Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 19, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., January 19, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text6 PAPERS A WEKI 25 eta. a month by Mall Prepaid in Advance. No Papers Sont When Time la Oat. $3.00 a Year. Journal. Advertisers Tlio Journal has a larger Cir culation In 8alem mill Marlon Uounty tlinn nnjr Salem newipa per. Bee our llsti. UOFICR BROS Pnbllihort. G A PI Jl AjL VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY., JANUARY Ii), t94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 14. ""HDBlBBBiiH IS & 2 E E Ihi Great Reduction f 1 Oh all kiuds of UNDERWEAR at the m 01 -:- Our 'Consists of all wool, and mixed underwear, for Ladies, Gents and Children, of all styles, and with us a reduction brings the price very low, of those things that are already marked low at full price. We Jiave a fine line of all wool scarlet underwear, -for rheumatics,. Call and save money while you can. A.11 other kinds of goods in our line at very low prices. E.T. State Insu.ra.nce Block. Ed. C. CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES "Completed ftud ready to wait ou customers. Horses hoarded by day or weel at reasonable prices. We keep a full line (if Truck", Drays and Express U meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this count v. for xervice. Barn and residence 2 block south of RUBINSTEIN, FROEBEL SCHOOLS 4th Year. SALEM KINDEHGARTEN. Infant, Connecting and Primary classes every week day from 0 a. m. to 1Z in, except, ouiuruuy. SUSS 0. BALLOU, Principa'. TRAINING CLASSES for teacheis' daily practice work from 0 a. ra. to 112 m. in Kindergarten. On Mondav, Weduesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. tu. Classes meet for study of Froehel system. Mrs. P. 8. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs Knight and Miss Baltou. For terms or Information apply at Kludergarten rooms, corner Court aud Liberty btreeta. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Rates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The bent hotel bHween Portland and Bar KrancUco. Kim-clan In all lu appointments, lu tables are nerved with the Choicest Fruits Grown Id the Willamette Valley. A, i. WAGNER Prop OLINGER & RIGDON, Undertakers and Einhtars. Cabinet work and repairing. Court itrcct, Oppoilte Opera House, PAI.KM, - - OltEOON BUKTO.V BKOTUCltS Manufacture Standard Preswtd Brick, Molded tlrick In all Pattern for KrnU andcupplr Ihabrlrk tortbe N"W Halero CH 1111 and uearlr all the Una build n trtcttd In the (VpitAl Citj, i arda near PeoitentUry, Balem, Or. 83 dw RACKET! Stock araes, Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of a IKimls OS Court and 110 State Streets. jio9toftice. RYAN & CO. MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made 1o Order TIRED OF THEIR MATES. Suit of a Southern California Million aire for a Divorce. PAN Dieqo, Jan. 19. An action has been instituted in the superior court bj John H. Gay, jr., seeking a decree of divorce from his wife on the ground of desertou. Mrs. Gay, who came here a few years asjo with her husband from Louisiana, returned to that state about a year ago, ostensibly for her health, aud the suit just filed by Mr. Gay Is the first In-llouiou that has arisen to show that there might be botue othrr reason for Mr.'. Guy's prolonged stay among relatives at her former home. The great wealth of Mr. Giy renders the peudlng action of m ire than pas-ing interest, for while he has not been prominent in business affairs since taking up his residence lu this city, it is kuowu that he is one of the richest mm in 8uthrn California. Hi wetlth will amount to probably 3,U00 000. Emnifirat) to Liberia. Little Rjuk, Ark., Jan. 10. Fifty negro families living In Monroe enmi ty, have arranged with tin Aniercsn Culotilzitiou Society, I u Wa-b ngton, D. C, for trinspjrutijj to Lib.Tli. THE BEST Is the best Blood Medicine, beataw it auutj nature to throw off the in ....ridnanf t Iim litfww). ami at th uunA time tones up the entire orpuilsra. ThliuJuBt mry, tareanarilU mixture, which bottle up thj Ucicneu and Buileriag. Therefore, for a BLOOD MEDICINE k j. v.. t.ti tola a a a. rott cannouu. wmm. ---"?,-, .,, . t B. 8. in my practice a a tonic, and for blood trouble, and have Ixtnytry uccerul. I nerer ued a reme.lv which pave uch general MtUfao- Son to myell and patlenti. I ' L. 11. Bitcii v. M. D., Slacker. Ind." I TrextUfl on blood and skin dittaies mailed f re. , 1IW BWUT 8PECUIC CO Atlanta, C. Disturbing the Quietude of Congress. CORBETT - MITCHELL FIGBT. It Will Surely Come. Off De spite the Governor. THE ADOPTION OF BIMETALISM Is tho Koy to tho Commorco of tho World. Washington, Jan. 