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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1894)
hSM MSU-- - - THE X C T DAILY PrtfoPajr nt Vi.n. Time out' $3.00 a Year. ADVERTISERS The Journal lias Larger CIr dilution In Salem and Marlon County than any Salem newipn per. Bee our list. HQFEK BROS Vubllaliera. CAPITAL JOURNAL. 2T VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAJtCH 3, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 50. 4 . .-. j rfci JJsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBSiSIsbv itf H IB H EW NOVELTIE NEW HATS! NEW NECKWEAR! New - Furnishing - Goods PUT! HIGH ! PRICES LOW A. S. Brasfield k Co. Effffs! o DO THE BEST" STRAINS of Black Minorca, Browu Leghorn and Plymouth Hock Eggs for breeding, from select penB of the best fowls. Prices moderate quality considered. A few superior Brown Leg horn Hens for salo ut a bargain. Call or address J. J. MILLER, 25th street, near State POLITICS WORLDS Gladstone Has Tend ered Resignation. As the Premier of the New Cabinet. TO GET NO MORE FREE SEEDS. Must Stand in with Conpressmen ' to Get Them. IN SEASON! AND OUT, We aim to keep in stock everything in the line of Sportsmen's Goods, Arms and Ammunition. ou can always make money by consulting our stock and prices. Brooks L Salisbury. WE ARE NOT DISGUSTED! -FOR- Our general Stock of FURNITURE and CARPETS is so well selected that it COMMANDS iuGM8? - PATRONAGE. It is to YOtJB BEST INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT. A, Buren L Son,, 300 Commercial it St S. W. THOMPSON & Co., Always Keep on hand a large stock of loose and unmounted uiamonas, JtuiDies, oappmres unu iujjjui icu xj 221 Commercial Street. ED. C. Cross, Choice Meats. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of a lKInds if5 Court and 110 State Street 8. Gladstone's Resignation. London, March 3. Following semi official statement is issued: Gladstone has tendered resignation but it has not yet been formally accepted. Probably the Queen will write Monday signify ing her acceptance of hla resignation. Gladstone was a guest of the Queen at Winnsor castle last night. He left Windsor at three this afternoon In company with other cabinet ministers. The route to the station was thronged with people who cheered Gladstone heartily. It is stated he will spend the snrltic ou the continent. After the de parture of the ministers the Queen sent for Lord Roseberry, Gladstone's pro bable successor. Roaeberrv left for Windsor at 4 p, m. Gladstone received many telegrams from Ireland, embodying resolutions asking him not to resign. RoBeberry was in constant consultation with members of the cabinet during the forenoon. It is thought Earl Kimber ly, secretary of state for India, will suc ceed Roseberry in the foreign ofllce; that John Morley, chief secretary of Ireland, will become secretary. No More Free Seeds. Washington, D. C. March 3. The annual distribution of aeeds by the department of agriculture in response to personal applications has been dis continued for the present season. Hereafter distribution will be made at the direction of Congressmen. Secre tary Morton does not believe In whole sale distribution seeds, and has sub mitted an estimate asking an appro priation of only $55,000 against $135,000 nnronrlated for the curreut year. The amount asked is for the purchase, pro pagation and distribution, (rare and imported seeds, bads, etc. for experi ments purposes only) the aisinpuuou to be made by the secretary at his discretion. The Tariff. Wariuntiton. March 3. The Dem ocratic majority of the senate commit- to on finance resumed its sitting mis mnrninp on the tariff bill. Some sena tors who havo been before the commit tee express the belief that their requests for higher rateB of duties will be grant ed. It is stated that the duties on lead oar will be one-fourth cent per pound; coal and Iron are 40 centa per ton; cur rants and prunes centa per lb. Pension Work. Washington. D. U., March 3. In the bouaj bills wero passed by unani mous consent granting pensions 10 itVnnln F. Norman aud to Andrew Franklin, a