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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1894)
Jirvs-yjrrvr- rMwttTcmmmmM 'a,yff ' TELE I C T DAIIiY 2G Oto a Month by Kall prepaid lrx Advance NoPapora sent whn Time la Out. $!.00 a Tear. ADVERTISERS The Journal ling n arer;ctr- culatjon In Salem and Marlon County thnu nnjr Salem newipa- por. Bee our Hat. HOFER n0B H Publishers. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY,, JAINTTARY 30, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. a. CA.P ITAJL u f' T"T T 1&T A T" J J U Ja-JN A Jj 15 LAST RESORT -: Betwebiyour expectations and realizations stand 500 faultless and fashionable SUITS AND OVERCOATS n, Unsold! Bright prospects have turned to dis ippoint ing realities. We had hoped to increase our business lst 3rear fifty per cent. You know of the stumbling blocks that have been in the way. You have had your reasons for saving your money. Your neigh bor has had his and thus our hopes were blasted. But we'll untie those purse strings We have made a sacrifice that you must appreciate and offering that you must improve or you will forfeit all claim to be ing prudent and provident, any of our Suits or Overcoats Its our duty that has split these prices; it's your duty to -GRAB $15 -:-A.S.BRASFIELD.-:- $15 AR NOT -Fon- Our general Stock of FURNITUKE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS ASUGM8? PATRONAGE. Itis to YOUB BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A. Buren Son., 300 Commercial St Ed.C. CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS TINNNGAND PLUMBING. THE SEW WILLAMETTE STABLES' Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses boorded by day or week at reasonable prices. We keep a full Hue of Trunk, Dra.s and Express to meet all demands. Also keep the finest Stallions in this county, for nervice. ' Barn and residence 2 block south of postofllce. RYAN ic to. i miniMOTriM merchant tailor. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order FIIOEBEL SCHOOLS 1th Year. M infant, Connecting aDd Primary classes every week day from 0 a. in. to i m. except oaiuruuy. MISS 0. BALLOU, - Principal TRAINING CLASSES for tencheia1 dally practice work from 0 a. in. to 12 m. in Kindergarten. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. ru. Classes meet for study of Prcebel sybtem. Mrs. P. S. Knight, Principal. MOTHER'S CLASS. Meats Friday from 2 to 4 p. m. with (ruining class, conducted by Mrs. Knight oud Miss Balluu. Fortermsor Information apply at Kindergarten room?, corner Court and Liberty streets. BUUTOX BROT1IGKS U-nal-cturo Standard Pressed Brick, Molded Brick In all Patterns for Fronts and supply the brick, lor the New falem Cttr Usll nnd nearly all the Una bu!ldlDgs erected lu the Uupiuu City, pdspearltonne&tUi7,B.Uein,Or, W4w $15 o o 'EM. DISGUSTED! Cross, Hoi Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt nasi Smoked Meats of a lKimls OS Court and 110 State StvetSts. All Quiet. Mansfield, Pa., Jan. SO Every thing in the mining district remain, d perfectly quiet during the night, no doubt, however, grounds still exist for uneasiness, iudglng by the sullenusss of the men. Postmaster A. N. Gilbert wont to Portland this afternoon to attend a meeting of the State Republican Cen tral commute. 'f't&ks f htvm If cued by Wlv .Unit toextwMesfie tho penl Ofowi attendant or-4 Cfcttd-Hrtta. pw r. infallible til-Jcfrr,.tll.i-ls I ha I r url I Ut!l- i fineaieoi, k-iu tbeevmgerstliewof tobothHMrtberapd child. yJ mbriM l.l,i rt(t BRAOFICLD BCOULATOR CO., ATIAKT, Cj, tats. m A Sharp and Decisive Naval Battle. COLLISION FEARED AT RIO. Serious Events Happening In Brazil. UNITED STATES FLAG FIRED UPON. Admiral Bonliumls Protecting American Interests. Affairs at Bio. Buenos Ayres, Jau.f30. As reported here, affairs at Bio do Juueiro are in a most critical situation. Heavy firing 13 reported. Tho United States war vessels have been engaged with results. According to one report, Admiral Da Gama bus surrendered; according to another, he has withdrawn his ship from Rio bay. The reports are not con firmed, but there seems to be no doubt serious events nro happening there and that the American admiral has taken energetic