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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1894)
w fSTTVurr THE X C T DAILY SG Ots a IvIontW by Mall prepaid In Advanoe Ho Papers sant when Time lea Out. $3.00 a Yeiir. ADVERTISERS Tho Journal lins a Larger Glr. dilution In Salem and iinrlou C'onnly thnu nny Snlcm nowspn l-r. Br our lists. HOFKIt BROS 1'ulilUlirrs. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEAf, OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 3, i94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 70. i A TPFIP A I JjlX. iL A. JL XjlJLJ JOURNAL. "Nottiing Pits a Man so Well as His Skiin," Next to tliat is Ill D' See Samples in the Window. All New Spring Novelcies. Prices Low. Fishing Tackle! :-: New lino Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane po!e3 5c each. Elegant new Hue of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to sbow 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 edroomSuiUouiige Or in fact Furniture A. Buren & Son., Fruits i , 1 JNUW is ttie time to iook unur yum I TO I Plants. Nearly everything needf I IX J spraying now. We have cheap, ef- fecti've spray pumps for nil uses. Call and see them. CHURCHILL & B ORBOUGHS i rMminnTriM MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 3og C0MMEUCIAL STREET. ir V . HRTTTRMTER1 UOTi I)t KMiUn ICP.Q 225 AcrePi3.000.000 J. H. 6ETTLEMIER GOlAuLlOuLU 101W. THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ot FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North. Pacific Coast. . We have 145 different varieties of Apples, 107 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. J. H. Settlemier & Son, woodburn, Oregon. A1L0RMALECL0THING & Salisbury. of any description. 300 Commercial St Trees; 1,000,000 Plants ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL ARMY. Labor Troubles in the Coke Region. STRIKERS SUPPLIED WITH DYNAMITE. Tivolve or Fifteen Thousand Men Are Out. CoNNKr.LSVir.LK, Pa., April 3 The situation in the coke region $ at uerlti c il stage. The Frick men at Trotter hwe couie out and it is said a body of strikeis inteud to uiarcb to Frick's Duvldsnu works at noon and force the oien to stop work. In the Sjotlsdale ilsirict all the plants are In operation. The feeling amoug the foreigners throughout the eutire region is very bitter. They seem well supplied with dynamite. AT THE OLIVER V IKS The ruuu ot the Oliver works left 1500 tons of coke burning up in the ovens. The company then, to save the property, attempted to put uon uuion men at work drawing the cake, when the strikers set on them with stones aud clubs, driving them from the rounds. Iu the meelee several wire oadly hurt. The greatest outbreak was it the famous Hill Farm mines. About 400 foreigners from the Cambria works irmed themselves with guns and clutis ind started out to drive the men from tne plants. They first visited the Hum phrey works, and finding the men at work, drove them away under the nuzzles of the pistols. They then visited the Anchor works. After all tbe mfcu had been driven away, the rioters fired the shanties at Hill Farm, tut desisted at the entreaties of the women and children. Suueriuteudent Long, of the Hill Farm, had some tlungarians arrested for attempting to ourn the property. EMBRACE THE KNTIKE REGION. At 11 o'clock it was reported to the abor leaders that the movement now mbraces the entire cpke region, and not a plant will be allowed to operate without a struggle. Tne strikers ihreateu to burn the places rattier than .ee them operated.at the present prices for labor, and, if they attempt it, a loss ,f life will follow. THE COKE STRIKE PROCEEDS. Over 10,000 men gathered at the Oliver works today with revolvers, clubs and stones. They attempted to force the Engllsh-speaklug workmen into line, but failed. The strikers then started for Leith and Brownfield. About twenty-five deputies are in charge of the strikers camped iu the woods near Leith, and will attack the workmeu, it is expected, when they attempt work. The rioters are