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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1894)
, j--v,r w-vyv'sRT9?'Trr Buff) II nililiiillilMBiMMW " ' MuiudUjaa THE ICT DAILY i- Ota n Month by JJnll Time 1 Out. $3.00 a Year. ABVERTISEBS . - Tim Journal linn a Lnrffor;cir- dilation In Salem and Marlon County tlutn nuy Salem newipa per.' See our lists. 1IOFKK BROS O rubllilieri. JOUR Tf-ii'.uia1, VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, M03STDAY, 1TEBRUAKY 5, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. sa7. O A JP I 1. AJu .1 JLjLJLjf 5 11 i m -FOLLOWS- The reduction of all kinds of wool and wool-mixed Underwear for ladies, gents and children, which it still continues at Cost, by reducing all kinds of Mackintoshes, and Gossamers to Cost, to close out the ballance of the line. They offer now Misses' Go. Samcrs at 75 cents, worth $1.00 MIssps' " with Cape and Hood, $1.00, worth $1.25. Ladies' Inverness " $2, worth $2.50. Ladies' Mackintosh, $, worth $3.70. Ladies' Mackintosh, all wool, $0 25, worth $7.75. Men's Mackintosh, $4, wortli $5.35. All kinds of OILED COATS, black and yellow, at Cost. WOOL HOSE for ladies and Gents and Children at Cost; Ave are willing to sell all the above winter stock at wholesale prices, making nothing on them, to close them out. Call and see for yourselves Our line of Shoes of all kinds of best quality, and very low prices. L-4 I ON AND OUT, We aim to keep in stock every tiling in the line of Sportsmen's Goods, Arms and Ammunition. Y ou can always make money by consulting our stock and prices. Brooks &, Salisbury. WE ARE NOT - FOR Ourcreneral Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS iM8? PATRONAGE. It is to YOtTB BEST US A A, Buren & Son., S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Largest line of Solid Silverware in the city. Spectacles and Eye Glasses were never sold as low as now. 221 Commercial Street. Ed. C. JBk Choice Meats. CHURCHIIvIv AND BURROUGHS TININNG AND PLUMBING. TUB WILLAMETTE btadj-jw Completed and ready to wait on customers. Horses ed by . JnresTto treasonable prices We keep a full line of Trjiok", Jy J- w tom all demands. Also keen the finest Stallions in this county, for wrvJce. Barn and ret-idence 2 block south of I. RUBINSTEIN, ! K arces, - INTEREST TO PAY VISIT. ial St. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Halt and Smoked Meats of a IKIuds OS Court and 110 State Streets. NEW nostoHlce. JUA" MERCHANT TAILOR. Suits Made to Order. DISGUSTED! Cross, HawaiianAffairs Aired in the House. HARRISON OUT OF THE RACE He Clears the Field for Got. McKinley. SOME OREGON APPOINTMENTS MADE. Senator Hob Yeatch, of Roseburg, Gets a Place. Hawaiian Affairs. Washington, D. C, Feb. 5. The Hawaiian debate was resumed by Morse, Republican of Massachusetts, who had five minutes, but before he proceeded one, Outhwalte, Democrat of Ohio, called htm to order for unparlia mentary lauguage. The language to which Outhwalte objected was as fol lews: "Strange to tell, at command of their master, the Great Grover Cleve land, his cuckoos in the house and son- ate, staunch southern Democrats, who are the loudest shouters for a white man's government, disregard all their ancient traditions about the white man's supremacy and white man's government." The speaker ruled that the language was unparliamentary. Meanwhile Morse's time had expired. Debate in Congress. Washington, D. 0.v Feb. 5. Mc- Gann, Democrat of Illinois, tried to secure unanimous consent in the house for consideration of a resolution to In vestigate the action of Judge Jenkins in the Northern Pacific railroad case, the employes which road be had en joined from striking, but objection was made. Oregon Appointments. Washington, Feb. 6. The presi dent has sent the following nomina tions to the senate: Postmasters Frank 8. Harding.Mc Minnville, Oregon. Abram W. Wls uer, Olyrapla, Washington. Register of Land oHlee, Robert M. Veatch, at Roseburg. Receiver of