Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, January 26, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., January 26, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt . , m ! $ - , , - ,jfnp ft,- -a, iSBitP"'-- THE I C'T DAILY SB Ota a Month by fwiall propuld In dvanoo NoPapara sent when Time lo uit. $!$.( a Year. ADVJBBTISEBS The Jourjinl has a Larger Cir culation In '(talent and Marlon County than any Salem newgpa per. Bee our llsti. UOFJSIt BKOB l'ublisliors. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITIOIST. RALBM, OWTW40N FRIDAY, JAISTJABY J i"4. DAILY EDU'lOS. No. fcO. JOURNAL. CAPITAL I Great Reduction i On all kiuds of UNDERWEAR at the TV 1 KM I i a Our S ET! tock -: 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.11 other kinds of goods in our line at very low prices. us4 1 mes State Insurance Block:, t AR mi DISGUSTED! -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is s. well selected that it COMMANDS A GOOD SUMOF PATRONAGE. Nil'' QUESTIONING To Issue Fifty Gold Bonds. HODSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE to Report a Resolution Against It DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS PARTY SPLIT Orer the Incomo Tax Proposition. Eorenup It is to YOUR BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial SI. Ed. C. Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt unit Smoked Meats of a IKindh 98 Court and 110 State Streets. CHURCH I Ivlv AND BURROUGHS TINN NG AND PLUMBING. THE KW wtt.T.AIVIETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on customers Hone. . boaroea ny aay , i .i i j ,. o klnnb couilli nf nnfltnmce. It I AW OS VjW. BlrN.ir.-r-I- MERCHANT lAlLOfr J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order FROEBEL,SCIlOOLS-4th Year. SALEM KINDERGARTEN. Infant, Connecting and Primary clasps every week day from 0 u. m. to 12 m. except baturuay, MISS 0. BALLOU, Principa1, TRAINING CLA8SE3 forteacbeiB1 dally practice work from 0 a. m. to 12 m. In Kludergarien. On Mondav, Wednesday aud Friday from a to 4 p. m. Classes meet fur study of Froebel syBteni. Mrs. r. a. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meet Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with tralulug class, conducted by Mrs. Knlcbtand MissBallou. ForierniBor Information apply at Kindergarten rooms, corner Court and Liberty bireeia. kuihoa imoTii Hits Alanutacture Standard Pretd Brick, Molded Brick In all Pattern for Kmnt and supply tbe brick lor tbe N" "nlein Clt Hall auduearlfull Ihufluo bulldiuga erected lntbeuwpltai 0 ly. ircanejJr,eimnUarjr,B.dem,Or. 83dw PopuliBt3 Nominate a Banker. Seattle J in 2G--prfcNl.-Vfter twelve hours of plotyuue bioerin over trivialities, a long-wlnde I discus aim of grait questions of politic l eoonomyand thirteen long drawn out billots, Hie Populists at a late hour la t nlbt succeeded In nomintln A. W Piper, the German banker, for mayor. Thus far only 145 Chinese bave reg istered in Aa'orla. . THERE IS HOPE l i . t,iAi tmulilev nnm&ttI gsmsgsm p"j; saffi.' KiT sa ftwr, SSgfiria-wswe The Gold Bonds. Washington. Jan. 26. The house judioiary committee, by a vote of 9 to 4, ordered a favorable report on Billey's resolution questioning Seoretary Car Islu's right to issue gold bonds. No Authority to Issue Gold Bend WAanTM(TTYW. Jan.28.-Iu the iudlc- ry committee s decision on the bond Another r 'solution the vote oa favorable report -.toed: Ay b, Bailey, Goodnight, Dear nond, Democrats; Ray, Updegrafl, W. V. 8t ne, Broderlok, Terrie, Chllds, Republicans; Nay, Layton, Stookdale, Volverton, Democrats; Powers, Repub- cau. This shows Dam oorat evenly livlded, with Cbairnun Culberson not yo'ing. The judiciary committee reported f ivorably the reso utlon of Bailey, Democrat of Texas, that thesecietary f the treasury 1b without authority to uje the proceeds of the sale of bands to dw the current expenses of the govern ment. Consideration olthe tanu Din w.iB resumed. The pending ameud mnt la to flx Ojtober flrat as date on vhiob the doll and toy schedule g into effect. The amendment was (greed to. AN INJUNCTION. T. B. MoGulre, of Exeutulve Council if Knights of