Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 25, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., January 25, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt i fc- I -. t cJyf "- rtl'tjj Vv V ' -, - - W-K -. THE I C'T DAILY 28 Cte a. Mon'h by Mail prepaid In dvanoe No Papers earn whn Time io out. $3.00 a Year. ADVJSRTISEKS Tim Journal hm m Larger Cir culation la Bnlem and Marlon County than any Hatem nvwipa per. Bee our lists. HO FEU 11K0B I'ublUUern. r VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION". SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, i54. DAILY EDITION-. NO. 19. JL ' 1 JOURNAL. j A.r I X AJu ijhHmJH!Ki if H k t )SiR$fl Great Reduction f B i B On ail kiuds of UNDERWEAR at the ff M Our Stock 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 have a fine line of all wool scarlet underwear, for rheumatics,. Call and save money while you can. A.U other kinds of goods in our liue at very low prices. r T State Insurance Block:. ARE NOT -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS iS PATRONAGE. It is to TO0E BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A, Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St. Ed. C. Cross, CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS TINN NG AND PLUMBING. TUB NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full line of Truck, Drays and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this couutv. for eervice. Barn and residence 2 block south of postoflice. RYAN & CO. "i nimiMOTriM merchant iailok. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order FROEBEL SCHOOLS ith Year. h Iufunt, Connecting and Primary classes , evtry week day from 0 a. m. to 12 m. except Saturday, MISS 0. BALLOU, - - Principal. TRAINING CLA8SE3 for teacheia' dally practice work from 0 a. m. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. tu. Classes meet for study of Froebel system. Mrs. P. B. Kuight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meets Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with training class, conducted by Mrs. Kuight and MissBallnu. For leroiaor information apply at Kludergarteu rooms, corner Court and Liberty Mreets. ItUItlOM UllOTIltittS ilmulacture aundard frewd Brick, Molded Brtck In all Pattern for KronU and supply tbe br ck lor tbe N-w nem CHr Uftll and nearly ull the fln bulldlugi trectd Ininoibpluioiy. Md aear talUaUarjr, Bilem, Or, Mdw KINDERGARTEN um arnes, DISGUSTED! Choice Meats. Wholesale anil S'ctitil Dealer in Fresh, Salt ami Smoked .Heats of a IStinds OS Court and 110 State Streets. Attached by Creditors. Corvallis, Or., Jan. 2-5. 3. N. Wilkins, a furniture dealer of this city, was attached for claims due Portland creditors aggregating 51000. He will probably assign. 9 Mothers Friend" mmfe ehud birth easy. Coivln, U., Dec a, 1886. Mr wl -el "Mother' Trlend " befor her third confinement, and My h would not b without It for hundred cf dolUrt. DOCK MILLS. Sent by expreM on receipt of price, ! perboUle. IJook "To Jlotben" mailed free. EQAnFIELD REGULATOR CO.. yor nU fcy " drciiU. AUU, O. Knocked Out in the Third Round. CORBETT COVERED WITH GLORY The Tail of the Lion Severely Stepped Upon. ATTENDED BIS OWN FUNERAL British Pugilistic Pride Grovel Grevel ing: in the Dust. Mitchell's Defeat. Jacksonville, Jan. 25. The flrat time since he has been acknowledged as tbe bead of tbe pugilistic fraternity of tbe wor d, James J. Corbett defend ed with success the title which he won by defeating the former champion. J hn L. 8ulllvan, was pitted against a boasted exponent in the manly art In E igland. America's brave representa tive has proved his fitness for the place of honor which his stuewa and muscles won for him and the tail of tbe British Hon has been severely stepped upon. Mitchell is grovelling in the dust of defeat, heaping imprecations on his ill luck and mingling with them vain re grets of his inability to whip bis victor. The British pugilist has attended his fistic funeral and henceforth will re member with poiguant grief the time tud place of bis first defeat. When be went down for tbe last time after etriv lug his utmost to win tbe laurel wreath which has been bis aim through life there were but few among tho specta tors who begrudged blm