nearly all Hungarians. War With Cowboys. Ei.Reno, O. T., April 3. Advices from the scene of encounter between a band of Indians aud cowboys has been brought by a courrier reported a fight iu prouress, that eight or tou Indiana and half that many whites wero killed or wounded. Settlers are rushing to the aid of the cowboys. They sur roundbd the Indians and aro slowly picking them out. Two troops of cavalry have left for the scene of action. A. P. A. Riot. Kansas City, Mo., Aprils. In a riot this afternoon betweon the A. i A. and antl-A. P. A. politicians .oue man was killed aud two mortally wounded. Saveral are seriously wouuded by stray bullets. There was trouble over swear ing in deputy marshals who attacked the A. P. A. workers. Ooxey Still Marching. niirraiimiii. Pnnn.. Anril 3. Tho march of the array of the Common weal to Allegheny uegau mm mori- lug. The men art. advised to behave during tho next two days, as attempts will oe maue 10 ieu mew luiiujT. Ooxey Well Bscelved. PiTTSHURO, April 3. Ou the road lo A'legheny, the army was well received. All the schools dismissed for the fore noon, and the boys crowded out of town after the commonweal army, cheering and singing. 180 men were marching. A Bigger Army. St. Louis, April S.-General Fry's army arrived at JeHersou barracks. Uommonwealere were on top of box car, eighteen cars Iu train, blx hundred men in all, respectable lot. Big Labor War. rnoviDBKCE, ApillS. The biggest labor war Rhode Wand has ever seen is the struggle agaiu6t tho two-looms system. All weavers are out today. Tillman is Mad. Columbia, 8. C, April 3. Governor Tillman addressed tho militia today. He said ho was more determined than ever. If the mayor don't make tl e police do their duty, he will ask tho legislature to empower him to remove them. Big Labor Convention. Scottsdale, April 3. A convention this afternoon is attended by 5000 men. The leaders say Thursday morning will see one of the most widespread and de termined strikes over Inaugurated In the Coke region. In tho Senate. Washington, April 3. Tho tariff bill was taken up. Allen offered a free coinage bill as an ameudmeut. Washington, D. C, April 3. The satiate this afternoon passed the Behring Sea bill. The struggle iu the Ouelll-Joy con tested election case is occupying the h mse. Patterson, of Tennessee, sajs tuere will be no adjournment until a 'tiou is had. There are 193 Demo cratic members here, 14 more thin a quorum and tho plan 14 to an est nil absentees and bring them to the bar of the house. THE APRIL ELECTIONS. Monday's Municipal Ballots Do A'ot Discourage Republicans. Helena, Moututiu, April 3.Tii Kepublicans elect their entire ticket with the exception of city treasure) and two aldermeu, making the next council stand Republican 10, 'D.miio crats 4 Weed, Republic tu, for mayor, p.illed 1,553 yotes; Husaoy, Populist, 484 votes; Biirs, Democrat, 074. Cincinnati. Report) indicate the Republicans have carried most ot the Ohio municipal election's. In-Cincinnati they are conceded victorious over a fusion of clclzens tickets and Demo crats, Cleveland. Returus'sliow the Re publicans have wou by p'u-aiities raug lng form 3,000 to 5,000. Iu tho lust presidential elojliou the city went Democratic by about 4,000. and lus spring tbe Democratic candidate fur mayor had nearly 1,500 plurality. Mansfield, O. The Republicans won a notablo victory here, e'eutlug their entire ticket for tho lint time in tho history of tho city. Toledo. The entire city Republican ticket was elected. St. Paul. At Yankton, 8. D., the straight Republican ticket was elected. At Wahpeton, N. D., for the first time tu many years, the Republicans carr'cd the city. Grand Rapids. The city election here resulted iu an overwhelming vic tory for the Republicans. Hartford, Conn. The city election resulted In a Republican sweep of such proportions as Hartford has not seen for many years. The eutire Republican ticket Is elected with oue exception. Cincinnati. Tho couut from the election in the 120 Cincinnati prcclnts was completed at 1 o'clock