Labor, arrived here at peclal messenger of Grand Master Vort?muu Sovereign, bearing the ofll ial papers to be filed in the proposed proceed ngs against Carlisle to enjoin issuance of b nds. In the House. Washington, Jan. 2G. The New York Democrats do not consider them selves bouua by last night's caucus a3 tlon was evident this morning, when, after reading the Journal, Cochran oon tinued filibustering by making the point of no quorum. But before the ro 1 was completed he changed his mind and withdrew the point. TUB CAUC03. At the Demcratlo caucus, 164 mem bers wore present. Flthlan of Illinois, introduced a resolution which was adopted, providing that the internal revenue bill and Income tar bill be added as amendments to the Wilson bill. Tin time for the debato ou the tariff bill has been extended three.days. The final vote Is to be taken on next Tiursday. A substitute offered by Wilson for the separation of the Income tax from the tarlfl bill wu defeated OS to 02. The Fithlan resolution carried 82 to 71. Cookran announced that he would not be bound by the action of the caucus. DEBATE LAST NIOHT. Damocratlo opponents ot the income tax, who believe the Internal revenue bill will be offered as an amendment to tbe tariff bill, ara determined to maae a fight asjalust it. When the house convened yesterday and the ournal ww read, Cookran of New York made tin point of no quorum. Ou tbe roll n .n thn Damocntta opposed to tbe in- . ri'fliined to answor to their ninns, but a quorum appeared never i e ess. Tna bouse then went Into committee of the whole on tbe tariff. Only one amendment to the tanfl b 11 of Importance was adopted, thit repealing the reciprocity clause of the MolCinley law. The entire day was consumed by the New York Democrats 1 1 filibustering against the income tax nr inosltlon. which they feared would be oflered along with the other features o' the internal revenue bill, m .ndm nt to the Wilson New Y rk iu uours tint turfy con cluded the best w y to settle the ques tlon would bi by holdlm? a caucus. This, Wilson finally agreed to and on his motion the house recessed at 4 30 and the fiht was transferred from tbe open house to a secret caucus. INTIIR SENATE. Chandler moved to postpnue the olectlon bill till next December. Re jected, 20 to 28. . Dolph offered ah amendment to tue Hawaiian resolution, declaring that Minister Willis should be recalled. Frozen to Death Guthrie, O. , Jan. 28. The re ports of the BUflerii g of people In Tuesday's blizzard are coming in. Ouo family of three were frozeu todt ath In Cheyenne ouuty, A w m an named Morisou and childrtn found frozen In Pawnee county. An unknown tramp Iwas frozen on tbe Santa Fee. Ther are doubtless many other fatalities. iDemoorit Resigns. Washington, jau. 26. Sibley, tbe Democratic congressman from Pennsyl vania has resigned his seat, to take ef fect February 17. Criticism of his'.courte upon the tariff bill is sulci to be the cause. A BRUTAL BLOODY BATTLE, Account of the JJig Prizo Fight. MITCHELL AND CR3ETr MEASURED. The EnglishniadpiProyed By Far too Slow. ffiBSSMr, bad your case waj t POf? YOU. mZTl WriruW er. D m,.fUlo tpaaobe. severely critl Wf&ffitrt'l- the bill w.re delivered. The as an bill. Bev wli?ht increased, naro . "- r , n.l,I-rK H, rwj. -- HI. .... .. H 8. A. WBiailT, '. kin anu ".riiTSr ;iriu i.Jt Atlanta, Oa. KaTthlnlroe.l In every i fh. beat toulol ever uea.. ...lanM II19IU1U1IMN w.-' HW" B.i .i uiu.miiM nf thi Incims Usui " ' t xb-ciiais i Imp itleut Ule la tbe af teruoja, over tbe course pursueJ by the ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan.'20 An other account of the fight by rounds Is as follews: Tti dm flrat-. rntinri Hnrhfitt sized UD his opponent. In tiUL.Be.qondjjollQq ho began to force the fltfht. Corbett, wlio evidently saw he bad the buttle won, followed in, and at close quarters brought bis right in over Mitehel's heart. The blow was a powerful one and hud much to do with the speedy siocess that came to the champion.. It was at this juncture that Mlteliell first got to the center of the ring, the crowd saw him wheel about after t'-e heurt blow, aud hissed at