tbelr sympa thy and fewer stlil who failed to com mend him for his effort to win. FIRST BULLETIN. Jacksonnille, Jan. 25. Corbett and Mitchell are in tbe ring. Time was called nt 1:45. SECOND BULLETIN. Jacksonville, Jan. 25. Tho En glish champion Mitchell is knocked out in the third round. THIRD, BULLITIN. At tne end of third round Mitchell reeled aud fell on his face helpless. The referee counted 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10. Mitchell wns knocked out. The referee declared Corbett the winner of the mutch aud champion of tbe world. The' fUut was all Corbett's though Mitchell made a show in the first round. Mitchell's face at tbe end was covered with blood. He was carried to a corner in a helpless condition. Tbe time of tbe fight was nine minutes. The men did not shake hands at the beginning of the fight. The referee called upon them to do so, but neither responded. THE FIGHT BV BOUNDS. Following is tbe fight by reunds: 1st round Corbett led witb his left on Mitchell's chin; they clinched and exchanged body blowsjaud Jim reaches Charley's eft eve heavily. Uoroett upper-cut Mitchell and lands with bis right ou bis ribs; Mitchell is reaching Jim's chin; Mitchell gets in on Cor- bett'H neck; Jim lands bis right and right again, uat as time called. Honors easy, s 2d. There was a wild exohange and clinch; Corbett upper cuts his man as they come together. Mltcnell lands hard on his ribs and as Mitchell came in there was a sharp rally, with Cor bett having tbe best on t. Mltcnell got In twice on Corbett's neck; Corbett knocks him down twice in succession. The gong saved Mitchell. Third round Mitchell rather groggv; Corbett rushed at him awuog bis right aud left heavy on Miustielr neck. Mitchell weot down. He took full time to rise, then Corbett rushed at him like a tiger. Mitchell clinched; Corbett threw blm off; flwred him witb a stiff facer. Again be took all tbe time to rise and when he advanced toward Corbett tbe latter awuog bis right with deadly effect ou Mitchell's nose. The second were Jim Hall, Pony Moore. Tom Allen ao 1 Steve O'Din. null for Mitchell, with Bit Muter"! imR.kiir. Corbe t'ssecoud were J.thu D)oaldn, Billy Dilanny, Jack Duupsey aid William Macranian. The timekeeper fur Corbett was Ted Foley. Time-keeper forcluti was Diyo J li usoti, of Niw York. H put up $700 for Mitchell against $2000 for Cor bet ou the result of the fight. There were dozens of wagers that Hie En glishman would stay in the ring ft.r twenty rounds. BOTH ARRESTED. As Mitchell and Corbett left (ho grounds they fere both arrested, charged with a breach of the peace. Botb gave ball. LAST NiailtfS DISPATCHES. Jacksonville, Fla , Jan. 25. The sports who have made the jouruey down herein expectation of seeing a battle were smothering their disgust as best they could yesterday. The Duval Atblctia club came in for a good deal of roastiug upon tbe attitude it had taken regarding tbe check. It showed weak ness an I aroused suspicion that tho club wou'd try to bold the fight anl the check at the same time. As a rep resentatlve of the fl 'liters understauds t!ieltuition, failure to put the money in Kelly's band? was only a subterfuge to gain time. Tula w is borne out by. a statement nude by Biwdeu. Hi de clared that if the Court held that the oontest proposed bv tbe Duval Athletic club was a legal figpt, it would be held without a shadow of a doubt. It was known that Mitcbll will not consent to a postpouementof the fight. "Why should f conseut to a post pan mem?" said Mitchell, "I am ready for Thurs day. I feel I am In splendid condition, in fact I know I am. Besides I haye m.ide all arraugmctits to leave here. I am not down here for my health. I am here to meet Corbett on the 25tb, aud I've traveled thousands of miles to meet him. 1 am in for no postponement." MITCHELL MONEY SCARCE. San Francisco, Jan. 25, Owing to scarcity of Mitchell money, betting on the fight is rather dull in this city, the home of Corbett. There is a pressure of Corbett money In pool rooms and back ers of the local mnti are ofleriug 20 to 8 with no takers. Even money W oliered that tbe champion will win in 20 touuds or less. THE GOVERNOR ACTIVE. Jacksonville, Jan. 25. The troops which arrived yesterday still feel very bitter over