steps to protect American in terests. Later report. Da Gama Is a prisoner in the hands of Peixoto. It Is also re ported that the insurgent man-of-war fired on the American fliet and the latter returned the compliment. Our Ships Fired Upon. WASiiiNaroN, Jan. 30. It is under. stood here though official corrobru- ttou cannot be seamed, that firing has taken place between Adtniral Bouham, of the 'United States fleet, in the Rio do Janeiro harbor, and the insurgeuts who fired first caunot be learned. It is positively known that the situation is serious and even .critical. Da Gama Has Surrendered London, Jan. 20. The R)thschi!d Banking house has received a dispatch from Rio do Janeiro, saying that Ad m'ral Da Garni has surrendered. L-iNDON, Jan. 30. Dispatches from Rio say, at ten this morning Admiral Da Gurna having o ened Are on one ot the American war ships, a sharp en gagement followed, with the rtsult that Da Gama tur.euderod. The highest officials in the British foreign ofllce expressed their opinion that Da Uaina's surrender to the United States admiral was the easiest way out of tho difficulty. The chief question was what would Admiral Benham do with him. He could not very well surren der him to Peixoto to be shot and could not very well feed Da Gama's followers indefinitely. Gold Bonds not Enjoined. Wabhinciton, D. C Judge Cox, of the Dlstricit Supreme court, this morn ing declined to grant the application of tho Knights of Labor to compel Secre tary Carlisle to show cause why he should not be enjoined from issuing fifty millions of gold bonds as proposed. The case will not go to the supreme court of the United States. The Knights of Labor will appeal from the decision to the district court of appeals and the cobs may eyentua ly go to the supreme court of the United States. The senate resolution of Stewart, of Nevalu, declaring tho proposed is.uo of bond with out authority or law was taken up. ritowart spoko In its favor. Sherman followed and severely criticised the at tacks on the oredit of the nation and maintained that ti.e Secretary had full authority to issue bouds. Federal Appointment. Washington, D. C, Jan. 30. Lieu tenautJ. Watson of the Tenth United Start Cavalry, has been detailed agent ut tho Crow Indian Agency of Mon tana, vice W. H. W.mau removed. The Endless Debate. WASinxciroN,Jau 30. The h ime at ouee resumed the tariff dsbate.Omvert, D.inocrat of New York, continuing hU attack on the bill. Final Vote. Washington, Jan. 30. The senate agreed to take a flual vote on the feder al election bill at 4 p. in. next Tuesday. No Official News. Washington, Jan. 80. There Is manifest apprehension in the Navy de lartmentofn serious collision at Rio. The Secretary was shown an associat ed press dispatch that Da Gama has surrendered. He evidently was much startled and said his dlsputches did not contain this information. Bonds Will Go. Washington, D. C., Jan. 30. Car lisle this afternoon received a dispatch from New York Baylug $20,000,000 of the now bonds wero subscribed for. He now is confident the whole Issue will be taken. Conclusion of Bank Officials. New Yokk, Jan. 30. Bank officials arrived at the conclusion that it would be a mistake to allow the government bond issue to fail for lack of support. They fear If the issue is not taken Car lisle will endeavor to secure authority to coin the seuuorage silver in tho treas ury. They also fear that failure would haye n bad effect on the present gov ernment. Therefore President King of Union Trust Company, will undertake to form a syndicate to bid for tho entlro issue at the upset price. Poor Time To Striko. Cheyenne, Jan. 30. At a meeting of ihreo hundred employes ot tho Ut. lon Pacific nie iu session here with closed doors. It la understood they yoted not to suhmit to the schedule proposed by the Union Piptlic receiver. SHORT TELEOkftAMS. Tho Bell Telephone patent expirod today. Col. Wm. Henry Harrison Taylor, for the past 17 years state lihrarlou of Minnesota, died this morning at St. Paul after a lingering illness, aged 81. He was prlvato secretary to President Wm. Henry Harrison. At Dayton iu at sculllo between Charlie Conner and (Charlie Robertson over tho possession of n twenty-two rifle, tho former Was shot below tho left eye, the ball lodging under the brain. Tho doctor cannot extract the ball, and the boy isiot expected to re cover.; PERSONALS. C. Cleaver wa?;n passenger for Al bany this mornicg.