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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1894)
THE I C T DAILY CG Cts n Month by Nrfnll Prepultl In cdvance ro Pupa's Bant wlitn Time Is out $:t.O0 a Year. ADTEBTISEBS Tho Journal has n Lnrjor Clr. rulatlon in Salem mill Marlon Uounty Ihnn any Snlom newspn prr. 800 our lint. nOFRtt flKOB A Publisher. YOL. 7. DAILY EDITION". 8AIiEM. OJREGON, SATURDAY, MAEOH 31, ii)4. DAILY" EDITION. NO. 74. uAI Ix'AJL JOURNAL t u u Nothing Kits a. Man so Well as His Skin.," Next to tlnat is BRASFlliLD'STAILORMADECLOTHING See Samples in the Window. All New Spring Novelcies. Prices Low. Fishing Tackie! :-: New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5c each. Elegant new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to suow goods. Brooks :-: DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can 1 Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase of droom Or in fact Furniture A. Buren & Son., A Be j . I NOW is the time to look after your I- PI 1 1 TO I Plants. Nearly everything needs II U I 10 I spraying now. We have cheap, ef- fective Call and see them. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street b rhiiiMRin-ri-m MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS mxde to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. al street F, ISFffiESIiS ESTABLISHED 1863. TS;tSWS J V-' THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We nave 145 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. o o J. H. Settlemier L Son, woodburn, Oregon, L Salisbury, Suit Lounge of any description. 300 Commercial St. spray pumps for nil uses 225 Acres; 3.000 000 is BLOODY LIQUOR LAW RIOT in Sonth Carolina Over Dispensary. (lie BLOODHOUNDS ARE PUT ON TRACK Oniie Constables ami Militia Re fuse to Come Out. Charleston, 8. C, March 31. The war lu Darlington Is uot over; citizens 'ire still hunting the constabulary; the fugatlyes have been located, aud a posse has started in pursuit. The adjutant-general is here trying without ucees3 to get soldiers to go to the sceoe. The mayor of Darlington has telLgraphed for bloodhounds to track the constables. Last night's account stating that thetlrst tire came from the. constables is confirmed. A few citizuus were seated around the depot aud a number of splt-s were collected in a group a short distance oil. F. E Normeut expostulated at the laugu ige being used by the dispensary am-'Uls. When Constable MuLiiuloii drew a pistol aud shot Normeut dead In an instant firing became geueral, constables using Winchesters, citizsns reyolyors. Pepper was ebot through tho heart, Redmona fell with three wounds, Mil Lendon is shot through the abdomen Chief of Police Darlingan is dangerous ly wounded in the body, Louis Nor meut is Phot in the breast aud arm, K. Lucas is wouuded iu live places The spies lied In all directions. Four of them are known to be wounded. Cltizeus at onca armed themselves aud started in pursuit. Military companies at Charleston, Slimier. Manning and Winsboro all lefused to respond to the governor's call. Columbia, 8. C, March 31. As the militia will not respond to his call to go to Darlington, the governor has, under the state statutes, lu order to prevent aid reaching the pursurera of constables, seized the 11. It. lines of the coast line, leading to Darlington, and will allow no trafllo over them. Latest news from Darlington say the spies are still being pursued, and all caught will be killed. The governor also order ed the telegraph company to transmit no inflammatory dls pitches, and has withdrawn the order disbanding the Columbia military com panies with the intention to try the members by court martial. He also ordered the hauling away of all guns and equipments from the armories. Penitentiary guards have been detailed to guard the governor's mansion and dispensaries. Citizens have just entered the armory of the Richland company to take arms to preyeut the governor from getting them, the governor Is hurrying forward to country companies for defense of constables. He has tele grams offering him as many as ha may need to uphold the law. News from Darlington is that two spies surrendered lust night, and are