their treatment bytheeiM zeus, and express a hope of being able to get even. One of the olll.jers says it needs but one rash in ve to preuiplta'e a bloody conflict. Ho declares It wai with tbe utmost difficulty the men were restrained from firing last n'ght. The Jacksonville men do not enjoy be ing culled out, but so fur have given no indications of a refusal to obey orders. injunction chanted. Tiie court has granted the injunction restraining thesherifl from interfering with tbe fight. It was understood late yesterday afternoon that Governor Mitchell had arrived In tbe city to await the outcome of the eourt proceedings, and see the next probable move of the club. Ith std that the governor is strongly in clined to declare martial law. If be does not he will take other vigorous action. Tuero was a large crowd in the court toom when tho judge announced It's decision, which was greeted with a cheer. The legal representative of the sheriff asked pennls-don to submit mire pap-trs In the matter, to which the judge replied he would be in court at the usual hour this morning, when a further hearing might be bud pro viding the proper steps were takeu. Tbe general opinion here, however, is there will be no further trouble, and that tbe tight will take place lu the arena In this city if It I? not stopped by a. declaration of martial law. London, Jan. 24. The Standard, spaakin0' of the Corbett-Mitchell fl-jht, declares it an absurd fared, that It is glad the prizefighting maula is diug out, and comaion sense appeals to be regarding lta sway in the Uulted States. LATE LAST NIGHT DISPATCHER. Jacksonville, Jan. 25, Sympa thizers with the content promoters had the town, after the decision of Judge Call issuing the lujuuctlou restraining thesherifl from interfering with the content. When tlia word imiutal'i ing tbe injunction fell from the lips of the judge, a mid ruih was made for the telegraph ofli m and the uews went over the town like wild-fire. At the ro.-nm of trj3 Duval Athletic olub tbe crowd wtn so great that It took half a dozen men to keep a path way opeu for pideurluiis. The de maud for tickets was such that nothing but system prevaiitel wild ooofmlon aud crushed headt Half an hour after thedtsclnlou the bind wag in with the brasa bund and having on I streamers atuioiuieiug tbe V)rbtt-Mituhll light tody at 1 o'alojk rollaJ into Hy street. Jacksonville, Jan. 23, If nalther Corbett or Mitchell falls dead or runs here away there will be a prize fight to lay. Judge Call of tho circuit court, h is declared hlmsilf up m the question of law uuil bus said there Is no legal reason why the fight should not be belli In the nreii'i in Jacksonville. Governor Mitchell has gone upon record through attorney general, Lamar, who says now tlnt the matter having been settled by the courts, he will not de dare martial law in Jacksonville. Tbe militia which hits been brought here to suppress the fight, will probably at tend it, a special rate of $ 10 having been made for it. All obstacles to the fight have been removed and it seems nt present as If nbsolutly nothing could prevent it. Betting is nioro strongly In favor of Corbett thau at any time. Both men are said to be in the very piuk of con dition. Tbe bitter foeling hetween them has-been intensified of late, and the fight will bo a desperate one. Mitchell this morning weighed 182 1-2. In tho House. Washington, Jan. 25. Democratic opponents of the income tax who be lieve the internal revenue bill will be offered as an amendmeut to the tariff ,blll, determined to make a hard fight against it, so when the house convened this morning aud tbe journal was read. Cochran, of New Yor;t, made the point of no quorum. Ou roll Democrats op posed to the income tax declined to answer to their names, but a quorum appeared, nevertheless. The house then went Into a committee of the whole ou tbe tariff. Wilson moved to close tho rtebate on the amendments relative to tbe free entry of cotton ma chlnery. Cochran filibustered, but the motion prevailed. Terry's amendment, placing agricul tural implements on the free list, was lost 85 to 103. Hqulres of Wellington, presented resolutions from the chamber of com merce, at Seattle, Wash., protesting against placing coal aud lumber ou the free