- N. M. Newport, of Albany, is In the city on legal business. Elder Uaroluy returned to Wojdburn ou. tho afternoon train. Mrs. E. C. Patton Is quite ill at her homo on Court stnet. Manager Sim, of the Saullam Lum ber Compauy, is iu Portland. Frauk Davey left this morning ft.r McMiunvllle, via Albany. Archbishop Gross cauio up from Portland to visit Rey. Fther White. Attqruey M. W. Hunt is rusticating a few days at the farm near Whlteaker. Mr. W. H. Fullwood, advauce agent for the Calhoun Opera Co., la In the city. W, A. Templeton, the hop merchant, came down from his Llun county home this afternoon. The city council meets one week from tonight as this Is the fifth Tues day of the month. Miss Auua L. Haas, who has been teaching at the Whlteaker sohool, re turned to her home lu this city, after completing a very successful term. Manager Cottle and Adjuster Park burst of the State Insurance compauy, returned from Albany today, where they had been on Insurance business. At'oruey A. F. Bears of Portland, who defended J. R. Carter at Salem, the Missouri murderer whose deah sentence was afterward c ununited to life Imprisonment, is In the city. President Galloway, of tho State Ag,, rloultural society, Is I u tho city today to file a quarterly rep irt with the secre tary of stale, lid reports that fulr ex penses will h largely reduced this your ami in icy hew features adde 1. Tho next meWlng of the society will boon March 8' h next, wrien tho premium lbtn will be revised, and arraiigemonts made for tho fair. ' The New Staamsr. Capt. F. B. Jones, who 1m building the light-draft river aiesmttr, to iut named "E luetic," wbtoii will be rim between i'(ii.n. and luj(eue, ty she will draw U loobe ot water whan loaded witli freight. The u4Uimi of Eugene exittct to present tho now jmui' tvltli liKr frilii u'llli nmnii and ceremony. Thie being onooftho conditions upon which sho is to be named "isugene m Tub Nbw Faum. This morning Gov. Pennoyer, Stir. IUiwluiid, of the asylum, and Sunt. Irvine, of the Mute school, went out to the Moody faun recently purou-ned fur the U'e. 1 hey went to make a preliminary survey ami with a view to dividing the dm iter- ty and hwatlug tin- site ot (ho nuw deaf mute school, 'CI Has Himself Interviewed by a Reporter ABOUT MILL CUT SUFFERERS Settlers on the Santiam Ask Protection AGAINST OREGON PACIFIC RASCALITY Governor Pcnnoyor Offers Them nu Almshouse. The demand of tho laborers aud set tlers on tho Sautlam river who aro in great distress for protection agotnsta corruptly managed railroad corpora tion, which has not paid them for a yeai or more, and owes them $50,000, does not meet with a very warm recep tion at the hands of Governor Ponnoyer. THE CiOVEUNOIt'S DEFENSE, Following luterview with Governor Penuoyer appears iu this morning's Htatesmau, aud wo print It because it corroborates the iutervlew between the governor aud tho man from the San tiam that appeared iu tho Journal, Monday, aud more fully sots forth the gjveruor's positien: "You can say," said Governor Pon noyer yesterday to a Statesman report er, "that the reported Interview be tween a settler on the Santiam aud myself as published lu uu eveulug pa per is incorrect in several particulars. What I said to him in substance wus: that as governor I hid no control over the matter of securing the pay for the settlers from the Oregon Pacific railroad company, that In their emergency thoy needed assistance at once, that I had contributed to the destituto in Multno mah county and expected to contribute innro and that I thought the people of .Marion county snouiu atteuit to tno mattorofthe destitute within its bor ders. I thou took measures to havo the matter brought before the county courts of both Marlon and Linn counties. What greatly surprises me Is tho fact that this man having worked a day or so for tho editor of tnat paper, that in dividual who must haye learned from him the destituto condition of tho peo ple of that section, did not