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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1894)
P- T3T' ""I"W!BfF'T THE I C'(i? DAILY 2 Ota a Month by Mall Pr.pnld in Advanoo tfoPapra aam wnn Tim ' ovlt' $3.00 a Year. . ADVJ2liTI3ERS TJio .rnurunl Una a LArgfli1 CIr- dilution In Sulem nnd Marion County than unjr Snlom qawtpa por. See our llt. IIUFKU UBOB 3 I'ublUUcr. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, JTKIDAX, FEBRUARY 23, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 43. if -v. CAPITAL JOURNAL 3&&a&& .U LADIES' INVBwsiioes. -:- The New York Racket -:- Carries a full line of the above brand of Shoes at prices that cannot be duplicated on the coast. Our Ladies' fine Dongola Shoe for $2.00, fully warranted, pair of them. We also carry a good assortment of hats, shirts, hosiery, underwear and a full line of notions. Call and inspect our goods and prices. We will save you from 15 to 25 percent. E. T. BARNES. Eggs IN SEASON! AND OUT, We aim to keep in stock everything in the line of ISportsmen's Goods, Arms and Ammunition. You can always make money by consulting our stock and prices. Brooks L Salisbury. WE ARE NOT - FOR Our general Stock of FURNITUKE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS A GOOD SUM OF It is to YOTJK BEST US A A. Buren &. Son., S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounted Diamonds, Rubies, Sapphires and imported Opals. 221 Commercial Street. Ed. C. .aMHte. Choice Meats. CHURCHILL AND BURROUGHS TININNG AND PLUMBING. TUB JS1SW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and readv to wait on customers. -v .cMouaoie prices. we Keep a run line oi iruun-, i - "-,"-meet all demauda. Also beep the finest Stallions In thla county, for w rvlce, r A. i . - , . .. m...ni.n ii m ita onn h.rnrHHrt u Barn and residence ! noe 2 block south of J. RUBINSTEIN, THE STAR 5 STAR brand of Ladies, Gents and Children's Shoes, cut through leather near the top of shoe, insures to the wearer that the shoe is made of the most reli able leather produced. Every boot or shoe bearing this trade mark is fully warranted. is a special bargain. Try a THE BEST STRAINS of Black Minorca, Brown Leghorn and Plymouth Bock Eggs for breeding, from select pens of the best fowls. Prices moderate quality considered. A few superior Brown Leg horn Hens for sale at a bargain. Call or address J. J. MILLER, 25th street, nearStntc DISGUSTED! - PATRONAGE. INTEREST TO PAY VISIT. St. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of u Winds 9S Court and 110 State Streets, Horses boarded by day or week of Truck". Drays and bxpresa to poatofllce. uya. &- . Suits Made to Order. MERCHANT TAILOR. Cross, 80S COMMERCIAL STREET. - It Is Said That Speaker Crisp Is III. CANNOT PRESIDE IN HOUSE. Laid Up like the Author of the Wilson Bill TUB DEVILISH DEADLOCK CONTINUES. A Bill to Tax Notes Curreacy. and Bank Speaker Orisp 111. Washington, Fob. 23 In the house It was announced that Speaker Crisp is confined to bis house with a severe sore throat and cold. He sent a note, ap pointing Richardson, of Tennessee, speaker pro tern for the day. EXCITING SOENE3 CONTINUE. The galleries are crowded in antici pation of the repetition of the exciting scones of yesterday. As soon an the journal was read, Adams, of Pennsyl vania began clamoring for recognition on the question of personal privilege. He was being tried when the house adjourned yesterday. He yielded, however, to Wells, of Wisconsin, who said he was erroneously reported as vot ing no on motion to adjourn. He de nied that he had takon any part in the proceedings, but said that he would haye voted, if at all, to adjourn in order to "put a stop to the disgrace ful performance." ANOTHER TAX BILTj. The sub-committeo of the house com mittee on banking and currency wijl roport to the full committee favorably the bill of Cooper of ludiana to permit states and territories tax United btates note and cureucy. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES. Gormau, chairmin of the democratic caucus committee says be thinks cau cus on tarifl and other matters of party policies be insisted on and that a call for a caucus be issued forMonday morn ing. Finally on motion of Bland, the or der of arrest was vactated and all con gressmen under arrest discharged, The fight on the seigniorage bill was re sumed. The vole on Bland's, motion to close debate at 5 tomorrow resulted 170 to G, no quorum. Bland moved a call of bouse. Tr.cy moved to adjourn. Confusion reigned again for some time. Bland Boasts the Democrats Washington, D. 0., Feb. 23. On request of Cummlngs, Sickles was ex cused on account of sickness. The speaker declared the pending question of the motion to discharge Adams from custody. Bland moved a substitute to discharge all members under arrest. Reed made the point of order that the amendment Is not germane and the question was argued at some length. In the course of the debate Bland de nounced the New York delegation In heated words. He was called to order several times by Coombs of New York, amid general uproar. Bland's speech was sensational In Its criticism of disorder whloh prevailed yesterday. He declared that the men who were obstructing legislation and defying the bouse were anarchists and revolutionists. They were won than the criminal who would throw a bomb from the galleries. There were hisses at this which grew louder and culmi nated in cries of "Shame!" Bland proceeded in bla Impassioned utterances. Hejdeolared a monaraoby bad taken possession of the bouse. The speaker frequently called him to order, and he was Anally compelled to take hiH seat and then to proceed In order. He was applauded In his milder criticisms, but silence followed hU more violent utterances. The aisles of the houw were choked with mem bers, while he was spaaklug, and the galleries were crowded. Democratic Caucus. Washington, Dec. 22. A cull Is oiroulated for a Democratic caucu on toe tarifl for Monday at 10 a. iu. THE MABKETS. Ran Francisco, Feb. 23.-Wheat May tl.Ml. Chicago, Fob. 28. Cash, 68J; May I'oBTLAKD, Feb. 23. Wheat volley 63J83; Walla Wft 75 77 Tho Silver Failure. New York, Feb. 23. The break in silver in London and the consequent drop in prices here is said by dealers of this city to be due to the collapso of the bull movement being manipulated by Indian banking houses, and mercantile firms on tho strongth of tho probable duty on importations to India. The failure of the India council to favor uoh action and the fear of other changes likely to be made in the finan cial system of India, has, it is thought, brought en tho liquidating movement on the part of the holders of silver, whloh brought about .the heavy fall in prices. New York, Feb. 23. In Wall street the heavy break in silver bullion is by far the most striking financial incident of the day. As long as the recent mar ket weakens, ascribed to liquidation sales by Bombay speculators, there is reason to belive the lowest price hat been seen a week ago, but the London market authorities have plainly been on u false scent, and this week almost for the first time accus tomed heavy and sudden Increase in production overwhelmed the market. Not the least significant is the known faot that this week's break in silyer has been largely caused by cable offers from New York, at prices below the earlier London market. It rests now, perhaps, on the .bottom figure, at which large American producers are content to sell for the future price of silver. Incendiary Work. Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 23. Early this morning the stores ofVordemark & JBros., shoe dealers, the central tel ephone exobange, Myers Bros., hat ters, S. B. Thing &i. Co., shoo dealers, were burned. Loss,, one hundred thousand dollars, insured. At the same time In another part of town a school house was destroyed. Loss 120,000 and a barn was burned shortly afterwards. It is believed all the fires weie incendi ary. Goal Mine Afire. Sprinofield, Ills., Fob. 3. A fire started this morning in tho main shaft f-of the Springfield Junotiou coal mine, which promises to destroy tho entire plant, entailing a loss of a hundred thousand dollars. Much excitement prevails, as it is fuared tho men aro not all out. The iniue is one of tho largest in central Illinois. Last Night's Aurora Borealis. Portland, Feb. 23. A brilliant dis play of aurora borealis was Been here last night