bat night Five tickets wert; In tbe field. Repub llcan candidate for mnyor received a plurality ol 0,752. There were 209 votes oast for the People's Party candidate. Every Republican is elected. Des Moines, Iowa. The Republican elected their city ticket by majorities of from 100 to 1,000. Chicago Election. Chicago. Ills., April 3. The election of alderman, aud leu tickets in tie field, Is attended by many disturbance. At 23rd. ward polls several heelers and policemen were badly bruised. John Fell was shot twice In a saloon brawl by Louis Suttleruud may die. In the 14th. ward Samuel Phelps was shot at the polls by John Marshall, He may not recover. A few arrests were made. Republicans Lead. Kansas City, Mn April 3 Six tickets In tbe field. Republicans lead, A MOMENTOUS QUESTION. Shall An Abandoned Railroad Divert to tbe State? Denver, Col. April 3. Judge Cald well has Issued an order for the abandonment of the South Park rail road by the Uulou PaeJllfc The qua tlon arise will the hue divert to the state? The line la 38- milt Ioh. It was built by Governor Brans and sold to tbe Union P-clilo for 12,600,000. MOHS TALKS TARIFF. More of His Argument for tho Wilson Bill. HIS POSITION ON TI1K INCOME TAX. Eulogizes tho Patron Stints of Democracy. Washington, April 3. Speaking of the proposed income tax, which he warmly uphold, Mr. Voorhces said: "Tho proposition contained in the pending bill, to levy u tax of 2 per cent on all incomes of corporations and of Individiiils iu excess of $1000 per annum, is so just aud equitable toward tho hardworking tux payers of meager resources throughout the eutire coun try that not a word lu Its defensoor explanation would seem necessary here or uuywhoro else. But the uarrow and corroding selfishness of riches has tieon nrnued by this simple measure if justice into fierce resentment and contentious. We hear ou all bauds ilie voices of individuals aud corpora ins of wealth demanding that It shll uot bo disturbed by the demands if the slightest touch of tbu taxguther m; whatever may be the demands of i lie uoverument or tin oppression 6f the toiling musses. "I believe' the limit of endurance has been reached; that tho time has come for a test to be m kde between the power of tuurded money and the power of productive labor; that the people Ironi this time forward more than over before will organ'z-j aud take rapid measures agtlnst. the continued and brutal dictation of the plutocracy, against the rule nnd suprem icy of the rich in shaping the fluaucfal policy of this government, iu their own inter ests." Mr. Voirhees concluded as follews: "When the day shall dawu lu which t in far mar. the mechanic and the wigo-worker shull alike have the right and the privilege to go luto 'the open, liberated m irkots of the land and buy where their hard-earned money will biy most f. r their wants, with none to moles', to assess, to levy, to take toll, or to task or tax, then Indeed will the millennium of labor have come and all tbu sons and daughter of toll shall rise up and call their government blessed. "In turning to another subject on which much ignorance aud much malevolent criticism has been beard, the task Is easy. In securing a sufil o'.ent revenue for the support of the government with as light a tax us possible on these neces saries of !ifo, I have at ull times earn estly favor l an luoreased tax ou whisky. I would bo glad today If the pen ling bill provided a tax of $1,510 per gallon, instead of fl. 10 us It does. Rev enue is rulsed from distilled spirits, tho purchase uud consumption of whioh Is imver a necessity of life; but the fact that f2J,000,000 of surplus accruing under the bill was furnished by tho tax on whisky Is a genuine Joy to my mind, my sincere regret is thut more money for tho government was. not obtainod from that source and consequently from o'her sourcos of u dlllereut character." IllRTHIJAY OK JKKKKRSON. "Sir, this is the birthday of Thomas Jellerson, One hundred and fitty-one years ago today he came Into the world, the greatest emancipator of thought, philosopher of liberty and toucher of the natural rights of man ever known lu huiiMii history. The blow he struck for freedom and justice and equity lu governmuuture yet resounding throuh out the earth, and they will never cease to be heard until the last shackle of privilege and tyranny Is brokeu. Ton d y before his rout took flight from his m luntuln lioma he wrote his part ing words to hi own countrymen and to all the race of mankind, With this great dying me'saife before us and In its spirit we tukd new courage and go on with our work. 