wo deem our
pisitlon to be tmpregnablo under all
Idgal precedents,, under tho principles
tf diplomatic intercourso, aud lu the
form of Conscience. We huvo done
our government no wroug, uo o urge
if discourtesy Is or can be brought
against us. Our only issue with your
pjople has been that because wo re
vered Its institutions of civil liberty, we
nuvo desired to have them extended to
our own distracted country, aud bo
causo we honor Its fltg and deeming
that its beuolioient aud authoritative
presence would bo for the best iuterosts
of all of our people, wo havo stood
ready to add our country as a new star
to its glory, and to consummate a
union which we believed would bo as
much for tho bonetlt of your country
ai ours. If this is an offonso, wo plead
guilty to it.
"I am Instructed to inform you, Mr.
Minister, that tho provisional govern
ment of tho Hawaiian Islands respect
fully and unhesitatingly deollues to en
tertuln tho proposition of the president
of tho United Stutes that it should sur
render Its authority to tho ex queou,
Tills answer is made not only upou the
grounds hereinbefore set forth, but up-
in our sense of duty and loyulity to tho
brave men whose commission we hold
who havo faithfully stood by us In our
hour of trial, and whoso will Is the only
earthly authority wo reoogiilzs. Wo
cannot betray the sacred trust thoy
have placed in our hands, the trust
which represents the canso of Clirlsllaii
umiiztiioti in tue interests or the whole
people of these Islands,"
Another Engagemant.
Rto Du Jankkio, Jan. 15. Tliore
has been another engagement between
the rebel ships and tho government
forts, but have to encounter desultory
firing, It being at long rang No seri
ous damage was done on either a'd .
Life is Misery
To many people who huvo (he taint
of scrofula in their blood. The agonies
caused by (he dreadful running sores
aud other manifestations of this dlsaue
are beyond description. There Is no
other remedy equal to Hood's Harnrpa
rllla for Hornfula, salt rheum and every
form of blood dlscuse. It U reasonably
sure to beuullt all who give It a fair
trial.
Baking
Powder
A FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION
Two
Passenger Trains
in tho Fog.
Collide
TilE COACHES ARE TELESCOPED
Many Lives Last and Sore
Wounded.
art
New Yohic, N. Y., Jan. 15. An ac
cident occurred this morntug at Hack
ensack brldgo on tho Delaware, Laoka
wnnnu aud Wesiorn road, near Jerssy
dty. Two passenger trains collided In
tho fog with ratal results. Two cars
were tolesoopod aud fifteen people
killed. There are twenty-five Injured.
The following killed aro Identified :
Mr. Ferguson, auditor of tho Western
Union Telegraph, Edward Kolslo, We
J. Turner, bookkeeper for Field)
Chandler & Seymour, J. H, Rimer,
cashier F. W. Buboook & Co., Edwin
Morel. The man named Resting was
fatally injured, also the men named
Timmons, John Fish, H. A. Rohas,
Patrick Ryan, D. Hoffman, John
Bruudhlll, T. J. Regan, Dr, John Doty,
W. L. Glllandeau, trafflo manager of
the Old Dominion Steamship company.
Thoodoro Whlto, jr., D. Cameron, J.
Durlntou, A.T. Vok03, W, R. Adamr,
J. Purrlngton, Mr. Frazler, Mr. Rich,
all of New Jorsoy.
Thososorlously injured as faraa ascer
tained are as follews: Fred Ferguson,
will probably die; Miss Ferguson, W.
M. Ii irolifTd, Louis Bidlno, Blward
Plerson, Frank Snhultz.
The Docor express train left Rossvllle
at 8 a, in., followed four mlnutee later
by a regular commutation train, Ap
proaching the H-iakcn9ack bridge, tha
ouglueer of the express slowed up, the
fog preventing him from seeing the
signals. The commutation train fol
lowing did uot slow up, and crashed
Into tho roar end of the express train,
completely wrecking tho last two can.
Both were mil or pussougora, who were
crushed to death, or terribly mangled.
Tho engineer or tho commutation train
Is missing und ia supposed to be among
tho killed.
THE MARKETS.
San Fuancisco, Jun. 14. Wimt
May $1.00.
Chicago, Jan 14, Cash, CO; May
65).
Portland, Jan. 14. Wheat valley
$.92; Walla Walla .80B2j.
A 10 pound boy was born lo Mre.
Jossph Faunmlllor, of Walla WHi
Wash,
"As old u
thohill3"and
never excell
ed. "Triod
and proven"
iB tho verdict
of millions.
Simmons
Liver Eogu
lator ia tno
-- . law
i-7"f-fyn only Liver
A-v4vv anc
and Kidney
modicina to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro, i A
mild laxa
tivo, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on tho Liver
and Kid-
Than
Pills
novB. Try it
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or inPowdw
to bo taken dry orraadeintoa tea.
I ham used yoar&lmMOMLWar lUry
lator and oan cooMleneloaahr "
kln ofnll liver rodlefMareMaYH
aoM,Taooiaa,Walatto. ,
j jffKvwmx rAOKJUwea
Wae tfc X "'
9R