him as he ran awuy from Corbett. Corbett kept up the pa ce, and as be was bent on finishing the battle as Boon ns possible, sent In left aud right by turns, kuocking Mltohell down twice. In the third and last round, Mitchell came up with nostrils dilating, and his regular tee b set on a mass of coagulated blood, Cor bett linBcarred, not a scratch visible on his face. Mitchell led his left in an attempt to keep Corbettatarms length. It was tbe last lead Mitchell made. Getting Inside of tbe lead, the men clinched, Corbett brushing the alleged strong mtn off as If he were a mere boy. Swift as a flash crashed In. the deadly right of the American, clear to the jaw. Mitchell went down under the force of tbe blow. In his fall hp swung across the lower rope, poised theiean Instant aud then slipped off to tbe rosined floor. Mitchell wriggled about under the ropes and finally labored to an upr'ght position. Corbett leaped from his boh', and with a bound flw at MitclHI The latter was fifteen feet away, dizzily leaning up against the ropes. Corbett came at him as If out of a catapult. It was a right band awing that was next brought Into play, and it was delivered while at full speed, and the added weight of Corbett's own running was lent to the blow, and when it landed, It fellBquarely on the point of the Jaw. Mitchell's head fell forward on his breast, his lower jtw dropped, his left band fall limply to his side, the right falling under in the descent of his bidy; ' he teao ed the floor faodownwurd and lay there lifeless as one dead while from mouth and noseoozol astroiinof blood. Kelly had counted ton seconds, an I with a wave of the hnnd toward Cor bett's corner he shouted, "Corbett wins." Kelly shook Corbett by the hand, flourished a 520,000 roll of bunk bills, and told him it belonged to him on de mand, and the international battle which has kept tha politic il world, as well as tbe fistlo world, agog for nearly a year, was over. THE MEN MBABUHKD. Dr. J. D. Fernandez pidl a visit to tbe training q-iartew of the two pull lata for the purpisa of mewurlnx itinl v iiu, tfntiii, p muds..- 1 8 Normal h;st measurement, in... 38 15ctiausibil of air, inches Hi Eoianded, Inches 39 Wiisr, Inches 83 Left biceps, relaxed, itiohes 12 Left biceps, flexed, Inches 13 Right biuvps, relaxed, Inches 12 Right biceps, flexed, inches. 14 Length of arm from acromion to fl uner tins 29 Length f xriu tr.nu olecranon (elbow) to finger tips, inches 10 Keek, inches 10 Thigh, inchw : 21 Culf, inches i 14 LIKE A RACEHORSE. Speaking critically of Corbett he said in his repert: "There was not a blemish in his mus. ole. so far as I could notice from tbe ex amination I. made. Unlike most men who are athletes, his musoles are not knotted. This he explained to me eb due to the fact that he never practiced with heavy weights, as they had a ten dency to mako him 'slow.' His muscles nre not gnarled like those of a black smith, but rather the long-set and smooth development of a tiger. It is this which makes him so remarkably quick on his feet and with his bauds," THE ENGLISHMAN. , Mltohell proved to be very unaccom modutlug. At. first he refused empha tically tostiip or be measured. "I'll have no bleeding doctors messing me about," he said. Afterwards he d d strip. His chest measurement was 41 Inches. Regarding Mitchell tbe doctor sayx: "Few men are hnllt on better lines than Is the sturdy Englishman. It was tho second time I had seen him stripped since he began training, aud I could not but mark the magui (leant proportions of the mau. That generous paunch which he sported, for several years has disappeared, and in Its place are muscles harder than gristle, cords if sinew that show when he works his arms, and knotty protuberances uppear when be draws up his anna. But be has not the elasticity aud cat-like movements of the American. There Is no douut'vhat Mitchell Is deeper chested and bigger muscled than Corbett, but Mitchell shows the effects of his work .much more than does Corbett." OTHEIt FIGURES' GIVEN. Recently a New Yirk paper pub llshe.l some cornp.trativo figures pur porting to' show the development of the