'All eyes are open, are opening,' he said, 'to tho rights of nnn. The general spread of tho light of science has already laid opeu to every view tho palpable truth that the mass ofminklud have not been born with puddles on their backs, uot a favored few booted and spurred ready to ride them legitimately by the grace of God.' Hall, mighty message! aud hall it speedy and certain fulfillment! All hall the counsels of Thomas Jefferson In this hour of caste based on wealth, or privi lege granted by law, and of tnonoply fatted on the slavery of labor!" Thkkk Corvrs Lost. One pony five year ok!, oue two years old, oue year liiti:. all roan mare colt. I ft my hirtiiUs Sunday, Murah 2.5th. Liberal rjwsia ror ineir recovery or return, R. O. Latourell. Aumsvllle, Or. 8-20-lw vr2 Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY POKE BREOKINRIDfJE POLLARD FILTH Social Corruption at Our National Capital Disclosed. Washington, April 3. Great ex pectations ware focused ou the cross axaminatlon of Col. Breckinridge by ex-Cougressmau Jere M. WIlsou, par ticularly hero in Washington, where the abilities of both men are appreciat ed. Expectations began to bo realized after the noon recess when tho colonel was delivered into tho bauds of his op ponents. He had continued his slor. of intrigue with Madeline Pollard1 through the morning, entering many and reiterated denials of various state ments made by her, aud relating hU own version or the interviews with tin Washington chief of polico, and of cor respondence between himself aud plalntlu. He had been testifying foi nearly two court days, when his direct testimony was finished, and ulthougb Mr. Wilson plied him with questions all day the cross examination was but just begun. It wub expected tho colonel would try to reconcile his reputation us n moralist and-ohurch man, and this ex pectation was not n misguided one, for tho examination took that direction from tho start. Tho first time he showed marked cmbarassment during the trial was whoh nn envelope wut handed him with the request that he read the direction and contents, which he reluctantly did, because it was an Invitation to Miss Pollard, in February, 1803, requesting tho honor of hot presence at the reception to bo given in honor of Hon. W. C. P. Breckenrldge at Norwood institute, and Norwood in stitute is the irrwt exolusivo aud fash lonable seminary lor young ladles lu Washington. The embarrassing presumption which Mr. Wilson clung to, throughout, was that the same standard of morality should bo demanded of tneu as ol women. Finally, at the olaso of day, having secured ustatement that ho had written no letters to Madeline Pollard In 1887, Mr. Wilson sprung something very much liko a trap, by dropping into a line of questioning which Indl cated that he had In reserve testimony to sbow that the membor from Ken tucky did write two lotters, through o typowrltlst at the capltol. For tho first time the defendant seomed to lose his torn per and mado tho most strenuous danlals, The typewriter, whoso testl mony Is next in order, Is Miss Louise Lowell, now a clerk in tho treasury department. THE HTKNOOHAI'HKK. Washington, D. C. April 3 Inter est In tho Breokenrldge trial Is lutensl lied today by tho prosecution placing on the stand Louise Lowell, a steno grapher, who testified In tho mutter ol tbe alleged correspondence with Mude line Pollard. Bhesuld she copied letters ou the typewriter for defendant, returning to him the letters and copy and