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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1894)
M$1liV'8Ft-'f't't,mu - THE X C T tiULY or Otis tx I&otvli by MU Prepaid In Advaniie NoFnpVB netit wlun Time Is Out. $:MN) a Year. Journal aJdVertisebs The Journal liai a Lnrgtr CLr. dilution in Salem and Marten County than any Salem avwtpa i tier. 8e our lUti. HOFKR BROB ?! ( rubllslien. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. 8ALENL OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 4, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 77. CAPITAL ::-:: AND ::-:: iXFORD -AT i neiiew orKnatKci CHEAP Fishing Tackle! :-: New lino just received. 20 groFS of ce'ebrabte 1 ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5c eacb. new Hue of Baby Carringea at very low prices. No trouble goods. Brooks :-: DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can J Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase ot A Bedroom SmUounge Or in fact Furniture A. Buren & Son., Call and see them. Fruits ! . . m,nTrilll MERCHANT TAILOR. J.. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. m COMMEnoIAL street. F. W. SETTIjEMIER iff J. H. SErTLEMIER ESTABLISHED 1803. JOS THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment oi FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We have different varieties of Apples, 1G7 gf Roses and other stock -"M r.n . ' in nmnortion. . ". vt Q D J. H. Settlemier & Son, woodburn, Oregon, S JIES TIIE - Elegant to sbow & Salisbury. of any description. 300 Commercial Si NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything ne;eg spraying now. We have cheap, ef frtntive " snrav pumps for nil uses. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS. 103 State street. 225 Acres; 3 000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants Send for Catalogue. ELECTIONS WENT REPUBLICAN Results of the Kansas Uiot. City LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. American Pi'otcctivo Association Strong in Many Flartis. Providence. R. I., April 1. Today's election is the first under plurality rule, providing uandidatos having a plural ity are elected. D'iiociats cvmcede loss of leglslatuie. KansvsUii'V, April 4. Tlie Amer icin Pjotective A'siolittlou and the Catholics came together in a bloody conflict at the polls here. I' ctuuot bo stated which side is re9pnsible for the fray, as each side ch re the other with being the full cime of all the trouble. More thau 200 allots were ex changed bstweeu tbe combatants iu less thau that many seconds. Three men were reported fatally wounded in yesterday's American 1'ro tective Association Antl-Cathqlic riots are still ullve, with reasonable hopes of recovery. J. N. Pate.the deputy oustable, w'10 precipitated the riot, said he believed Mike Callahan, toe only ouo killed out right, is tlie man that shot him. DEAD AND WOUMJED. Killed Mike Callahan, city s'dv-walU inspector, shot through the right side. Fatally injured Harry Fowier.laborer, ibot through the back; Con Brosnahn, i contractor, shot through the kidney ; Jerry Pate, deputy -constahle, shot hi the face. Wounaed Patrick Fleming, shot in the left shoulder; John Mo Jloveru, laborer, shot through the right irm. Eight arrests have been made. Elections Elsewhere. , Omaha. April 4. Politics cut no 1gure iu the Nebraska elections The uly question at stake was license or no ''icense. In iuny vo per com. oi iuu owns that have reported up to mid ilgjit license has carried. Nelson and Superior, where Prohibition has hither- n rfiluned. license boards have been jhosen. In Lincoln there were three tickets, backed by three political par iles.wlth some A. P. A. Interest. There were two tickets before, the voters at South Omaha, regular Democrat aud Citizens', hacked by the A. P. A. This cimbination made matters rather warm for a time, and Several fights were reported, but so far as can be le irued none nctually took place. Brooklyn, April 4. In town eleo foosln Kings, Queens and Suffolk 0unties, the Republicans were as a rule, successful in the election of super visors aud justices of the peaco. Milwaukee. April 4. Ninety-six out of the 123 preciuctff In Milwaukee ivo Koch, Republican, for mayor, 18, 422; Fehy, Democrat, 14, 013; and Ul rich, Populist, 2,695; plurality for Koch, 4,339 Other! cities in mediate wuero there were elections, eiecteu iiepuun c m mayors. Br. Joseph, Mo., April 4. The R9 publlcaus carried the day here. The