list. Washington, Jan. 25. The house committee on Indian affairs was ad dressed tod' ly by Thorn is Donaldson, special agents of the cens.is bureau, who recommends tbe abolition of twelve ageucie'). Among them Lip wal, of Idaho; Silelz of Oregon; Uma tilla, of Oregon; all agencies in Wash ington, viz: Colville, Neah Biy,Puyal- lup. The Tulalip and Vul Ind'ana aie neirly all clvillz-u and the duties of uuunts, D 1'ial.Uou thinks, could bo performed by'liispectors from tbe lu. diau office. A large number of Demo crats in the house believe the adoption of the income tix as a part of the tariff bill will result In the defeat of tho eutlio measure. AN IOWA DEMOCRAT. Declares the Hawaiian Revolution Was Wrong. Washington, Jau. 25. Dr. M. Stalker, of Des Moines, Iowa, was be fore the senate Hawaiian investigation committee today. He was In Honolulu when tho revolution occurred and in ills testimony he said lie considered tbe revolution unjustified aud was of the opinion but for tho landing of Ameri can troops it would not haye been suc cessful. Internal Revenue. Washington, Jan. 25. The success of the income tax men lu finally get ting the iww Internal bill out of tbe committee was reached after a sharp contest. At first tho IlepublicatiH re fused to vote. Three Democrats Cockrau, Stevens and Byiium also re fused to vote. This broke the quorum, and the Income-tax men were power less. Reed then came to the rescue, and said if another roll call were taken the Republicans would vote to make a quorum, but tint to favor the report The roll-call gave 15 votes, or four more than aquorum. Cookran and Stevens still refused to vote, but the quorum was made without them. Then tbe motion was put on reporting tbe bill to the house. This prevailed by tho fol lowing vete: Ayes Wilson, MoMlllln, Uynurn, Whiting, Breckinridge, Tarnsey.Mont gomery, Bryan, Turuer, 9, all Demo crats. Noes Rsed, Burrows. Payne, Dal z'll, Hopkins, Republicans; Cockau, Stevens, Democr-Mx; total, 7. A noticeable feature of the voto was the autloii of WiUon, Breokinridge and Hyuurit In voting to report the bill. Pardoned. Baokkmknto, Oil., Jan. 25. Tbe U'lyerour )m-t ctoiiun itd the stsuience of Mi-Nuliy. who wns to have tten linn jed totuurruw, Highest of all in Leavening Powor.Latcst U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUfElQf PURE ' ' i L t OREGON PACIFIC Fullerton's Removal a Necessity. BE APPOINTED A LAWYER Who Was a Life-long Enpmy of tho Road. AS COUNSEL FOR RECEIVER CLARK. An Act Which Alono Would Jus tify His Removal. MORE OF FULLERTON'S RECORD. Judge Fulle.ton allowed Receiver Hadioy to resign nnd retire without submitting a detailed report or his re ceipts aud expenditures while tocelver. He not only never asked him to submit bis payrolls when appointed but never asked a settlement when he retired Hud ley said In court that ho had not examined his own report of tho busl ines for the year and the court never examined It. Aud tho flual proof of his expense, account has never been (lied, Judge Fullerton claims that Re celver Clark is now keeping strict ac count nnd reducing expenses to put the rmdon a paying basis. Conductors aud operators who aro familiar with tbe affairs of the road say it can be made to pay. If Clark can do it Had ioy should have done It. It does not devolve upon tho receiver alone. The court is responsible. Tho properly should not bo allowed to go to tbe eastern capitalists for a song, as against the honest debts of tbe laboring men, who have furnished the capital, (material nnd labor to the amount of 5400,000,) with which tho road has been operated since nearly three years, Whateverclaims the east ern bondholders have are subordinate to tbe liens of labor and material. The eastern capitalists who propose to put up a few hundred thousand dollars und take a property that cost ten or twelve million dollars should be ruled out from bidding, as against the claims of tho men along the lino of road. Luttor claims are fresh aud recout nnd real. The foimer are inoro or less ficticious, spurious, watered und outlawed. The eastern claims are like those of tho re ceivers aud attorneys. They represent no Investment of hard work and value received. Tho property If it Is sold again unless enough money Is put up to