veteran of the war of 1812. The house went Into committee or tne whole on the pension bill. Gen. Harrison sild that he did not care to be interviewed on the im portant questions of the'day. "Will you be a candidate for presi dency," waB asked. "I do not care to answer the ques tion" replied the gentleman "and would prefer that nothing be said on the subject." Powder Worsg Explosion. Wilkesbarre. Penu. .March 3. Au explosion occurred this morning in tho barrel works of the Hoooio powder mill at Hoosic. Thomas Wirr was killed and two others serially Injured. Tho force tf the exnloslon was terrific Nearly every glass pane in Hoosio was broken. Windows rattled, and tho houses wero shaken here, 16 miles away. Keeper Shot. Trenton, N. J., Mar. 3. Joseph Wallwitz alias Malwltz, a convict in tho state prison attempted to escape yesterday. He cut his way out or his cell secured a revolver and shot one of the keepera dead. He was finally over come and lodgeddn a cell. Bank Statement. Nkw York, Mar. 3. Tne banks now hold about seventy-six million dollars in excess of legal requirements. Loans have decreased nearly two million. Prize Fight. New York, March 8 Danny Rus sell and Geo. Biddons' fought 27 rounds in a hall near Newark, N. J. this morning. Biddons was awarded the victory on foul. RIOTERS, BRIDGE BURNERS. Railroad Strikers Burn a Bridge ana Defy the Law. A SHERIFF AND POSSE ARE OUT. A Powder Mill Explodes with Fatal Results. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report rman king Jkmzvm rlhM Bi' lUffUVl ABSOLUTELY PURE RoYal REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL. County Central Committe Meets to Arrange for Convention. The city began to fill up with Repub licans at an early hour, and by noon the streets were crowded with the stal wart, vfwmnnrv of the fraud old Dartv. They came on cayuscf '" hacks and afoot. One committeeman, a. a. jun zle, of Garfield precinct, came 25 mllea on foot to creet the gathering hosts. He la a grand army man and enthusi astic Republican. The committee was called to order at tho city council chamber at 1 p. m. by County Chair man Patterson, Jas. McCormick, sec retary. CHURCHILL AND A1U BURROUGHS TININNG AND PLUMBING. THE NEW WILLAMETTE STABLES Completed and ready to wait on eotoinfm jJfrEVpl& at reasonable prices. Wtf keep a full line of 7" Vft" for wrvlce. meet all demands. Also keep the Quest Stallions in thia county ror ser Barn and residence 2 block south of postoffioe. RYAN & CO. MERCHANT TAILOR. i rM.rMiioTriM MERCHANT tail.uxv. J. RUBINSTEIN, SuteMade to Order. 80S COMMERCIAL STREET. LADIES nd Qents Clothing Cleaned and Repaired. Jury Dismissed. Nadibon.'WIb., Mar. 3. A sensa tion waa sprung in the Koster case this morning, when Attorney Olin present ed an affidavit that Juror Relhard Relble hud expressed decided con victions as to the guilt or innocence of the accused, buforo any evidence had been taken In the case. The Judge dismissed the Jury and ordered a venire for another and the case will have to be heard all over. Fire at Spokane. Spokane, Wash., March 3. A flra occurred In Temple Court this morn-inn-. TV, abdut $30,000; ten thousand on building and the rest on Wolverton & Byrd'B hardware stock, aioNauu's drug Btore and Solomn's Wholesale Liquor house. Mr. Byrd above named Is a brother of Dr. Byrd of Salem. Editor. HaiTisoB Arrive. Oakland, Cal Mar. 3.-JEx-Prel- j t tr...i.i nrl nnrtv arrived at ueut o.. - Oakland thla morning. To a reporter THE MEETING. The council room was packed and an enthusiastic meeting was had. Friday March 16th was adopted f r the date of primaries, and the 21st 1 1 10 o'clock for the convention. Tla primaries outside the city will be openi d at 2 p. m. Except Englewood and North Salem, which will be open from 3 to 5 p. m. In Salem the primaries will be from 1 to 0 p. m. The following named judges of elec tion were appointed for the Salem pre cincts: No. 1. H. A. Johnson, S. Farrar, C. M. Parmenter. No. 2.