Populists made u great ellbrt putting up V. 8. Missemer, president of tbe armen of America, but he only f.o'led 1427 votes out of 7000. The An er'.can Protective association cut a big figure. Hi'itiNaFiBMJ, III., April 4. The Re- nuhitautiH carried every ward lu the ulty for aldermen, aud elected their en tire towuihlp ticket by from 700 to 1300, also 13 supervisors. At Havauu tue R'puollcaua elected their entlie ticket for the first time lu the history of thotownshlp. At Qulucy the Repub licans elected tbe mayor and three out of six aldermeu. GUNS, BARS, PICKS AND STONES The Weapons Used by Thousands of Rioters at Uniontown. Uniontown, Pa., April 4. The war between the strikers and workmen Is on in earnest. A number of serious outbreaks are reported. Andy Miller, a Hungarian, was attacked by fifty rioters and horribly beaten with club aud stones. He will not live. Trotter was the scene of tbe wildest disorder. Karlv six hundred Hungarians camped there and took possession of the company's grouuu, iubiuuuwm Joined by 2,000 men, armed with guns, iron bars, picks and stones, started northward to tbe region where 4.000 wru at work protected by armed depu ties at Maj lul and Donnelly's plant, ami attacked the workmen. Fifteen bhoUwere fired by tbe deputies and th riotem letlred. Oae striker was mortally wounded. Tho rioters are preparlug for another attack. Deputies aro bolug sworn In and armed, and aro instructed to shoot to kill. Killed By a Mob. PrrrsBORa, Penn., April 4. J. H. Haddock, chief engineer of the H. C. Frlck company, was killed at Davld-ou by a mob of strikers at 3 o'clock today. The mob numbered several hundred. They demanded that men go out nud upon refusal made an "assault, during which a large Btoue was thrown at Haddock, striKing him on the head and killing him instantly. The mob was then repulsed. The strikers are now carrying on proceedings all through tbe northern end region, and the destruction of property and more blood shed is feared. Alvertok, Pouu., -April 4 The uoke drawers at the Denny Coke Plant were attacked by a riotous mob of sixty Hungarian women armed with revol vers, clubs and pokers. Mauy laborers were ejected aud fatally wounded. H ingarians aro arriving from all dt tections and a bloody time Is anti cipated. California Anry Oakland, Cal., April 1. Aftir b-eakfast this mornlng.'at which e h luau was given half a loaf of bread ai d a cu,j of coH:e,the industrial ai my h d u mtetlug. Thparmy then p traded to sixteenth street station, where thej endeavored to obtuln transportation t S.crameuto. They tay that If they oi mot get if peaeefullj , thty will tale i. by force. TUe aailroid compuio refused to take them, ami after some haranguing it was agreed to cner with the ma or at 2 p. m. and eudeavor to arrange the matterVcaceably. There are 403 men iu the army this morning. More Ooxey Men. DRNVER.Aprll 1. A local contingent of Coxey's army was broken up heie today. They had neither shoes, money nor food. Pittsburg, April 4. A drlzz'.lt g rain dlsconifltted Coxey's men toda , but they enjoyed fiesh meat for bieuL fast. The third recruits were enrolltd yesterday. Two hundred more hio clamoring to enlist. In Congress. Washington D. C, April 4- The house committee on banking aud cur rency decide to report favorably upon bj ijectlng greenbacks to state aud muuicipal taxation. Representative Cammenettl intro duced a resolution for holding a con ference of nations of tho western hemi sphere to draft treaties reinonetlzing silver. Fillbustarlng was resumed In the bouse to prevent unseating Hillboru, it Republic ) of California. Tho Demo crats were several votes short of a quorum. Hlllborn was unseated. THE 11 LAND HILL. At 4:15 the roll call on tbe passugo of the Bland bill over, the president's veto created great disorder. There was a healed controversy between the speaker, Reed and others. Ried was ordered to bis seat. The vote at the eud, of the first roll stood; yeas, 130; nays, 45; m ro than two-tblrds voted to pass over tlie veto. Republicans did not vote. Oa the sec ond vote the count stood:, fcyes, 144; nays, 110, not being the nejewary two tblrds. Rapublleaus voted on in j sec ond roll call, Court Martial. Washington, D. O., April 4. The Kearaage court martial found Comman der Heyermau, guilty of uegllgence, aud sentenced him to suspension from duty for two year?. DI8ASTB0U3 EUNAWAY. Two Children Seriously Injured One May Die. orell to the Joouwai.. Whites, 0 A.irll