himself take steps to havo the matter brought to tho attention of the county court, in order to procuie tor tno uestltute people tue needed relief." Tho abovo shows that Governor Pen noyer totally misconceives his duty and his functions as governor of tho state of Oregoti in this case. The peo ple ask protection against further cor rupt and extravagant management of that corporation. They ask, and it has been publicly demanded of several gatherings of tho governor's own party ana of tho sufferers themsolves, that tho stalo interfere to proteot further robbery of that property by allowauce of enormous and unjust lawyers fees, aud that laborers and material mou be first paid. Thoy lmVo a right to de mand the protection of the stato, as It Is under authority of a stato court all this legal robbery Is conducted. Governor Pinuoyer cannot got this through his head and refers the people to the county court for aid. Thoy aik h s protection aud aid against further robbery, Hj turns them ovdr to the cjunty ciurt as oujvob of charity. Tiny ask help to get what Is honestly ins ttumi to Uob;i from starving. II propyl that Mm hao-im a burden o.i the tax jisyers of thu county and haw their iiaiiidi pibltthed on Mia rolls of pU)rs. WMfWUW l'HH')NAl.. Tue governor beooinui aomtwlmt per jual iu hi .UUmul. The man from the UaatUin was evidently too much fur hi axoUeHoy. Peonoyvr ia forawl U print an addl tlonal stuUtiniut when the man Is not around, when he has the reporter all to lilrmlf. The San t lain settler Is still In town ami the reporter could have found hlin, II never asked the governor for ohailty, lie tujd.tbe governor If tho people about Mill City oouhl get half what the ral!rai company owed them they would get through the winter all right aud ueedod no other help. Upon SNNOYE Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 4 mi I ABSaJ?fLY tho governor telling him ho could do nothing to help them, the mau then "aBked tho governor If he could not do something to kIvo tho people work so thoy oould earn provi sions to winter on. Tho man proposed that the people up there be allowed to get out oordwood for some of the state institutions up that way, ns they wero willing to donate tho wood irthey could only get a low price for chopping to enable them to llyo until tho Oregon Paciflo could bo mado to pay. But the governor could not see that It was practical and introduced him to the city board of charities aud ho got a letter to the county court. As far as tho governor's personal al lusion to tho editor of The Jouknali, we will say that we haye uever thought the case of the Santiam pooplo was a proper one for county aid. It Is true wo did not cairy their case before the county court of this county orLluu county. Wo consider that thoy havo a just cause to demand the help nnd pro tection of tho state. It is hi the name of the stato of Orogon that thoy havo been kept from getting their pay Fullertou is tho stato judge; Jos. Simon of Portland is his roferpe; Judge Mo Faddou Is the stato receiver's attorney; tho receivers are appointed by the state court and answerable to It. All their extravagant bills for legal aud profes sional services aro authorized and ltgul i.cd by tho stato court, aud all tho rot bery of the laborers aud mated il men has been carried on In the mine of state law and slate uuthnrlty. IIuvo the p'uudered laborers and miterlal man along Uki O. P. road no right to de mand state protection ? Thoy got state plundering. Pcnnoyor oflirs thorn an almshouse! Tho governor's filng at TauJooii nal Is siiparlluDua. The Jouknaij did give tho man from the Santiam work for going on two weeks. It has twlco sent money to his family. Tho man from tho Santiam went to tho governor to seo what ho would say. We printed what ho said and tho goveruor cannot deny It. The man has tho letter to the city board of char ities to provo tho truth of it. liy the assistance of tho Jouknal, tho man from tho Santiam today scoured tem porary employmeut. He nnd his fami ly will live through tho winter, hut no thanks to Governor Pcnnoyor or to a feeblo-mlnded, Incompetent, incapaci tated, brainless, impotetit,court-ridden, state administration. VHK3.H COMMENT. Tho