- J. Q. Wilson, R. A. Crossan J. (3. Thompson. No. 3. Ira Erb, D. L. Flester, A. Gener. No. 4 F. F. Post, P. K. Fretz, A. L. Buckingham. Proapeot H. Smith, U. F. Koya'., U. C. Sherman. Tne following apportionments of delegates was mado for the various pre cincts: Salem No. 1, 10; Salem No. 2, 11; Salem No. 3, 18; Slem No. 4, 11 North Salem, 0; Englewood, 11; South Salem. 7; Yew Park, 8; Gervals, 8; Hubbard, 7; Jefferson 7; Turner, 7; urn,.,rn is Hnwflll. 6: West Silver- ton, 8; East Silverton, 8, Prospect, 11; Lablsb, 8; Lincoln, 6; East Salem, 4; Aurora, 7; Mehama, 6: Ablqua, 6; Sub limity, 4; Staytoa,7; Marlon, 3; Cham poeg, 8; Macfeay. 6; Butteyllle. 0; 811 ver Falls, 3; Horeb, 6; Elkhorn, 2, Brlebtenb-ish, 3; St Paul, 4; Fairfield, 3; Garfield, 3. The Salem Tjachjrs. A meeting of the Salem Teacher' Msojlatlon held this week at the East Bchool.was the flrat far the aeoond term. Prof. Gjo. A. Peablea, principal of the North school, was re-elected president; J. O. Hall, principal or the Lincolo, vice-president; and Miss Mary Thelas.of the Park school, secretary. rri, immmitiHi nn nrniram consisted of Miss R. T. Smith, principal of the ElSt BChOOl, MISS II. d. uiuuru, pun- ci pal of the Park school, J. O. Hall, Mrs. A.H. Dodd, and City Superin tendent, E. H. Anderson. This com- mlttee met at a later uaie nu auviueu the association to take up and read Mo- Murray's General jueiuoaa. Armed Strikers. , Charleston, W. Va., March 3. Late last niehtSheria Oilman received a telegram from the superintendent of of the Chesapeake & Ohio road, saying that a body of armed Btrikera at Coal Burg, sixteen miles from here, threat ened to tear up tracks and burn bridges. Tho sheriflt at once left for the scene with a posse. They arrived at Coal Burg at 1:30 and found the new thirty thousand dollar bridge, between Coal Burg and Achlne had been fired and totally destroyed. The body of masked Btrikera who did the work bad disap peared. The sheriff left a posse on guard and returned here. Further trouble Is unavoidable. Tho excite ment at Eagle and Powellton la at fever heat; It la just learned the wires between here and Powellton have been cut, and a crisis is feared. A messenger has been sent to the scene to ascertain the situation. Charleston, W. Va. Marou 3. The wires are cut at several points so the governor cannot communicate with the troops at Eagle and Powellton rail road offlolals cooperating with the governor carrying messengers by rail as far aa Cabin Creek, whence they go on horseback and will report to the governor as soon aa possible. Huntington, W. Va. Maroh 8. A company of militia under Governor's orders left this morning for Eagle on a special train. CHABLB8TON,-WVa.,Marcb 3. The latest advices from Cabin Creek and Eagle, arg that everything Is appar ently quiet. The governor insists that coal operators set the men at work while the militia is on the ground, bo as to havo the matter settled at once. A Mine Horror. Kansas City, March 3. Two men were Instantly killed, two fatally burned, and five othera dangerously hurt, in an explosion at the Kansas Cltv clay and coal company's mine near Leeds, elx miles south of Kansas City, thla afternoon. The mine had been condemned by the state mine in spector. The fans were out of repair aad thla afternoon stopped for nail an hour, just beforo the explosion. A great amount of gas accumulated and it is supposed the explosion waa caused by a miner going Into the chamber which waa filled with gas. EASTERN OREGON ASYLUM. Tho Position of "Tho Journal" on tho Injunction. to do. Tho frantic antics of tho Union paper arc making Eastern Oregon re- dlouloua in tho oyes of tho state. Tho Union, Or., Republican, devotes two pages to denunciation of The Journal, of Salem, aud of Western Oregon in general, all because an in junction has been sued out by a Polk county farmer to restrain the building of an asylum on a 525,000 site at Union. The Union Republicuu has these vio lent cemments: Tirrc Journal has been nrollflo in denouncing the board for ujakinir tho selection. If Salem were opposed to the Injunction It would be rt Heeled lu tne newspapers in no uncertain ugiu. It Is the action of the Salem papers that Itna Inrcralv