i. Yesterday a serious ruaaway occurred here. Mr. Dickerson's team was hitbebed to a tree with children in the wagon. The horses became scared aud run down tbe road over a cart driven , by some children. The cart was demolished. Dlckersou's little girl was run over and Is not expected to live. Eva Harpolo who was in tbe cart had an arm frac tured. South Salem Messrs. Swank and Miller made Populist speeches to'lbe South rjalb club last night. There wa a gofxTattendance until a late hour. Mr. Miller ,ld PP- candidate for Otjngrt. joun a, viT ju uuwy upueiu Republican principles and carried ofl more than hU chare of the applaute, BREOKENRIDQE TUBN8 PALE Upon Entering tho Court House This Morning. Washington, April 4.-Brecken-rldge was extremely pale this morning. He denied asKlnir tbe colored woman at Goldsboro to cook for him after bo married plaintiff; never professed affec tion for plalutltt, but was sollcltlous when he knew she was about to become a mother through him. Ho weut with her to certain places for understood purposes; placed bis arms about ber, but both understood perfectly that there was nothing deep! meant by It, the letters destroyed. Col. Breckenrldge made emphatic de nials covering many of tbe statements of Miss Lovell. Miss Pollard was put on the stand to prove that tbe" letters in question bad been received by ber and destroyed. The defense objected to this line of testimony, but it wasad; mltted. Miss Pollard desorlbod these letters as beginning "My Dear Sister, Louise," and "My little Spitfire," and was addressed by typewriter aud all signed in lead pencil. Then Colonel Breckenrldge was put back on the stand and made flat denials concerning the letters. Having finished this branch of the subject, the defendant recurred to tbe tim when be and tho plaintiff met in Washington In 1887, "as a woman in ber condition and as a man supposing himself to be the au thor would meet." "Do you wish to be understood thfct you supported ber In whole or in part during the two years she was at tbe academy of tbe Holy Cross on Mama chuseet avenue?" was tbo question to which the colonel respended: "I would not wish to bo understood assaying anything about It If I could, but as a matter of fact, the contribu tions wore In irregular amounts and I understood they were to pay her board at tbe academy." HE GAVE FIVE NOTES. Referrlug to five notes of ( 100 drawn bv tho nlal u till and endorsed by the defoudeut late in 1892 to pay Miss Pol lird's. expenses at tbe school of tbe H.ly Cross, Col. Breckenrldge staUd tb tt ho did not know what bad become or the notes; ho did not know whether t'uy had been protested. He was sure that he bad not received notice that two of them went to protest. "Do you know tbo particular object for which those last notes weie drawn?" "I do vory well." "Was It not to enable ber to pur chase her wedding troaseau?" "Nothing like that. There is not a bit of truth in it," was the colonel's a 'lower, and bo wanted to tell about it, nut' Mr. Wilst n choked him off with a r mluder that bis council would ex a'ulnj blm tomorrow. Breckonrtdge denied having placed plaintlir in care of Mrs, Blackburn, -laying be intended to marry ber, and thought Mrs. Biackbnrn must bp con fused al o tt some matters. THE MARKETS. Ban Francisco, April A. Wheat May $1.13; December 116. Chioaoo, Marob 31. Casb.Olj; May 02. Portland, April 4. Wheat valley 83j85; Walla Walla 76 77. ' Meat Consumers Attention! Tbe Salem Cash Market will open Thursday morning, April 6tb., '91, at 331 Commercial street iu the Cottle block, with a choice seleotlon of fresh meats, lard, bacon, bams, -etc. We will cater to the trado of 0al6m, .and will endeavor to please everyone. W will buy oloss for oasb and will sell for ob only giving close buyers the ad vautaje of cash prices. Free delivery. .F.