Public Moneys, Vincent Snelling, at Lakeview, Oregon. Oregon Pensions. Washington, Feb. 6. Original, Michael Spban, Jacksonville, Jackson county; Henry Whipple, father of a soldier, Elkton, Douglas county; In crease, Hugh Flether, Wallowa, Wal- lawa county; reissue, Martin V. Daud, Bunny View, Multnomah county. Federal Election Law. Washington, Feb. 5. It Is believed the bill repealing the federal election laws will be passed by the tenate Tues day, as It has already passed tho house and as there Is no fer of executive op position it is highly probable It will be come a law. SILVER THIS WEEK. Bland Reports the Bill to Coin the Treasury's Seigniorage. Washington, Feb. 5. Tho silver question Is again prewnted to the house. Stone of Pennsylvania has presented an adverse report from the minority of the committee. The majority report says: "The measure provides for the issue of silver certificates in amounts equal to the gain or seigniorage that may accrue on tho coinage ot the silver bullion now in the treasury and pur chased under the Sherman act of July, 1890. This seigniorage la stated, by Secretary Carlisle, to be $56,150,801. The object of the bill Is to make Imme diately available for the current ex peust's of the government silver certlil cates of this amount. The certificates are authorized to be issued on the bullion iu advance of the coinage, should the exigencies of the treasury re quire it. It is not likely, however.tbat this will be necessary, since the bullion maybe coined at the rate of 13,000.000 nrsio.000.000 ner month If necessary. There Is no question at all that the coin- age can be executed, Tar neyona any probability whatever of the demand for the redemption of the certificate In silver dollars. The bill io no respect, iui Hm final result that would be obtaine J by the execution of the law tf 1600 antboiUlDX the purchase auo disposition of tho bullion bought under It. It is clear that the bullion was dedicated to the redemption of the treasury notes issued in the purchase of the bullion In the coinage ot the bullion for such redemption, and the law itself provides for the paymont of any gain or seigniorage In the treasury. Tho bill does not change the terms of the law in this respect, but simply hastens its exeuctlou. This view of the law is held by the secretary of the treasury and is so stated in his annual report. The law is plain that no notes shall remain "outstanding beyond the amount of dollars coined from the bullion held for the redemption of the notes and cost price of the bullion." According to Bland's plans the silver question will be taken up Tuesday. Bland expects the debate on the seigniorage bid will last two days, so that the final vote can be taken Wednesday afternoon. Bland said teday: "There Is no doubt of the passage of the bill. The feeling is far different now from that at the time of the re peal of the Sherman act. If tho re peal bill were heard today It would be likely to pass. Mauy gentlemen have heard from their constituents since then. I expect the bill to pass by Wednesday night." Stone, who wrote the bill is prepar ing for a sharp contest beginning Tuesday. Harrison out of the Race. Cleveland, O., Feb. 6. The secret of the visit to Columbus of J. C. Gowdy chairman of the Indiana Republican state executive committee, is ou'. Chairman Gowdy was an accredited messenger from ex-Preaideut Harrison and he carried with bim assurance of good will and substantial aid In the governor's coming flight for tho presi dential nomination, two years hence. Harrison does not want the nomina tion and would not accept it, and bo he has informed Governor MoKlnley that since bis great bereavement he has no ambition except to live a useful and dignified life, dovoted to his profession and his studies, and further more, he believes he could not survive the worry and work of another campaign and term as president. To Explore Franz Joseph Land. Hull, Tex., Feb. 6. Explorer Jack son has