wmvlnnAfl l.hn nennln Hint Salem In her greediness Is at tho baok or tne wuoie proceedings, comu papere profess to bellevo Portland is the mov ing spirit but were this true Balcin would be up In arms against it. When that dome was being built on the state bouse,no ono heard the Salem Journal denouncing it. Had that great aud useless expenditure been made at any other place tbau Salem, what a howl it would have raised, All this Is false, ao far as The Jour nal is concerned, as wo can provo by referring to our files, and wo ask the Union Republican to do us justice. CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW Y. M. O. A. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. in., there will bo a grand rally and gospel service for men only. Special music. BOUTH SALEM M. E. At South Salem M. E. church, preaching morning and evening, to which you are Invited. J. M. Shulsef pastor. independent evangelical. Preaohlutr tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. at Free Rending Room, on Court street, by Rev. E. D. Farna worth. Sunday school at 12. No evening aervlcea, w. o. T. u. Regular Sabbath meeting of tho ladieB or tho W. C. T. U. will bo held at their Reading Room, on Court street, tomoarow (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. All arc Invited to come. QOSPEL TEMl'EKANOK MEETING at the W. C. T. U. hall at 10 o'clock, Sunday afternoou. All ministers not having special engagements, are in vited to bo present. Singers are re quested to come and help. All Btrang era aro mado welcome. CONGREGATIONAL. . 1. . ..- THE JOUUNALB I'OaiTJOW -. , ,, , , .1 1 , . . L ,1 EvonJngH.piea(jbiag-sBexvlce inthltf towardsthe Eastern Oregon yl"mtchurch wlll be oralttod tomorrow, be- nm f.illtr oaf tnrtU In nil Jkflllnrtnll .1.. -I - .t. . .1 Democratic Meeting. Tii countv central committee Is in atarttou at the Hotel Willamette tbla afternoon. Mauy of the party's war bontea are on band, and some good work will no doubt be done PERSONALS. Capt. J.J. Dlmick, or Hubbard Iain the city. Hon. Geo. Cbamberllan went to Al bany to apent Sunday at home. Preeident Willis O. Hawley of the Willamette university went to Port land this afternoon, where be spends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holbrook returned this morning from their bridal tour in California. Mrs. Hol brook waa formerly Mlaa Grace Scrlber, and ltlsnleasine newa to record that she baa entirely recovered from ber re cant iamenesa. State Road Fund. In pursuance to an act passed by the last legislature the secretary of state will on Monday next divide all the proceeds of the 5 per eentum fund now In the state treasury and the direct tax fund among the several counties of the state according to their area. Tbla per cantuni fund arlsee from the Bale of public lands and tbe whole of tbe apportionment is to be used by the counties In tbe building, maintaining aud IraproylBg of publlo roads and bridges and is distributed among tbe counties pro rata according to the area. Last year it waa about tf,uw, but this year it wlll not be so large probab ly not exceed 140,000. mm ' Back Again. D. E. Brewer, who was for many years disciplinarian at Harrison institute, baa been returned to that position by orders direct from tbe department. He has proven as effi cient officer, aad baa always bad the confidence of tbe boys. i Gold Duet Flour try it. TmbOnkCkxt Daily BaalllWre slaU tb hardest tlaws aad (rows. . was fully set roriD in au euuoriai January 12, 1894. That editorial aald: "The act of the legislature requires location and erection of a branch asylum. If there over was u tlmo when business depression and necessity for employment justified tbe prompt action In such acosoit has been In 1893." Tbe editorial further said: "There Is no onnoaitlon In Marlon couuty to building any Btato Institutions. Wo do not believe there ought to bo at Portland. Senator Hlrscb reported tho bill for tho Eastern Oregon asylum. Those in authority should locate It at once and begin work. To force it over into tho next June election in tho bopo that the next legislature