envelope addressed to plalntlll. rihe produced a memorandum book, showing tho entries. The first com munication begun: "My Dear Bister Loulso." Kansas Wheat Crop. Kanaah City, April 3. Tho Btur prints special dispatches from many points In Ktnsas giving the condition of the wheat crop, The reports leave no room to doubt that the wheut plant on a large area Is In a critical condition and In urgent neo I of rain. Fully 3, 0)0,000 acres out of tho 4,500,000 In tin state are suffering Increasing Impair ment with every day of the present dry and windy weather. That purt ol the state west of Bumner county In the south, and Republic county In the north, with the exception of eight or ten counties in tbe northwest, are iu great need of rain, aud probably will not raise a half crop- If rain does not ooine this week. Depravity in Gotham. Nkw York, April a. T'je maque ball of (lit Carmenulta club at Tum many hall ended In a riot. The light, ware turned out, a free fight followed, and Terrence Gallagher, a race trnok tiugh, was killed. Mark Buckuer bad bis skull cracked and may die, Campaign Notes. Q ilte u number are going out from Salem to attend the political meeting U ounnyside tonight. Tho Salem Democratic club is to be organized ut Giango hall this evening. The South Salem MuKluley club meets this evening at tho old school Iioiho. John A. Carson, C. B. Moores and others ure to speak. The campaign or the ollico of state printer Is evidently simmering down to tho prest'nt Incumbent. Up to tbe few dujs Mr. Duulwuy, of Portland, va considered1 Mr. I) liter's chief com petitor for tho nomiua' Ion; but judging from tho action of tho Portland print ir'ri uulou of .vlnch he Is a member in refusing to oudorto 111 ca idlduoy. It now luolts as though Mr. Baker had a jleur walk-way. Prospectors Lost. EuuKNU, April . J. L, Downing ind R L. Weaver, who sturtod for tbe Bohemia mines over two weeks ugo, arosupposid to haVo paiishod lu tbe mountains. The lat mau who saw hem was Djc. i'ltchor. Ho was going n to the mines the next duy, aud made u agreement with them to take tLelr oluukets In for thm. The place lo leave the blankets was agreed upon, and Pitcher told them tho route to take. When It wua found thut they hud left tho trull und did net ippeur ut thu mines a party of eearcl -.th went out ufter thorn, but at luet iccnuuts, they hud beeu unable to find them. They wero trucked ubout twelve milts and then fresh show covered tho trull so that It cquld not bo followed. Tho march for tho men was kept up for twojvo d lys. They had no blauketa and no provisions, and have undoubt edly perished. Excitement at Tacoma. Tacoma, April 3. Tho whole city Is Ina state of oxcltemnnt over the municipal election. Parades and speeches In oyery direction are much more numerous than at tho last nation al election. Lust evening sovoral street tights occurod batwoon supporters of various candidates. Throo full tickets iro in tho field, ouch of which claims it Is going to carry the day and charges overy opposition otndidato with every crime In thecileudar. Tho A. P. A. Is expected to bo leaning to thePopulists, on account of thulr candidate for mayor being u prominent number of that order; though some claim that a num bar of thut order will not voto that ticket oven though ordered to do so. A Big Flro. Inih vnai'ouh, I oil.. April .'I A big lire Is toported raging ut Iloburt. Four persons wero burned to death. tetr tlA ,, tl..-hills"nnl iwer oxcoll cl. "Trio-l mil proven" i i tho verdict of millions. Simmons Liv r Regu- ic?3rjfyP'onlv Livof JLJOf'f'U wuTKidnoy modioirio to vrlu-H you can J ' your faTyi euro. A JL MUffi mC liixa. tive, a n il jmroly vo- otftblo, nct- 71 ing dm-otly JL fittO ftnj Kid- neya. Try it. Sold I ' all DruggiatainLiquid.orin1 1 ' tobuUkcmdryonnadei tu. T!ioKlnuofMrrrMMl! "1 ttavauMlyotirSUmiMMMv-i Ilgu ioutfofnlHlvi r nwllrlriM, I vorwUrrlt v IHrJlvlclttlil lUwir.-llKo. tt- JAUU nlut HOi Mn rtHMoUtMutMly u I l i son. Tusmwu, U iublngton. ATUVKUV l'ACKAUirc VS tba Z Siauip In red ua wrait "- 'sv a"