two men: Corbett. Mitchell. Ft. Iu. Ft. In. Height 0 1 5 8 Cnest 42 41 8 1 20 15 1" 30 28 31 24 15 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report M Baking ,&m& i owo6r F. In the Oregon Frauds. Pacific UORB DISCLOSURES ARB HADE Farther Proof of Fullurfon's Misfitness. RECEIVER CLARK'S MANAGEMENT Already Condemned by tho pie Ou tho lload. Pco- Exp.iusiiMi Neck Biceps ... Forearm It"UI!ll Width ofslHiulciers- Wulst I'liiuh Ua'ifr 2 18 lo 14 31 21 30 2) 17 MR. M'FADDEN'S DEFENSE. To keep matters clear In tho Oregon Pacific controversy let it be remembered that the Journal has not attaoked Receiver Clark directly, but as chief clerk uuder Receiver Hadloy, and be ing agreeablo to Hadloy aud agreeable to Fullorton we intimated that his ap pointment was only a continuation of tho past rotten receivership manage ment. We may ba mistaken as to Clark. We hope wo are. We were Informed by a reputable at torney, Judgo R. 8. Htrubau, ex-ohlef Justice of tho supreme court of Oregon, that Judge Fullerton had selected W. . MoFadden as legal adviser for Rj. CJlver Clark. This has not beoti con tradicted, Wo believe Judge Strabun's statement. We ahull believe It until It Is olllclally denied. We have no good reason to doubt It. which Mayor McFadden controls, a paper in which ho made the fight and did all the dirty work that defeated Judgo Pipes, and resulted In Fullerton'a election. These nre facts which Mo Faddeu has admitted to one man at least, and will hardly deny. This pa per of course abuses the Journal, Im pugns Its motives, defends ifcFuddoa and praises Clark, and goes so far ae to say: "It would bo u good thing for Judge "McFaddou or somo other attorbty "like him to act us attorney for the ie "celvershlp." Tho Corvallis Times further says: In tho article referred to it is stated that our mayor Judge McFadden, was the attorney uuder the Hadley receiv ership uud is now occupying thesamo position under Receiver Clark. ThlB statement is wholly false uud without roundutlon either In sub3tauce or fact. at. 1 mow let us see wnciner jsicraaaoni himself denies that ho is nttorney.un 1'4 cler Fullerton. In a long Intorylow la this morning's Satom Statesman, he says: I have never directly or Indirectly been interested in uuy litigation for or gatust the O. P. or W. V. & O. R R. except in the matter of taxes In which was one of tho attorneys for Benton county, and certain labor olalms grow ing out of the O. P. and taxes were represented by myself ou the 20 of Dee. Inst. I was never the attorney of either Receiver Hogg or Hadley, nor ever represented either of those receivers in any thing so that statemont of my be ing tho attorney of Hadley by appoint ment or otherwise la false. It will be soon that Mr. McFadden does not deny that ho was private con sul for Hadley, and does not say that In Is not now uppoluted attorney under Clark. The Corvallis Tlmos further Bays: Receiver Clark, with the asdstanoo onlyot two clerks, a train dispatcher uoy, is doing m Albany papers, situated noar tho acoue Oorbatt and Mitchell In Court. Jacksonville, Fla., Jau. 20. All parties to yesterday's fight were present In court this morning. Corbett and Mitchell ehutted pleasantly. The lat ter showed but few marks of the battle, In fact, beyond a slight abrasion on the left side of his face, there Is nothing to indicate the punishment he received. C trbett is unmarked, but his left hand is soaked In linament. Tho trial of the Cise was postponed to tho February term of court. Corbett uud Mitchell both gavo bail In the sum of five thousand dollars to uppear Feb. 28th. THE CHAMPION DEPARTS. Jacksonville, Jun. 20. Champion Corbett and party loft Jacksonville for New York this morning In a special t aln. Before Corbett left he expressed $18,000 to a Boston bank. Th remain ing $2"00 he hud chunged Into $100 bills which he presented to his trainers, Hecondsand friends. He was presented with a gold watch charm Iu the form ofaglobe representing tho world, on this Inscribed, "To James J. Corbett, champion of the globe" Tho last words are supplied by the globe Itself. Mitchell left at 2:i'5 for Havuunuh on his way to New York. Quite a crowd greeted him. "I was In hard luck this tlmn," he suld, "and I gut-as I am done with the ring, as far us gettlug Inside the roiKM is concerned." Health in old age. Edward Coillnson, Queen, N. Y. say : "I commenced using BuANlHKTH'B Pills pvr flfiy-flve jears ugo. I tlrnt bought them In London, mid have con tluued uMug I hem hiuue I cume to Ibis country In 1830. I am now over seventy flveymrs old, hale uud heurty and altrlbute my wonderful health lo the' persistent ums Bhanuku'IH'h Pills. 