pay all tho labor aud material clulms, should be bid In for those claims. Thoao claims should count as cash or bo met with cash out of the sale of tho road. Law yers will say there are technical ob stacles in the way of thin. But the lawyers have been getting rich out of these technical obstacles, while five hundred laborers have found a slim diet on technical obslao es. PRESS COMMKN1U. Albany Democrat; Mr. Clurk was the choice of tho laborer for receiver, and It is the general opinion Is doing all be iMuwlhly can in the mutter. Mr. MeFidilen stands well as a lawyer, it was Fay and Oest who did tho work for lladley. The removal of Judge Fullerton would undoubtedly bo gener ally appreciated aud employes paitleu larly would like to mm It done. What help if Clark bo uu honest re ceiver, bo Ions u tie Is under FnllertoH who has in tho past stood In with all tho legal rascality, and has appointed McFaddon as Clark's legal advisor? Albany Telescone: Tho nonnln nlnn tbe lino who want relief, aro tho very meu who first chose Mr. Clark for the receivership, aud bis official notions since taking possession of tho office is meeting with their approbation in every particular. He Is cutting off useless ofllcera, reduolug the salaries of thora ho keeps, cutting down running ex penses uud in mauy other ways is try ing to mako the road oeif-sustaining. And ho will succeed. He has the entire confidence of tho busliicea nlen and the employes of tho road. He is the right man In tho right place and will prove it if given an opportunity. The nbovo nftompts to show that Clark Is doing what Hadley ought to have done, what any receiver ou ht to do, and Just what we blame Judge Ful lerton, (who represents the state and should represent the people,) for not having done. The Tolesoope says Clark will prove thu right man If ho lias tho opportunity. That is exactly It. He will haye no opportunity to do tho right thing. Albuny Herald: The Salem Journal says that Judge Fullerton appointed V. 8 MuFaddeu uttoruey for Receiver Clark to pay said MuFaddeu for de feating Judge Pipes and thereby eleot lug Judge Fullerton. That an honest management canuot be had under Jui1k: Fullerton, and calls for his re moval from office and also that of Mr. MuFaddeu from the place of receiver's attorney, That an honest judge should appoint an hones' receiver uud an bop est attorney. Thut Judge Fullerton Hhould Insure- an honest management or resign. That he should be removed for allowing legal sharks to rob and wreck the road. It then suggests that Governor Pennnyer take steps to re move Judge Fullerton, and calls for the working up of public opinion to force thu governor to do so. That journal him been advocating tho purchase of the Oregon Pacific by tho state, hut finding that could not be done under our constitution, now un dertakes a new role. It advocates the removal of Judue Fullerton and calls on the governor to act. Tiie Journal has not been advocat ing tho purchase of tho Oregon Paoifio by tho state. This id a silly He repeated and resorted to whenever It is proposed that tho state exercise tho power of regulation aud control that is vested In tiie executive department by tho legis lature. The Journal has advocated that tho governor, attorney general, railroad commission and state courts, (that cost the taxpayers ?GO,000 a year to main tain) take charge of this property and afford tho people some protection against the fraud, rascality and robbery practiced by the corporation lawyers at tho expense of the public since years. (Concluded on fourth page.) i ' hi -"I "Aa old ao tho hills" and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" iathovordict of millions. Simmonu 3 Livor Kogu- PTT0'V9wy Livor JLOflCi and Kidnoy medicino to which you can pm your faith for a our o. A mild laxa tivo, and puroly veg etable, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid- Than Pills noys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry or raadointoa tea. VhelUnffofUver Medicine. "1 havo iwed. rurBlinraonLlTrna lator aud can conncleucloiuly m It If"1? kloy qfull liver medicine, i wi liver medicine. I eonfiar i nieilldlnaohMlIn luwir. ueu. Kiln ItMir. ueu. rr. JAW DOM, Tacorua, Wtutaioctoa. t tfJ-KVEBT PACKAOE-tt I.. t- I lrin f) ' fa T