now in Jail, aud eighteen others were surrounded iu a swamp. They offered to surrender if they were gunrautetd that their lives would be spared If the ofler was refused. The telegram from Winsboro says the dispensary there had been raided. The governor has ordered the Sally rifles, of Oraugeburg to come here immediatly. HOW THE FIGHT 1JKQAN. Columiha, B. C, March 31. The pissious aroused by the dlspeuaary law aud in a fight at Darllugtou lu which at least two spies aud two oitlzeus were shot to death aud three other men badly wounded. The city is wild. The flcht occurred at the depot, as a body of armed spies were leaving the town. Iu the tight, Frank E. Nurruant, a promlueut young Insurance man, and a man named Keumouu, irom riorin Carolina, and Constables McLcuou and Ponner were killed outright. When Governor Tillman received the news, a special train was ordered and three local militia companies ordered to as semble at their armories. It at ouce became a question whether the militiamen, all sympathizers of the cltl zens of Darlington, would go. The members of the Columbia zouaves aud governor's guard assembled ut their re spective armories, but refused to go, declaring they would disband first. DISPENSARY AT FLORENCE DESTROYED. Florence, 8 C, March, 31. A mob entered the state dUpeusary at 25 a. m. and destroyed the entire stock of liquors. THKBE COMPANIES DISBAND. Columbia. 8. a. Mar, 31, 2:30 A. M. Three wmpaulei of atate troops bare disbanded under the general pressure brought to bear on them rather than obey the governor's orders to go to Darlington. The excitement here in consequenco of tho action is high. At this hour, the constables are sUd to be surrounded in the swamp and another tight is expected at daylight. TWENTY TWO MEN REPORTED KILLED New York, March 31 The Herald's Columbia, 8. 0., special says: Iu a flht today between the militia aud the whisky constables on one side and citi zens on the other, three persons were killed. The citizens then got the upper hand and drove the stite police, 22 men, into the swamp, aud it is reported all have been killed. The first trouble took plu at the B'ation of the Colum bia, 8uinpter& Northern railroad, aud this is where the slaughter took place. SAVED FROM THE DEEP. Birk Capsizes Two Lives Los-, While Eleven Escape. San Francisco," March 31. Captain D iwson and crew of thirteen rescued frdin the wrock of the bark Archer, iiiitl landed here today by the Potter, tell a story of almost incredible hardship and of a thrilling escape from the capsized b irk after great difficulty. The bark e't Victoria on March 17ili. After leaving the straits on March 13th, a heavy snow storm was eucouutjred. The main topsail was cirried away. While the men were aloft an unusually vlilent squall stru;k the ship. The ballast shifted and the ship lisleJ. The men managed to reach tho deck J u it as the vessel was overwhelmed by a tremendous sea, turning her cleir over on her broadsld. An 'rew An derson, carpenter, and A B. Evans, seaman, were carried away, und drown ed. The crew managed to cut away the weather lanyards and all the masts went over the sides. The men sue- ce'iled In oliunln outside and cling- luj; to the loop. To ad 1 to their terror, fire broke out in thd cabin but it was soou quenched. After much dillljulty u life boat was launchel and the men wen, one by one, hauled aboard- tha boat. Fortu uately tho ship Jhu C. Potter hove in sight half an hour after the escape from the vessel, and resp tailing to their sig nals of distress took thu inen aboard and kindly cared for them. The Jury Exonerated Him. San Francisco, March 31. At tl e coroner's inquest on the body of James Gilday, the plumber who was killed in this city last Mouduy morning in a scuffle with Oswald Walter Elmer, a young lithographer, the jury found a verdict that deceased died from hemor rhage of the brain, resulting from a fall caused from a blow given by Elmer and that, further, they exonerated El mer from all blame, The coroner did not approve of the verdict, and told tho jurors that Elmer's exoneration should have been left to the court. Willamette Improvement. Couvallis, OrMaroh 31 (Special) A telegram from Blnger Hermann states that he has today secured an additional J3000 for the Willamette improyement Just above (he city. This makes 18000, and with the aid of pri vate subscription, the Willamette navi gation cin be saved. Judge Fullerton's order confirming the carriage factory salo to C. T. Brace for ? 