Salem JoUitNAL Is after Judge Fullertou red hot, condemning him for the naiiuer lu which he has conducted the uflalrsof tho Oregon Pud lie railroad Tho JouitNAii wants Governor Pcnnoy or to remove Judge Fullertou from the bench and appoint auothur lodge. Dayton Herald. Judge Fullertou has shown himself incompetent. Ills best friends say he Is entirely at sea In managing a rail road receivership. Yet It Is thu duty of tho judge to manago It us absolutely as though It wore an estato In probate. He must see to It that tho reoelpts are made as large as possible, expenses as small as possible and the funds hoiient ly disbursed, This Judge Fullertou has not done. He has paid off ono political debt by appointing Hon. Jo, Simon of Portland as the Oregon Pacific referee. No one doubts Jo. ftlmon'a great ability uu a lawyer, and all know that when Ful lerton was in tho senate ho was one of Simon's host baokerg, Sooompleloly did he enjoy the lattct's confidence that once when Charlie Fulton mowd the appointment of au lmHrlaut com mittee! Presldeut Simon mado Fuller- akina bwder ton chairman, a slap Fulton and his friends uever forgot. Judge Fullertoa allows another politician, to whom to say tho least he Is considerably indebted for his election, to act as tho attorney for tho prcsont rocelver Judge Mo Faddou. Judge Fullertou has uever, that wo I can learn, ordered tho payrolls of theso ofllclals to be submitted lo him, Ho has In tho past allowed whatever tho lawyers havo asked aud there is every reason to believe that ho will be guided by Mr. ItifereoSiimn In this nutter. Unless Judgo Fullertou Is removed, with tho officials who are under him if not over him, how can tho laborers and material men oxpeot to get any thing? At least not until all the law yers aro paid. We do not seo how they can ,e von from so honest and competont iv man as Rocelver Clark. Gavernor Penuoyor can hardly be expected to Interfere iu behalf of tho unpaid laborors, when Mr. Simon Is refereo between them aud tho corpora tion, as he ondursed Simon for tho fed eral Judgeship to succeed Judgo Deady, No wonder ho will not raise a finger in their bohalfbut recommends the set tlers to the Salem Board of Chanties. Sandbagged Throe Times. The experience of T. A. Gilbert, who Is a clerk at Egbert & Young's, in the matter of being sandbagged ia rcmark nblo. Some two yours ago, while em ployed lu tho store of Mr. Jvrausso, at Salem, as ho wu9 looking tho safe In the evening a negro struck him oyer the head with a sandbag, knocking hlmseusoless, and he remalnod uncon scious for thno days, and it was three weeks before ho was able to resume his work. His assuilunt was too late to se cure any plunder as the safe was locked. Mr. Gilbert noyer entirely recovered from the efieots of tho blow, it Is possi ble thut It may be necessary to havo an opeiution performed beforo ho does. The seuoud time he was assaulted about u block from tho courthouse, aud bis employers sent him to tho country for several' weeks. The fact that he was ugalu attacked on Sunday evening, at Frou. aud Caruthers streets, seems a singular coincidence, and Mr. Eggert says may cause soma to think bis clerk keeps bud company or there is some thing wrong iu tho mutter. He says this Is not tho case, and that Mr. Gil bert Is a straightforward nnd uprluht young man, of correct habits, who is la every way worthy of tho confidence ro posed lu him, Strong's bakery is supplying the peo plo of Sulem with tho best bread and oako oyer offered, at hard times prices. "As old as the-hills" and novor excell ed. "Tried and proyen" ia tho verdict of millions. Simmons Livor Regu lator is tho Jhi&TTP'y only Livor JLJOt'l'C't, and Kidnoy medicino to which you can pin your faith for a euro, t A mild laxa tivo, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid- 'Than Pills nova. Try it. Sold by all DruggiaU in Liquid, or in Powder to bo takon dry or made into a tea. The Klotf of IJr.r Maillelneo. " I have usd your Hlmtnom Uvcrltaru. Inter mid can conolenolouly y,U 1 t king of ull livor medicine, fcoiwldf r U mtkllulneeliMtlu lUelf. Geo. W. JACK ton, Tmoum, Wdilngton. 'l"jWEVEBT rACKAaG Mm tbe X SUwp In rd oa wrppft TWe71jJ"J 1 $m7Glfi!lm