19. The full text of the internal revenue bill, in cluding the income tax, baa been agreed upon by the Democratic mem bers of the ways and nieaas committee. It is probable that the measure fill be submitted to the house today. The de tails of the income tax have not been tntde public, but sufficient is known to give a very complete summary of the essential features of the bill, as it will be submitted to the bouse. The bill provides for an income tax to go into efiect Jan. 1, 1895, aud the first col lee 'ion on incomes will be made July 1, 1803. All classes of Incomes are in cluded in the measure, and a uuifnrm rate of 2 per cent on Incomes over 54000 is fixed. It is made obllmtocy on all persons receiving individual- laeomes over $3500 to make return ta, Ike local collector of internal revenue.' These returns are gone over by th"e: reveuue collector, and the tx list is made up of those whose incomes exceed $1000. No tax is levied on those making a re .urn of above $3500 and under $4000, but the committee deemed it expedient to leave a margin of $500 below the ex emption point, In order that the re turns might be sure of all subject to tLe tax. TUB PENALTY ATTACHED. In case a person having an income of over $3300 falls to make return, It He comes the duty of the revenue asnessor to make au inquiry as to the amount of that person's income. If the examina tlou dwclo'jes au income above $4030. his incomsis subjeoted to twice the or dinary tax, aud the person failing to make return is deemed guilty of an or iginal oflense and is made subject to u tine and imprisonment. The miin purpose in framing the above provis ion has been to avoid an inquisitorial operation of the law. The committed tielieves it will do away with the neces alty of h iving asjeHors prying into tbe private bmlites of people unless the latter have taxable income and try to evade tiie law. It is estimated that not more than 85,000 persous will be subject to this tax, so that a groat majority of c'tizeus will not have to make return". Provision is also m-tde by which no in formation can be made public as to the details of the incoms reported by cit izens. Any public or private person who divulges any part of tbe informa tion concerning incomes is made sub ject to criminal prosecution, witb a heavy fine as a penalty. COLLECTION OF TnE TAX. Particular provision Is made for tbe OJlleutlon of the income tax due on salaries, not only of officials, but of sal aries of individuals received from busi ness llnni, corporations, etc Au in dividual receiving a salary does not pay thrttax, but it Is mttde tbe duty of every government, state, county and muulci ptl disbursing officer to retain 2 per cant of all salaries over tbe taxable amount. This 2 per C4iit will be taken o it in bulk ut tbe last payment of the silary for the year. The tax upon cor porations Includes every phase of corpo rate stock. This tax is 'general and, without the $4000 exemption allotted to individual Incomes, provides that, including tbe tax on corporate stock, the corporation aball pay tbe tax and deduct the amount from the dividends of the stockholder. It is made tbe duty of each corporation io take 2 perceut of each annual cor porate income from tbe amount set aptrt for tbe stockholders and pay the total to the Internal revenue collector lu its locality. Severe penalties ate provided for a failure to make tliel proper reductions iroratue uivinenasoi stockholders, or for failure to make re turn to the revenue collector. Tbe en tire business of levying and collecting the tax Is placed In charge of tbe dep uty commlMilnner of Internal revenue.) The diflerent revenue districts are alo provided with deputy collectors, who will especially manage tbe collection of I the income tax. The measure, as finally agreed Upon, Is the detailed elaboration of the plau for an income tax proposed some mouths ago by Hall of Missouri. In tho Houso. Wabiiinoton, Jan. 19.- The consid eration of the tar; ft bill has been re sumed, flie pendlug amendment bt ing that ot Jobuann, of Ohio, placing steel rails ou tbe treti list. Col. Henderson of Iowa offered an amendment to substitute tbe present law for tbe agricultural schedule, and a long debate on agriculture ensued. Johnson's amendmeut to put steel rails on the free list was lost by 79 to 100. An Injunction to Restrain Carlisle From Issuing Bonds. Philadelphia, Penn., Jan. 19. In response to the request to begin injunc tion proceedings against Secretary Car- liale, restraining blm from issuing bouds General Master Workman sovereign wires as follews: Tbe case will be sub milled to tbe council if reasonable grounds on which to force standing in court the injunction proceeding will be gin at once. The Fight Will Oomo Off. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 19. Tin Duval athletic club luw leased tbe rail way to Mayport for January 2otb. It tho governor stops tho fight at Are tin It will occur at some point on that road under a tent holding six thousand. Ii will be impossible for the governor t stop it. Mitobell is growing in favui la the betting today. Jacksonville, 51a., Jan. 19.--Cor-bett and Mitchell will meet aud linht it out within 30 miles of Jacksonville u week from yesterday. That is a cer tainty. The Duval Athletic Club claim! that while Governor Mitchell's firm stand against the fight Is Illegal aud arbitrary, It effectually disposes of all chunces of pulling oil the mill wlure tbe thing could be mude a financial success in this city. Under the most advantageous circumstances the receipts will not pay the liabilities incurred. It will cost tbe Duval Athletic Club $38, 000 to put Corbett, Mitchell and Ittf eree Kelly In the .ring Thursday. looation of the battlecikuund. The location of the battleground of the Corbett-Mitctiell conlest has bt come known to a few persons outside of tho Duval Athletic Club. It will bt in Nafwiti county, directly north ol Duval county, between the town of Feruandiuaand the city of Jucksonvilli . Fernandtua Is a little over 20 mile from Jacksonville, on the Florida Cen tral & Peninsular railroad. It is sat tbe battleground will be within si miles of Fernaudina, near the villa e of Yulee. Should tho sheriff discovei the place of meetlug, other sites ha been arranged for, and the crowd cai betaken to one of them within au hour'H notice. National Farmors' Alliance. Chicago, Jan. 19. The Nationl Farmern' Alliance in convention he e has taken the first stop towards u coi - federation of agricultural bodies in tht Uulted States. This farmers uuiou lo be incorporated under the laws of I -linois and the express provision thai it shall be non secret organlzttlon aim the constitution and by laws to le based on the form of tho constitution f the United States and the plauoftht general government In its legislative, executive and judicial department". One of the specific 1 objects of the cor poration is to promote social harmony and entertainment for the families ol Isolated farmers. After Eicapad Convicts. BlKMlNOHAJf, Ala., Jan. 19 A poe organized oy Sheriff Dexter, ol B'octon, had a terrible battle at tin Goethe, ten mile. from Prait City, tliU morning, with four of the ging of con victs who escto'd from tho Tentu'ssw Coal and Iron Company's stockades, ut Pratt City last night. Sheriff Dexlei wat killed and Jim DtvU, one of the convicts, wa fatally wounded. Two other convicts were captured. The posse Is in pursu It of tho rest. Two Murderers Hanged Lebanon, Mo,, Wllse Howard wac hanged hero today for the murder of a deaf mute ua'iied Morris MuMichael, In Marie county, lu 1680. Jolikt, III., Ernest Lacore, a farm band, was hanged here today for the raurd-rof a 12 year old girl, Miry EI Ian Byron. Another Hanged. CANDO, N. D-, Jan, 10. Albert Bam be'ger, the brutal murderer in July last of hU um-le, Daniel Kreider, his uunt an I four youui; cau us, was liaoul bit this afternoon. Two thousand nop'.d witnessed the execution. ORIENTAL SCINTILLATIONS. Asiatic and Pacific Ocean Intel ligence. NARROW ESCAPE OF A 0. S. CONSUL On Their Wedding Tour "When tho Stcniurr Was Wrecked iu China Sea. San Fuancisco, Jan. 19. Singapore advices received by the steamer China give a grapnlo account of the wreck of the steamer Normandy iu the China sea December 6, aud tho escape of Har old M. Sewtill, of Muiue, formerly United Slates consul-general at Samoa, aud his wife, who were the only pas sengers ou the steamer. Sewall was married in Sau Francisco ubout six mouths ago, nud started on a trip arouud the world with his wlfo. They weut to Manila November 29, took pas sage there for Singapore ou the Nor mandy, u cargo boat, which held lim ited -passenger accommodations. A week later, while crossing the China -ea, the steamer rati aground at night. Ohesea was breiklug urouud her, and it was found necessary to abaudou her. Che captain with his wife aud child ind a number of the crew took one ooat aud loaded it with several trunks containing personal effects Mr. and Mrs. Sewall went in the mate's boat, leaving all their baggage behind them. The mate's boat drifted about 'all night in the rough sea, and at daybreak fouud themselves five .niles from an island. Bewail and the two enclueero did most of tbe rowing ind pulled for the Islaud. lluln hart bien falling nearly all tho time aud the occupants of the boat suffered greatly. After several dangerous at tempts to luud through the breakers, ttiey finally