10,000 was filed today. Big Blaze. Quincy, III., March 31. A fire, which began at 3 o'clock this morning, destroyed over fifty buildings, embrac ing almost tho entire business portlou of the city of Harry, Pike county, thirty miles from here. Loss, 1200,000, The fl iraes were got under control at noon. THE MARKETS. 8an Franciboo, March 31. Wheat Maytl.10. Chicago, March 31. Caah,68; May 60. Portland, March 81. Wheat valley 83J85; Walla Walla 75 77. To Wed, A license was Issued today to Miss Elizabeth Oleson and Hans II. Meidell. Living Questions are most estimated by every Intelligent man aud woman. Derangements of the liver, stomache and bowels speedily present to us the living question of ob taining relief. It Is at unco found in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets which cure sick headache, bilious headache, constipation, Indigestion, bilious at tacks etc. Purely vegetable and per fectfully harmless, tbey are uuequaled an a specific for the complaints named. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet a dose. In vials, 2.5 eeut. Carry them lu your vest-pocket. The "Flylug Wedge" U a new Pro hlbltlon paper started at Albany. AN INSURRECTION IN SAMOA. King Malioton Sides with the American Chief Justice. CANADA'S NEW PROTECTION LAWS. Tho Grand Old Man Honoroil by London's Liberals. AucKLAND.New Z "aland, Mtrch 31 The steamship Alameda, from Samoa, brings intelligence ot a serious uprising there. It appears Henry Ida, the American chief Justice under the Joint protectorate exercised over the islands by the United States.Great Britain aud Germany, lined aud Imprisoned the chiefs of tlio rival factions aud com polled them to work on the roads like ordinary convicts. This angered the natIves,who finally broke out In armed lebelllon. King Malietoa sided with tho ohief Justice, aud sent troops to put down the insurrection. Several sharp encounters followed, in which 30 were killed and 50 wounded, the rebels being driven into the Interior. It is claimed Malletoa's troops indulged iu all sorts of barbarism aud atrocities, such as mutilatiug prlsouers, beheading the dead, and outraging tho women. This so I ueeased the natives that a general uprising wuh threatened at the time tho Alameda left. The foreign popula tion are greatly alarmed, aud aru look ing anxiously for the appearance of a waiship of one of the nations forming the protectorate. Canada's New Tariff. OfTAWA, Out., March 31. Tho de bate uu the budget was continued in the houso of commons by H n. Mr. Wallace, who defended the uuw tarifl'. Mr. Wrllace was a member of the tut HI committee that made investigations all oyer Canada to ascertain what effect the present tariff bill would have on the general prosperity of tho country. Ho declared that Canada .wanted the protection aflorded her by tho now tarifl. Mr. Charlton (opposition), whoso name has been closely identified with questions portulniug to recipro city aud other mttters lu which the In terests of Cauada and the United States were Involved, was tho next speaker. He attacked the government In s'rong terms, claiming that the new tariff was a "makeshift" and did not satisfy the demands of a majority of the people, who were cryiug for tarifl' reform, or a tarjfl for revenuo only. Gladstone to the Liberals. London, March 31, The llberul acso3iatiou of the city of Loudon, which has mauy llberal-uulnulsts am ing its members, recently seut a farewell address to Mr. Gludstono. In answering this address, Mr. Gladstone wrete: ''Your address helps me to chsrlsh the hope, which I never can abandon, that the day may come for tho reduction or extinction of the schism ill tho party, the odVcts of which have intruded throughout tho whole olrcleof politics In a manner which ap pears to me to have been disastrous on all sides." Plot to Kill the Leaders. Constantinople, March 31. Tho fact has Just come to light that Sunday last a young