arrived here after a short ex ploration of Waigatz island, In the Arc tic ocean, 800 miles north of Trondjhe, He said he intends to proceed to Franz Joseph Land in July and push north ward, leaving food depots at convenient distances behlud, in order to admit of bis retreat He Is of the opinion that In proceeding from Franz Joseph Land ho will encounter a huge continent. He expects to be absent four years, Case of Dr. Burtzell. New York, Feb. 5. It is officially announced that the case of Rev. Dr. Riohard Lalor Burtzell, which has been under consideration at Rome some months, has been decided against him. The case Is important for tho reason It was a continuation of the Dr. McGIynn case. BENTON COUNTY NEWS. Carriage Works Sold Results of Literary Contest. OsnvALLis, Feb. 5. Special. The clrcu't court has entered an ordr di recting the assignee of the Corvallis carriage anil wagon company to pro ceed to fell the personnl and real pro perty at aligners' public sale to sutisfy a t $18,000 mortgage heM by the Lon don and San Francisco bank, and that the sale be mido ou or before the 1st day of April. In execution of such a sale the property will bo sacrificed and but little will be left for other cred itors. LITEBAUV CONTEST. Tho contest botwen the two Agri cultural College literary societies was held Friday night, resulting in a vic tory for the Websterian winning the right to the Blots gold medal until de feated. The score of points out of a posfcib!e 1G00, was Websterian 1613, and Ciceronian 1612. The Midwinter Fair. San Fbancisoo, Feb. 6. Trie amount of cash received during the week ending February 2 for the sale of communication tickets aud gate re ceipts was J35.720.50. Saturday night there wasagrand Illumination of build logs on the fair ground. The main buildings were outlined by iuciude. cent lights, arid this with other eleotrlo illuminations mad a beautiful sluhL. The exposition Is now In working order, and from now on will be open evenings. The admissions Saturday' were 14,083, IN FOREIGN Various Revolutions and Disturbances. AN ANARCHIST MINED President Vasqnez Surrounded iu Honduras. NOTORIOUS SPANISH BANDITS TAKEN. Dynamito Bombs Captured in Italy. Affairs in Honduras. San Salvador, Feb. 5. Word has received, from Tegulcigalpl, Honduras, thatutbe revolutionists aud theh Nicaragua u allies made four successive attacks upon President Vasquez's lu trenctiineuts on Pioueho hill, and were as ofteii repulsed. Tho fighting was desperate ami mauy were killed aud wouuded ou both sides. The Nlcaru guaus captured two cannons. Vusquez has been reinforced by 300 men well armed. Many of the soldiers in the Nicaragua!) camp are dying of dieeate. Anarchist Munitions Found. Rojie, Feb. 5. The police In Catania Sicily, has discovered two bombs aud a quantity of firearms in a neighborhood where they seized some timo ago many daggers and several cans of dynamite. The shape of the bombs and the meth od of filling them indicate that they were sent to Catania by foreigners, the firearms and bombs were taken to Pal ermo. Dutch Forgories. Tiie HAarjE, Fob. 5. Tho jk1Icc un earthed a famous forgery of bank notes. Notes to tho value of 227,000 guilders have been seized and eight men, in cluding their leader, an American named Krause, have Deeu arrested. Explorer Hoard From. Zanzibar, Fob, 6. W. Astor Chand ler, the American explorer, was heard from January 23d, on his way to tho coast. He expected to reach Mombassa by February 10th. BuU Against Bulls. Roue, Fob. 5. Tho Popo has ap proved the decree forbidding the clorgy to attend bullfights In Spain. He or ders that the priests must refuse to give absolution to dying matadors. Anarchist Executed. Paws, Feb. 6. Valllant was execut ed at 7:15 this morning. His last words were: "Death to society; long live an archy." Thero were no incidents of an exciting nature other than this. Spanish Bandit Killed. Madrid, Feb. 6. The notorious bandit, Barillas, the scourge of the proviuco of