reached the shore. Stwell Kid his wife were without shoes, aud tho party had to walk a long distance before they found any algus of Habita tion. They finally came to a few native huts, where they were given shelter, food aqfl dry clothing. Hero they also fiuud the occup tuts of the captain's bjat, all except the captain nud his onild, who had lost their lives. Tho ooat had capsized while endeavoring to liuri The captain had been killed by striking; Ills bead against one of the oeavy trunks, and the b y had been Irowued, Tho others had reached the ihoroin stfety. O u of the pirty then vent in a sm vll boat to the Dutch sat-tli-ment of It il . The controller of ttuio, iurejpinse to u letter from Se vull utid the m ite, sent a government, steamet to the island, which took the party to Slugaporo. AQAINST MISSrONAHIE3, Anonymouc, tullunmntory placards have receutly been posted In tho towu of Yiliu, China, which stales that Ciiiua lias everything she neeJs, aud tli it mfsdl maries are teaching uo new doctrine to the people. Missionaries are therefore u t wanted and an appeal U made c tiling upon pitrlots to collect u a designated day to "kill uud do toy." Notwithstanding tbe recent additions to ihe war Junks cruising ufcer pirates along the coast, the pirates of Fubklou .n 1 I'ai Chow are still as numerous and is savage as ever. Some Junks, laden villi rice, were receutly boarded by the l rates near Wen Chow uud they left 15 killed and seriously wouudud. The Jhlneso post boat, having a crow of f mr men aud a cargo of opium uud v double p.ickagv, on Its way from Ch u'a Chow to Soo Chow, was at. tuo ed hy 1 1 rates and ubout $3000 wonh of property carried of!. The week before thin another post bxt pro ceeillr g fm in Hang Chow to Ktwhlug was also stopped by pirates uud Its con tents stolen. Foreigners in Japan. Yokohama, Jan. 10. The govern meut has publicly expressed a deter mination to resist all anti-foreign bills oropjsed by tiny diet. The streets of Toklo are still unsafe for foreigners, es pecially ludltB, and children. The ixillce have closed the headquarters of all political foreign societies. Hawaiian News. Omaha, Jan. 10 Tho Hawaiian mlulsfer to Washington, LtMn ) Thurston, weut through Omaha, in route to Washington. Thurston salt); "Hie annexation question Is list sljtbt of iu the restoration policy, but It wl 1 come up again, William Wuterhous-, if Cedar Ituplds, Iowa, a brother of Utility Waterhoiiae' of the provisional government, who returned from Houo- Highest of all in Leavening Powcr.Latcst U. S. Gov't Report ( ABSOLUTELY PURE lulu, with Minister Thurston, talked freely ou the situation lu tho Mauds at tho time of his departure, uud accord ing to Wuterhouse, the spirit of the provisional government is one of de fiance 40 tho United States in nartlculur and to all governments In general. He says all arrangements have been made to fire ou tho American Hag. 'The greateesl excitement nrevailed in Honolulu." said Wuterhouse. "when tho Corwln arrived and It seemed as If a revolution would bo undertaken." Ho further says If any attempt Is made to restore the queen sbo would be as susslnated. 'This fute," ho said, 'awaits her add she knows it though It. i not given official recognition." THE STATE AND TIIE ORE 10N PAHP1C "An exchange Is of the opinion that the otnto of Oregon should own and operate the Oregon Pacific ruilrood; but we see no reason whv tho people Bhnuld be iHXnd to own mid operate a few r ds of railroad in the coast range of mount ains especially tho people outside ol Albany fnd tbe Paoiflo ocean." Al bany Democrat." The Jouknaii baa not said the stale should own and oporato tho Oregon Pacific Railroad, but It Is not. prepared ti say that it ought not to be douo. It would be far better that the state or national government should own and operate these railroads outright than that -the people should, through the state courts and federal courts, be taxed to carry an oxponslvo receivership In the interest of the attorneys aud bond holders. The state court has been iu control of the Oregon Pacific now several years and for what benefit to tho people? None whatever. Tho state govern ment we have contndjd should exor cise control over those corporations. It Is tho duty of tho governor of any state to protect the peoplo amilnst outrages and oppressions bytheso public corpora tions. If Judge Fullorton cannot con trol tho receivers and muko them run the road honestly and economically, he should bo removed from office. If re ceivers under a state judge ure not there to pay tho laborers first, what Ih our labor Hen law worth? Ho far the receivers of tho Oregon Pacific have morely been tho state agents to settle squabbles between the