man fired two shots ut an American patriarch, head of the Arme nian church. Being urr"Hted, he ad mitted a plot existed, in which several were concerned, to kill tho distinguished prelate, and declared they would event ually carry ()t the object, because he was uot capable of managing Armenian afrtlra. Several others were arrested, Situation Critical. Colon, Marcli 31, It is reported hero that Nlcarauga threatens to make a second seizure of the Mosquito reser vation. The situation at Blueflelds Is said to be most critical. An American citizen Is said to have been shot by order of acting Governor llama. The British warship, Canada, Is waiting the arrival there of Admiral Beuhum, on board the cruiser, BanFranclsco. Soldiers' Home Contracts. Roseuuro, Or., March 31. The Soldier's Home commission met last night and awarded the contract for furnishing the home, to the Albany woolen mills, of Albany; for matressea to the Pacific Matress company, of Al bany; for bedsteads, to Lee Brown, of Btaytou; for water, to the Iloseburg Water company. The Iloseburg Kleo trlo Light company will furnish poles and bang the wire for electric lighting for 1710. Major JE. F. WaUb, of Olalla, Or., wm appointed adjutant. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latent U. S. Gov't Report JZ& ABSOLUTELY PURE BLAND TALKS TO QROVER. Ho Makos a Few Plain Points on tho Veto Message Washington, March 30. Represen tative Bland, author of the sliver seign iorage bill, has authorized the following statement coucerulug the veto and its eflcct upon tho future of silver: Tho main polut of the veto 1b that tho president does not wish to Intro duce Into the currouoy any more silver until he has more bonds and a greater gold reserve. He insists thatjtho fight which has been in progress tho last year is on the one hand by those who wish to increase the bonded debt in the in terest of national banks by selling bonds for gold for money to pay the current oxpoudlturos of the govern ment, aud on tho other hand j by the representatives of the people who are opposed to bond Issues and iu favor ol coining the silver bulliou tho assets wo have ou baud aud using thi money iu the payment of current ex penses. Tho first Boctlou of tho bill provides for the coiuago of tho bulliou ueld under the Sherman act. That act provides that the bullion shall bo coined Into standard silver dol i irs. ''he Suormiu act is uot repealed and hence the president's observations that it is not clear into what kind of (Mills tho bulliou shall bo struck la uot lawyer-like, as the lawyer would kuow the bill is a mcro suppllment to the Sherman act aud loaves tho bullion to be coined uudor that not. No friend of the bill lu tho house or soualo has ever considered it as wauting In cortainty or requiring uu amendment. These criticisms of the bill itself were wholly unnecessary by tho president, when he gives congress to understand that no bill could possibly be drawn compell ing the coinage of tho silver bulliou which would meet his approval. A president in avinnatliv with th a president, in sympainy witti tne purposes of the bill-would have signed It. College professors may criticise IU language, but a man who sprung from the people, like Abraham Lincoln, and representing not the money power, but the interest of tho masses, would have signed the bill, although college pro fessors might have stigmatized him us a rallsplltter. Concerning tho future of tho silver movement, Mr. Blaud said: "It Is evi dent that under the single gold stand ard nothing can be done ou the cur rency question without consulting the few people who own the gold of tho w rid. These people have dictated the vo'.o of the bill. The ilht from now on will be whether thepeoplo of this coun try will control tho currouoy by per mitting gold and silver to come to the mints free and thus supply themselves w.t'i constitutional mouey, or whether we uro to bo mere slayos of tho owners of gold in Lombard street and Wall street. The day is nst approaching w ten tho people's president will sign u o i nage hill. I intend to do everything iu my power to present to tho president u free culu-ige bill aud let him exorcise his rules of LluJel Murray ou