0'oalouully I have hud u bud will! or Mvere ui tuck of rlieiinmllHiii, Indigestion or IiIiIoiimio-hm, bulfnuror livedo of miASDHBTH'H PilujhI. wmvs euro mu. Wliencvi r my uhlld- ! run havo homi lok with soirlet fnver, (llHorileil dlges meiKilfi. noiil btoiliailll. . . - - , - . . . ervnlningihemn. The result f the lion or oivwim', a ww 'i n" "irement of (irhuwai a follews: ljRANiiti?ril'8 Pills restored their Height , -' Ml l,tu Bl ou of all the litigation, seem to so under stand It. They know the character of W. S. McFadden, and our readers saw yesterday what the Albany Herald, a paper devoted to tho corporation's In terests and devoted to Judge Fullerton; had to say about McFadden. He has been a life-long enemy of tho Oregon Pacific. He is there charged with "being a bitter opponont of the Oregon "Pacific from Its inception, aud that he "has never lost an opportunity to decry "It as an enterprise. That he has "pursued this course from the begin "ulng ought to havo prevented him "from receiving an appointment ou "the road, especially to a position "where bo has it iu his power to do "much harm." Bo much for his ap pointment. The Albany Herald, opposed to The Journal In this matter, deplores his appointment as "most Injudlolous." If Judge Fullerton wanted lo select some mat as legal adviser for Clark hostllo to the Oregon Pacific from the begin ning, a man who In IU final struggle for existence, would be must apt to throttle It, lo deal it a death blow, be selected the right m:m when he chose McFadden. As usual when the interests of the corporations and the people aro arrayed against each other all the press with few exceptions, are on the sld; of the corporations. The corporation lawyers fill the press with thelr.sldo of tho case. Tne people's sido is not presented. 8o far as Tun JOURNAL Is concerned the corporation lawyers cannot fill Its columns. The side of the people must an I shall be presented while we run it. N arly all these newspapers fill to dis cuss this quifttlon from the publlo standpoint of tbe people but ure mere personal organs. M'VADDKN'S UWKtiBK, The Corvallltt Times is tho paper i uuiy ui v.yu and un errand bov. Is dolnc all tho The I work in tho generui ofilce, nulls tho TnniiMi i lo flliii.mi In Mm .man anrl convicts its editor of wanton falsehood. From ouo end of the lino to the otl or every man that could be spared from the service has been relieved, in tho hope of keeping the operating expensed within the meuger receipts. This has been for a few weoka only. si i Wo commend this In Mr, Clark. But bow long will it last? What bills will Clark and McFadden presont to bo paid out of tho meager earning)? Hoy much will be left to prfy tho laborora aud material men? Unless thoro Is radical ohango from tho past manage ment there will not be salt for tho p.'o ple on tho Santlam who aro living on "vegetables straight." (Conclude d on frunii pace.) 1 ,''""""!b "An old oa tho hills" and novor excell ed. "Triod and proven" isthovordicb of millions. Simmons Liver Eocu lator ia tna Tr-fc. . jaw (f9T'f3'Ponlv Liver jLpwrs jvne. and Kidney medicine- to which you can pin your faith for a our o. A mild laxa tive, and puroly vog otablo, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid- nova. Tryjt. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder tobotakondryormodointoa tea. The King pf Liver Medicine. "I have uted yourHlintnonLWern(U later and can cooacleuclouiily y.M,,,u" klnirofullllvwrmedlclne (eoi.jtdl mJlilnecbetln IUJf.-0fc w. JAU uoti, Taooma, WaahlDglon. t WKVEUY rAOKAOE-fi 8m UM 2 Btamp la tad oa wrpp9i Than Pills B .'! I t HI ViiSS-.j.