bondholders In New Y.trk, lu place of p tying the honest debts of tho mon who have per formed the labor and furnished the material to run tho road a number of .wears paBt. Tbe Ilectivers huvo swallowed up tho earnings In big salaries aud enormous attorney fees und travelling expensts while thoso who labored have had to stand back and suffer hardships untold and their families are now ou the brink of starvation, What The Jouhnal has conionned for Is that It Is the duty of the state government to step In and see that Jus tice is done. The governor and attorney goneral aud railroad commission have ull the law und authority needed to act. Gov ernor Peunnyer either has not tho braliiH to comprehend tho situation and direct tho power of the t-tate upon the situation, or ha has not tbe dhpo-ltlon to act. The sale of the property should have been confirmed und the $2(X,000 applied ut once to pay the flrt llenw which are thoso of labor us far as It could be done. Money could bo bor rowed to pay the rest, ubout $200,001) more. The five hundred families that are now Iu want and suffering from the neglect of the company t) pay them certainly have u claim upon the pro tection of the etute. So far the inter ference of the state lias been only to pro to, the corporation managers, who Have done nothing but manage to fill their own pockets aud those of their friends. Tho cry, (hat tbe state should not be taxed to manage the Oregon Pacifle, Is a rank fraud. It Is now tuxed to mis manage It, and to aflord the peoplo no protection whatever. Tho people are taxed. Judge Kullert'm's curt ex penses Id o mnectlon with this rullroal will be found t foot up to thousands. The attorneys, officials and receivers will ull gut tlwlr fees uud oi'arle,whlie the property goes to the devil and the laborers stai ve. Shame upou such a stute government. Baking Powder THE DAY'S CABLEGRAMS. Shelling at Rio Going on Day and Nighr. WANTON DESTRUCTION OF LIFE. Slaughter of Women aud Chil dren at Sifgo of JJago. New Yonic, Jan. 10. A Motevldeo cable says: The usual desultory firing has been going on In Rio harbor for tbe last two days, and the Tanmadaro's rapid gunnery, with smokeless powder, has been unusually effective. The ac tiou of the British gunboat Beagle, In cruising for two days outside the port, has caused tho governmeutoffloers con siderable annoyance. They seem to think she went out to watch for tbe arrival of the Aquldaban omny other rebel ship, nud then bring tho news luto port. Pelxoto's guns ure shelling tbe rebel naval stores ou Gusudes island. Rebels lu launches and tho island garrison mulutuiu their lire ou tho city of Rio duy und night with rapid-fire guns, killing and wounding inoffensive, per sons. This has roused much ill-feeling among even the friends of the rebels, who protest against tho wanton de struction of life, Continuous attacks have been made for the last two days by the fleet upon the landing places of the Neotheroy, but tho government batteries answer briskly, Iresldont Pelxoto has received a" tele phone from Porto Alegre, saying that Jio In-u genu under General Tavates had raised tho solgo of Basro and have fled, aud aro being pursued by Colonel Lampero aud his commaud. Bage's garrison, which was composod of na tional guardsmen, citizens and some regulars, successfully sustained the Jselgo for 18 days and 10 nights, suffering great hardships from Iaok of provisions. Among tho besiegers were 500 Uiuuay utiH, uud the cruel" killing of soveral citizens captured, tho violence shown to women and tho slaughter of children aro blamed by the Rraz'lians, it Js re ported in Rio, largely upon these Uru guayans. Whon Rear-Admiral JBenham, with bis stuff, aud United States Minister Thompson, paid u visit to. tho minister of foreign affairs In Rio, thoy were re ceived with tho utmost courtesy.4 It Is rumored that there Is u split in the rebel councils und that Mollo is uot In accord with Suldanha da Garni. Eocolver Appointed PiTTsnuita, Penn,, Jun, 10, A re ceiver bus been appointed for the Pitts burg Ilrass Company. Assets, $400,000, liabilities, $176,000. "As old M tho hills" and novor oxcoll cd. "Tried and proven" iathovordict of millions. Simmons Livor Koku- y lator is tho XGC' and Kidnoy modicino to which you can pin your gyT faitji for a l7 euro. A JL IJUfi' mild laxa- tivo, and puroly vog- otablo, aci- jrk ing directly A- C on tho Livor JL fit fiO and Kid- noys. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry or mado into a tetu Tbe KlDf ot Liter KedlclaM. " I have uctl yourHhnmont Llvtr R lator ami can conulenclouily wyll !, kin of ull liver medlclaefcrconjIdwH inoJlrlnecheUjn ItMir.-ClEa, W. JAW sow, Tacoroa, WMblnlon. trfr yp jMfMffiwimt'"igrf g