that." -1 ... ... Pry's Army. AUfli'lN, Texas, Mtrch 31. A do tujhmeiit of Coxey's army, 470 strong, reached hero ou a special train from Sierra Blauoa, Texas, via Han Antonio, undur ooiirnuidof Cl. Aubrey aud L'eut. Col. Payne, with Gen. Lewis Fry as chief of brigade. Fry wanted to march the men to Governor Hogg's m union to thank him forgetting them out of Sierra, Blanc, but the police prevented that. The Texas Pacific will take tjiain ou to Its junction with the Iron Mountain, whloh Is expected to transport them to Bt. Louis, Army of Commonweals. Pjtthjiuiuj. March 31. Coal miners of the Clearfield region are preparing for a movement like Coxey's. They propone to march aoross the state to Maryland, to Induce miners In compet ing regions to Jolu them lu a demand or strike for higher wages. Coxey's Army. East PALKSTiNKtMiiroh 31.- Coxey's army returned march thl morning, with 184 men ia line, Baking Powder THE HORSE PARADE. A Small Display at tho Annual Stal lion Show. A beautiful day, bettar roadj nnd tL stallion show brought an immense crowd or ptoplo to Salem. But low prices of horses and decreased Interest In breeding cut down the display of horses. There were adozu flnonnima'a out however, aud President Shaw and Secretary 81 moral conducted the parade on the principal streets nt 2 p. in. A large brigade of patients at the asylum witnessed tho parade und attracted ut lentlnn to thomselven as mauy mistook them for a detail of Coxej 'h army. Horse Hurt. -One of tho largo black horses of tho Salem truck and Iray company today was badly In jured by slipping through a hole In the U. P. dock. State vs. Milleii Tho trial of Geo. Miller for disturbing thosorvices it tho Afrloxn M E. church was had before Itaoordor E Jjs tojury as follews: Johnson, Fretz, Toovs, Claggott,8tump, Molutire. A. O, C.uidlt prosecuted aid John B ino for defense. Aftor ar gument the jury found him guilty and ho was fined (2.5. No Penalty. Taxes become delin quent April 1st, when a 5 per cent ponalty may be added. Shorlfl Knight will not collect tho pona'ty until ad vised by the county court, which meets April 4th. It Is expected that the court will not add tho penalty for n month or two. T" Bettor Buy at Home. A Woodburn man, who sent baok to his old home lu Woodstock, Canada, for a small hand paint mill, with which to test the newly discovered paint m'110'8 produce before purchasing mora n.nv ,.,.,, i..iinr.,,ft J,.,,,,!.!,,...- i,nr glyes a brief account of his trials nnd treubles: "Tho mill was un old one, having boon used In and as a part of tho ..nun in . p. ii. .: vi.iun ...ii.iil w .. ...ii lars. Twus shinned on tho 20th of " .---, .w ... -" " January, nnd about one month later arrived In Portland, via tho Canadian Pacific, with 12.00 freight charges. It brought up in tho custom hotiso with a (2.25 duty on It. Here it was stranded a month, until enough ufllrmatlons.state meuts und blanks were tilled out to wrap tho machine and case In, Then there was n demand for brokerago, $1 50; expressago M cents; agents charges for troublo, CO cents; und lastly a telephoue message, 40 cents; urn total of 18.10. "l'is doubtful If tho mill would havo reached hero an soon as It did, had uot Mr. Wm, Kuuhl laid thn facts before the Inspector, who lent hl aid personally, lu settling the atlalr." Tho gentleman would probaly havo been able to buy an American paint mill for what the freight on his old one cost. "As old as thohuV'iinil novor excell ed "Tried nnd proven" is tho vordict o f millions. Simmons Livor Regu yv lator is ino A?TTym only Livor JLJCff'Cf umi Kidnov lator la tno and Kidney modicino to whih you can pin your faith for a our o. A mil'l laxa tivo, nnd purely vog otablo, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid- Th an Pills noy9. Try it. Sold l'7 nil Druggiata in Liquid, or in "' I -to bo taken dry or made i t. TtieUloK of liver Med . ' I have ueU jrourHlmmoru Litur lUftU lator and nun coiiMlannluuily any It l U kltuofiill liver mullHriM, I wjlilr II ineJIrinerliiwi in luoir. u iiin luoir. umj. r. aw Wiuhlnutou, OM, Taooiua, 49-KVKSY rACKAOE-W Km Ua Z BUmp a red on yrnpytH SM ., H .V W m, IT i i Ir B I ? V pwmepy.' f" aqi,1 " ' 4& JMJWMW.V -jppw '"""r'