Vuleucla,hos been surprised by geudarms and killed, after a desper ate fight. Buckner Daad. Mexico, Mo. Feb, 6. Hon, H. A nuokuer, a member of Congress three terras, died hare this morning, of a complication of diseases. Final Effort. New Yokic, Feb. . A special cable gram to the Associated Press from Rio Janerlo, dated last evening, nays: Dur ing Saturday night and Sunday the In surgents Htoamed thelrshlps Intoa posi tion of ud vantage, preparatory to mak ing a dtcMve attack on the govern ment position at Nluthtroy, Monday mornlmr, It is understood this Is the fluul desperate effort ou the part of the Insurgents and that on Its success everything depends so far as the revo tioii is concerned, Dead-Lock Broken. Dbnyek, Colo., Feb. 6, The reuate majority In tho caucus this morning passed a moluilou which provides that when the senate meets this afternoon they will withdraw from the portion they held, refusing to transact business aud will consent to consideration on a limited number of measures, Including appropriation bill. This will break the deadlock which has existed since Jan. 10. Wool Men Congregate. Dksveh, Feb. 6. About fifty sheep men from Colorad , New Mexloo,Kan- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report o j&m k ABSOLUTELY PURE sas and Nebraska, met here at the op ening session of tho luterstnto wool gowers convention today, to protest against the passage of tho freo wool olause of the Wilson tarlfl bill. Com mittees were appointed and recess taken. Oregon Pacific News. Corvallis, Feb. 5 Special. In the circuit court in tho matter of the Hamilton, Job & Co. assignment, the assignee, J. R. Bryson, was directed to pay a dividend of 10 per cent. This means a distribution of about $22,000 among creditors of the defunct bank. Circuit court has adjourned to sit again on the 2nd of March, at which time the Oregon Pacific sale will again be considered, but it is the impression among the legal fraternity that the sale will not bo ordered to lake place earlier thau June. Any sale mtuto Hoon er it is thought, will result as tho sale of December 16th. It Is rumored that by that time tho Hogg faction will be In a position to bid upon the properties. Death of General Holmes. Rosebuhq, Feb. 6. General M. B. Holmes, of Camas valley, died of ner vous prostration at tho Van Houten house Saturday, ut the ugo of 70 year. The general has been robbed twice of a large amouut of monoy, which caused his Blckucss. He was brought to Rone burg about nine weeks ago for medical attendance Ho will be burled at this place tomorrow. Sheep in Oood Condition. Goldendale, Feb. C Colonel Lee L. Thomson, the "The Klickitat Sheep King," reports his sheep in excellent condition, and that the lost huow, al though severe, has not aflected the rango to nuy extent. Items from Portland. Susan Allien, a waitress, has been committed to the asylum. Tho medical students of the Btuto and Willamette universities contested for football supremacy at 2:30 p. m.Sat urday. C. C. Mead, or "Charley," us ho wus callod by all old residents, to all of whom he was well known, haying grown up from childhood here, died Friday at tho residence of his mother, Deputy United States Marshal Hum phrey came down from Linn county Friday, having iu charge D, Follet and H. Jackson, arrested near Sweet Home, on a chargo of cutting aud re moving timber from public lands. The men live in the foothills of the Cascades. Tho custody of Daisy Alice Oliver, a bright girl of 5 years, was awarded to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society by Judge Munly yesterday. The evidence showed that Daisy had been treated cruelly by her father, und had been forced to wear filthy garments, Tho demurrer of F. Terry, motorman of the car which plunged through the the draw of tho Madison street bridge, to the Indictment ugalnst him, wuh sustained by Judge Munley Friday. The case was ordered rautmltted to the grand Jury. This Is the t-oeono time the ludlctmout has