between 7 and 8 o'clock. Telegraph wires were not seriously disturbed in tho lower attitudes but In tho mountains considerable trouble was experienced. Advices from Beat tie say the display there was particular ly brilliant. After the Fee Grabbers. Portland, Ob., Feb, 23. Judge Billingor notified the U. S, Attorney this morning that he would not hereaf ter sentence persons pleading guilty to selling liquor to Indians, on filing Information; but would bold them to the United States grand jury, and) if indicted and convioted, wouldentence them to a long term In the penltentlaay. Want a New Trial. Portland, qt., Feb. 23. A motion for a new trial In the case of Charles J. Mulkey, William Dunbar and P. J. Bannon, recently convicted of con spiracy in landing Chinese, was argued In the United States distrlot oonrt today. Judge Bellinger reserved bis decision. City Treasurer Convicted. Baker City, Or., Feb. 23. Ex- Treasurer S. F. Murphy was convicted of larceny of publlo money. He was short in his accounts $1,110.59, The Jury was out twenty hours and recom mended the prisoner to the meroy of the court. Murphy will be sentenced on Saturday morning. STEADILY (MOWING. Tub Journal lists are steadily growing, both Daily and Weekly. TflE Daily by wail at 25 eta. a month is the cheapest Associated Press news paper west of the Rocky mountains. The Weekly a large eight-page paper, Is clubbed with the Weekly Oregonian at $2.00 a year for both. Either Daily or Weekly are discontinued when time expiree, the only Halem paper that does this. TllK JOURNAL Is a newspaper Ut the people. Iu publish ers art Republicans but have no parti san Interests to euUerve at variance with the dtsouud of thd peoplel for ecynomlc reform. If you can ailtod It, read TUB One ' Cent Daily. IN WORLDS OVER TOE SEAS. Parliament May Dissolve Within Thirty Days. SDSFECTED ANARCHISTS ARBBSTBD. Vienna Authorities Preparing for Dynamite Outrages. Brazilian Troubles. New .York. Feb. 23. Mr. Towns, United States consul at Bio Janeiro, arrived by the steamer Capua from South American ports. He Is of the opinion the March elections will bring the Brazilian troubles to an end, He declared the criticisms whloh bad been published about Amerloan Minister Thompson did that gentleman an In justice. He declared that Mr. Thomp son attended to his duties; with great punctuality. Mr. Towns did not oon sldor tho yellow fever situation as seri ous. Canada's Now Canal. Toronto, Feb. 23. The canal soheme to connect Georgian bay with Lake Ontario has passed the committee stages. It has now to go to tho council for ratification. If successful the pro moters promise to spend (05,000,000 on it. Tariff now going by way of the Erie canal will be diverted to Lake Ontario and through the St. Laurence river to Europe, a route 839 miles shorter than by the Lake Erie canal. 'Die promoters expect to get all West ern traffic. A Silver Congress! Beklin, Feb. 23. The government commission formed to consider the price of silver held Us first sitting. Count Von Posadowsky, secretary of the imperial treasury, presided. In ad dressing the commissioners Posadow sky Bald the Imperial governmout, despite its own gold standard, had perceived a depredation of sliver and considered tho subject demanded an exhaustive examination. A Government Falls. London, Fob. 22. It Is officially an nounced that the government of Guat emala has suspended payment on its external debt, on acoount of deprecia tion In price of silver. The announce ment has caused a heavy drop In Guat emala bonds. Frepariag for Outrages. Vieanna, Feb. 23. An apparatus has been erected in the relohsrath which will enable the president, In case of an outrage, to close the doors automatical ly. Other precautious are being adopt ed to protect publlo buildings. English Parliament. London, Feb. 23. According to the Scotch Unionist press, tho dissolution of parliament will without doubt occur within the next 30 days. It is also said thatGladstone will not stand for reelec tion. Queen Appears Feeble. London, Feb. 23. The queen has re turned! to Windsor castles from Os borne, Isle of Wight. She appeared more feeble than usual. Site was sup ported by Indian