will repeal tho bill is simply to raise b 11 with Eust era Oregon and Oregon politics In general. The governor nor anyone elso can make anything by euoh a course. Tho people of Oregon will take no steps backwards in such moment ous enterpriser Eastern Oregon wlll get that asylum. To further dolor or seek to defeat the proposition Is not a manly solution of the matter but simply makes the demand for It the greater." Tbla bugle call to action stopped all furtherexponse of traveling about to locate tbe asylum aud preoopltated action. On Jan. 17th. the state officials acted and located the asylum at Union. In a few dars It becamo kuown that the location iuvolved nurchaso of a ulto at Union at $25,000. Against this there was a genoral uprising. It bad been understood all along that sltca In Eastern Oregon would bo douuted and that some cltlea even ollyroJ a bonus. There was a gouer.U opinion that Union had overroaohod herself aud asked too much. If the Supreme court evr squore'y decides upon tbe question of locating state Institutions uccordlug to the language of the constitution, there will be no asylum at Union or anywhere else than at the seat of government. Tbe hoggish ness of a few political Bchemera of Eastern Oregon In asklug $25,000 ior a mere Bite baa precipitated this contest, not Salem. If tbe cause of au Eastern Oregon asylum la bo weak that it cannot stand an Injunction suit it ought to full. Tbe Republican should welcome a legal teat that would settle forever ilU lltlo in place of abusing the people of Salem aad Wcfcleru Oregon In general for doing what au taxpayer has a right cause of tho obaervanco of tbe second anniversary of Salem's Y. M. C. A. Tho pastor will bo In his place at tho morning preaching sorvlco at 10:30; Othor services aa usual. RA1TI8T CHURCH, Corner of Liberty and Marlon streets, Rev. M. L. Rugg, pastor. Preaching Sunday at 11 a, m. Uulon Sunday evening services in tho interest of Y. M. C.A. In Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Evangelistic aervlcea every evening through the week, except Sat urday. All aro Invited. christian church. Services tomorrow Sunday at 10:30 n. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject for tho morniug hour, "Foreign Missions;" for tho overling hour, "Temperance." Sunday sohool at 12 m. James Wood ruff, superintendent. Y. P. S. C. E. moots at 0:30 p. m. Geo. McCormick, president. All uro cordially Invited, CHRISTIAN WORKERS MISSON, 128 State Stato street. Morning nraver meeting 7:80 to 8:15. Afternoon at 2:30, followed by sormon at 8 o'clock. Subject, "An Idol In tho Heart." Evening at 7:30; subject, "Reluctance and Unworthinosft Hindrances Keep ing Soula From Christ." Rov. W. Kollaway, pastor. All Invltod. UNITY CHURCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Sunday school ut 1". Adult class at 0:30 p. m. Snbjoct for dlsousslon "Tho Orlevunco ef tho Poor und Their Causes," Subject of morning sermon, "Tho Faith Willed Haves." Subject of etonlng lecture, "Moliummod the L'ght lirluger anJ Apiat'o of Temper ance." EVANGELICAL. Gorman church, corner of Liberty and Center atreeU, Preui'ilug at 11 a. in unt 7.3) p. m. Mruliig subject: "ItHivjiiibur Ju Curldt;" evening subject: "riuhopa of the Righteous Shall be Uludne, But tho Expectation or tho Wloked Shall Perish." Sunday B3hool at 10 a, in. Youuif Pdople alll anco ut 7 p in. All German people are cordlully Invited. A, A. Eugelbart, pastor, The School District In this Issue Is published from tbe otllclal forms, the report of school district No, 21, for the year 1803 01, By thla It wlll beseea thut the Moating Indebtedness has beea reduced In three yeaw from f 17,000 fo $3,813, on July 1st, 1891. The report Is highly creditable to the directors aad must bo a saiUracllon to tho tax payers of tho district. Thla annual report Is about the only work of tbe board tkat the average citizen takes any iaiewN it, Mihinh In ti bo regretted, as all should keep morocloaaly la touch wkh the worn or ine scuooia u Mn , agement, VW V iv 1BJBff3MMMffr -jaoMWsarrjK - uuiii mn i,iMmiwi'iKB iiww9tt wdOKv y-