I em resubmit ted. Court Martial Affirmed The president has nillniied III finding and sentence of the court-martial In the case of Paymaster John Clyde Sullivan, whose case wus tried In Bun Francisco and excited great In terest. This Involves his dlsrulsial from tho service. The larger part of tho road tail It, by tho county board between the Fugalda mill and Biker's Ferry bridge ha eliil iuto Clackamas river, ami It Is utterly impassable. The money spent on It Is therefore lost. - A Romance in a Nutshell. She went to a ball: wore too thin clothing; caught oold; was very 111 for mauy days; a devoted admirer brought a remedy, when her life seemed to hang by a thread; she look It: recover ed; und finally murrlwl tho man who nau saved tier lire. And too remedy he brought her was Dr. Pleroo's Ooltf. en Medical Dlttoovnry, which Is a cer tain cure for all throat aud lung diseases and scrofulous complaints,, of which consumption Is one, ,; fana owaer -i'-LU LI . . J.li Ji-UMMg JUDGE FULLERTON'S DEFENSE In tho Matter of tho Oregon Pa cific Attorney Tees. A FORMER SUPTS. STATEMENT. Discusses Mr. Bingham's Source or IiituTiiintioii. FULLBHTON DENIES THE OIIAItaES. Wo have received tho following let ter from Judge Fullerton, dated at llosoburg, Or., Jan, 27, 1801. "In tho State Journal of Jan. 27th I tlnd an article headed, "Tho Oregon Pacific and Judgo Fullerton." This was called out by something In tho Oai'ital Journal a few days prior. "The facts are Unit tho ortlolo in the Salem paper as it refers to me, is untruo and unjust. I have not allowed any extravagant attorneys fee. I have only allowed, during the year und a half that I huve had charge of (he Ore gon Pacillo matter as Judge of tho court, $2,000 as fees to attorueys and the further sum of $1,000 on account of expenses of attoruoys. The receiver did allow his attorneys something moro In uddltion on account of ex penses, but it was not allowed on order of the conrt and his accounts have not been approved by the court. "These nro tho simple facts In tho case, aud if you feel like giving the same to tho public I would bo &lad to havo you do so." Eugene Journal. Receiver Hadley allowed and paid Gest & Fuy Iu all about $7000, only $2000 of which was ordered by the court. Being allowed by tho receiver and already paid out of tho rocolpts of tho road, how can It bo recovered ? It is gone aud will havo to be ordered paid. So with the bills for attorney feus that will bo put iu by McFadden, and by Hon. Jo. Simon as referee, and tho $10,000 additional olalmod by Had ley, and the $18,000 filed with the refer ee by Fay & Gest. This will make in all $02,000, without Simon's fees as ref eroo, and MoFadden's bill yet to come, all contracted under tho receivership uuder Fullerton. As Judgo Fullorton did not limit auy of these lawyers iu advance, but allowed them to servo at their own terms, how will ho bo nblo to reject tholr feo bills? It Is the duty of a judge managing a receivership to de mand that the payroll of all persons to bo paid out of tho rooaipts of tho prop erty be first submitted to tho court and approved aud authorized by tho court. If we are In error about this we would llko to havo Home logal authority cor rect us In this respect. (Umclurted on fourth page.) "As old na tho hills" nnd never excell ed. "Triod nnd proven" 1 ia tho vordicfc of millions. Simmons Livor Ecgu--jT lator ia tlio yrr7'yony Livor JLJGfifO ftnd Kidnoy modicino to which you can pin your rr-9! faith for a h7$J euro, i A JL fJUfl' mild laxa tivo, and purely veg etable, oct 7 m77 S directly A- C on tho Livor JL fit fid ftnd -Kidneys. Try it. Bold hy all Druggiata in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo taken dry ormadointoa tea. Tho King ot r4rer jredleln.i, I novo uwmI yourHlmmoni MverllOT Iglur and (wn wiiMl4uaouljr ay,H U Urn kliw OullTiVer inwilolnw, fconridet Jt OM,TaeoMa, Wrutilngtoa. !'-J5VBHY X'ACKAOK- Itoo tb Z fiUtap la rtd an ynffVI jjfoT TT wn3 HHA n iamjjaw fJ