attendants. Anarchist; Arrested. Paris, Feb. 23. The police have ar rested an anarchist named Rlvols, who Is presumed to be one the leaders of the bombtbrowers now operating in Paris. Bombs Found In Tunis. Tunis. Feb. 23. Bombs with fuses attached were found In the postofiloe, It is supposed they were placed there by foreign anarchists. Lost Mine Found. Dubanoo, Mexico, Feb. 23. James Crandab and L, T. Parker, American proipeotors, havo arrived here and an nounce that they have discovered a long-lost Spanish mine of fabulous richness In the mountains near the vil lage of Pernado, In a remote part of Sierra Madre, by accident. A short distance from the mouth of tho mlue tiey found the ruins of an old smelter. Still on the dump are mauy thousand dollars' worth of ore. The old works were thoroughly ex plored. The men brought with them samples to be assayed. After complet ing arrangements for working the old mine on un extensive scale they will return. Salvation Army Colony. Mexico City, Fb. 23. A syndicate of capitalists luterenteJ in the Salvation Army have concluded to purchase from tho UexlMn government 200,000 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A. V jj ABSOLUTELY PURE acres of land In Chiapas, Southern Mexico. A member of the syndicate, O. H. Durst, sailed for Euglaud, where, with tho uld of General Booth, plans will be perfected by whloh 6000 families from England aud tho United Status will be put ' on the tract, operating under tho direction of officers of tho Army. The plan is the outcome of General Booth's hope to rollevo tho congested condition Ic he city poor districts. Tho Tusion Program. Portland, Feb., 23. A meeting of tho Tammany society of this city nnd a number of old Hue demoorata was held this afternoon for tho purpose of considering and adopting plans of campaign in county aud city elections. Speeohes were mado by a number of gentlemen. Some favored fusion with the Populists, while others were op posed to fusion. E. H. Fiagg, of Salem, said the Demo crats of Salem with a largo majority of Democrats throughout tho state are opposed to fusion with tho Populists ou the state ticket. They deslro to elect a United States senator without damaging the Democratic organization, and they believe the only safo method of accomplishing that end Is to nomi nate a straight Htato ticket and fuse with Populists to beat the Republican nominees for ttio legislature In thoso countries that tho Damocraoy cannot carry lit u three cornered fight. W. D. Fonton attornoy for tho South ern Pacific, moved for tho appolnrnent of a committee of fivo to mako over tures to the I'opnilsts, to secure a fusion on a fair basis. Tho wholo. matter was finally referred to tho state, couny and city cotnmitteus, and Is ivn likely to come up again. Nov Light on tho Coast. The lighthouse board has given no tice that on or about March 30, 1801, a light of tho first order, bbnvlng quo white flash every inlmito, will bo ex hibited from the structure recently completed on tho westerly projection of Heceta head, about sevou and one balf miles northwnrd of tho mouth of the Siuslaw river, Or. Tho light will Illuminate 183 degrees of tho horizon, and will therefore be viable from all points along tho coast within Its geo graphical range. Tho focal plane Is 210 feet above mean high water, and the light may be seen iu clear weather, the observer's oyo fifteen feot above tho sea, twenty-one miles. Resisted an Officer. Fred Baker, for assaulting an officer, was this morning sent to jail 25 days. When arrested at the Bush bank corner Thursday afternoon lo was violent and threatening. He was quite belllgeneut toward tho officer and talked of going in and clearing out the bank. Temperance revival. A good meet ing Is expected at ehe Presbyterian church tonight. Come every body. Prisoners In the DjIIoj Jail sleep ou the bare ground. TUB COUNTUY'S NKKO. Senator Lodge, of Massachusette, In a review of the present situation of our country in the latest number of Har per's Weekly says: "The needs of the country are the opportunity of the Re publican party." He also says aptly aud truely: "Whenever the country has wanted something done It has turned to the Republican party to doit." In speaking of (lie elements that formed the Republican party that piper say; "It wai distinctly a combina tion of nulldlavery Whigs, antlsiavury DjiiKMiratH, ami Free-Sollers, who, kinking minor differences, united for a well dt-llned specific purpose. In tho 11 rut Kepubliuuu udruluistratlou the prwidunt was u former Whig, the vice prealdentu former Diuourut, and of (he member ( Iho cabinet four were former Democrats and threo former Whig- Tiih party beforo the civil war had IihIomI more Whig than Dtmioumlrf, but the Democrat lo elo iijotot wuslu joint of ability and zuul, and alio of riunitxnti, an exettedlinjly Important un. uud It Increased lu nu merical ulrvugtu during Un war, es .airing Powder pecially through the accession of Dem ocratic soldiers." Ho makes tho point that the party was defeated in 1892 by voters who had never known what Ddmocratlo su premacy in tho nation means.- Of these ho says: uThey are finding out what tariff re form moans when Interpreted by a Democratic house. They are discover ing tho full beauties of Democratic fi nancial umuagenieut, aud thoy have opportunity to note the differences be twoon Democratic civil service reform in campaign speeches and Demo cratic civil sorvico reform in action. Tho eleotlous of 1893 indl cated that tho Impression of Democratic porfommnco up to that time upon the mind of the average voter had not been wnouv lavornuio. fltany men had then for tho first tlmo tho opportunity to make comparisons, uud to find out that It was qillto possible that evon if tho Ropublloans had mado mistakes, they might still bo In this comparative world better aud safer than their op ponents. Our country's need Is undaubtodiy outlined Iu tho nbovo paragraph, so far aB national aflairs go. But the thinking Republican will not bo con trolled by tho tariff Issuo In securing certain neodb'' lu state affairs. He has never been so controlled lu Oregon becauso ho has (hoson Dimooratlo atato officials ropeatedly when the Htato was strongly Republican. He lias Home times made mistakes evon in oo doing. For luBtanee S:ato Trearur or Webb w.ts olioen- to bring about certain reforms lii tho state treasury aud In tho management of the state aohool land board, Whatever abuses there wore under his predecessors he continued, ovon wlion with Govornor Pennoycr ho composed a majority of the board. Whou tho office of attorney general w.is created the political man agers at Portland selected their man to 1111 tho offioo nnd had he been elooted to that stato ofllco In control of all litigation to protect tho lu tores ts of the state, no doubt many matters would havo gone much more to tholr liking. But the ludepeudant Ropublloans elected Chamberlain attornoy general and his oourso often opposed to Gov ernor Pormoyor, who originally ap pointed him, oil all important matters has been In the interest of tho people and has not been dictated by the cor porations or Portland money-Interests. So while Republicans aro going to do all In tholr pawor to right matters In the offalrs or tho nation. As Mr. Lodge Indicates, a largo element In Oregon will reservo tho right to exert a wholesome Influence upon their state government. In matters of legislation and taxation It Is going to require good management and a clear, strong and able tlakot to ousuro a Republican victory. Because peoplo do not like tho Cloyolaud fur-off administration, they are not going to ignore the needs of the state nearer at homo. r "An old aa thohilla"nnd novor oxcoll od. "Tried and proven" ia tho vordict of millions. Uimmons Livor Rogu- jn lator ia tho AJOPWJi and Ktdnoy modicino to whloh you can pin your fjr faith for a "1707 euro, i A JL !JUfl mild laxa- tivo, and purely vog- ctablo, act- T-Jb ing directly ir- C on tho Livor JL I MS ftn(i Kid- nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo takon dry or mado into a too. Tho KIub- arUrer Medicine, I havu immI yourHIninioiit UverlUKU- InUir unit oaii coiiMileiiclouahr my II ' '" klnif uf nil liver mtxllf Inm, 1 I coniurriv imxllelue iiti in lutoir, J vy, jaw v?tl juy.. - J ow, Tuwiiiii, WMniotfion. 1 .rarxrvcuY i'acicaok-c Ha tbe 3 SUuip In rd on wmpjk w 1 -41 4 f r tf i m -3 1 F-Tl tf-J - ---I.