-F. TV Pardoned. Upon petition o( the prosecuting attorney, tbe goverfior today pardoned Cbas. Davis sentenced to tbe pen from Umatilla last June, to serve one year for larceny. Insane. Efla Hamilton, aged 10 yeurs was today committed to tbe asylum from Lake county. i m L. V. Ehlen, tbe Republican candi date for county clerk, returned to his homo this afternoon. Grand Mailer Workman Dr. T. C. Maokey, of Albany, la reftltr4Ut the Hotel Willamette, Don't Dsiay. It Is your duty to yourself W t rid of the foul accumulation In your blood this spring. Hood's BampariU. Is Just tbe medicine you need to purify, vital ize and enrich vour blood. That 'tired feeling which anecta nearly every one In the spring la driven off by Hood's rjaraparllla, tbe icreat spring medlplqv auu bioou punner. Hood's I cathartic ' them. pills become lbs favor! U with everyone who tries Highest of all in Leavening Power. A X J& ABSOLUTELY PURE STATE PROHI CONVENTION. Proceedings at Orange Hall A Ticket and Platform. Called to order at 9 a. in. by State Chairman G. M. Welater. Rev. J, H. R urk, of Salem otTered an Invocation. E C. Minion, of Salem, was made temporary chairman. Mado perman ent. C. J. Bright, of Wasco, aud Mis. D.C. H. Cox, of Newberg, sooretaries. It wasordered that all who would sup port tbe nominees of this convention give their names and addresses to the convention as delegates. It was ordered that chair appolut committees of five eaoh ou nominations, platform, flnanoe, publication. Two wore to be from eaoh congressional district and one at large. Chair appointed nominatiens: F. M. Rlnebart, Riv. W. H. Myers, G. M. Welster, J. H. McKlbben, Chs. Mitchell. Platferm: T. P. Hacklemau, E. Bailey, Leslie Butler, I. H. Amos, Mrr. H. M. Harford. Finance: J. H. Roork, J. M. Mor gtu, A. S. Brldgefarmer, Dr. E. L. Lane, J. T. Bennett. Publicatien: Rev. G. W. Granule, Ollyer Jory, Salem; E. O. Miller, Sell wood; W. J. Hunter, Portland; L. M. Morgan, Portlaud. Tbe convention look a roceas to hear tho reports. There were nearly a hundred ladles and geutlemen present ut tho morning session, aud mauy of them young men, aud many wearing tbe white ribbon. A dinner was served at 12 o'clock by the ladles of tbe Salem W. C. T. U. At 11 a. m. tbe committee on platform reported as follews: Relying upon Almighty God, tho party adheres to the platform of 1892; charges all evils In publlo affairs to the domineering, and corrupt Influences of tbe liquor truffle, which is denounced as the enomy of tbe homo and of all mankind and declares tbe annihilation ) at the trafllo as of first Importance; thit 100,000 au oually go down to drunkard's graves; that ton and a ha'.f millions sutler in poverty and s lame as a result, oi mis curse, uuu that tbe many millions of dollars an nually now wasted for liquor would solve all economic difficulties. nominations. Following nominations were made: Governor, James Kennedy, of Mult nomah, Secretary of state, F. MoKercher, of Multnomah. Treasurer. I. W. Richardson, of Umatilla. Superintendent of schools, Harry A. DaxIs, pf Umatilla. Supreme judge, T. P. Hackolman, of Linn. Attorney General, C. J. Bright, of Wasco. State orlnter. Jas. H. McKlbben, cf Multnomah, The jloket as. well us tho plutforiti W.ts rpfeiyed with great uppliuisy, O. J. Urltfht declined tho uoiuluatloi for attorney general, ou the ground hat he was lawyer of only a few j erii standing. Mr, MoKircber declined for secro tary of state as be hud not a shadow of doubt as to bis not being elected. .But ho proposed to run If it was the last act of his life. (Applause.) Mm. D, 0. H. Cox wanted Mrs. liar- pole for state sjporlniendent of schools. Rev. Graunls moved to insert tun lady's name. Ono delegate wanted women to take all the offices. Several were equally liberal In offering all the 3ices to the ladles, llev. uraunis argued ably for a woman on the ticket. Rev. Blair said woman's suffrage was a side isaua aud had Injured the prohibition cause more than any other one tklng thtt had ever been Injected In tbelr party. A vote being taken 10 voted to put a woman on the ticket, 1(1 against. Carried with great applause. tr. Oborne wished to oiler an amend ment but was declared out of order. The me rising Vte to put BUter Hw ford on tbe state tlokit aud adopt the whole state ai reputed, then carried, Itwoannde uuaolmous, Tbe committee on finance reported tbaitbsy would (dace a subscription Latest U. S. Gov't Report CP9& a m Powder paper before the convention this after noon. They needed $10,000 but would tako what they could get at tbe meet ing which will be held this evening at Graugo bull. Mrs. Helen D. Harford received quite an ovation. Sho Is a graduate of the New York State Normal school and a teacher of much oxporlenco and the whole convention weroof tho opinion that a woman had a fighting obanoe to bo elected state superintendent of sohools of Oregon. A committee on entertainment com posed of Ray. Roork, Mr, MoKercher and Mrs. Addlton was appointed. The luttor lady asked endorsement of "Tho Flying Wedge," as state prohibi tion organ. She said the February number should bo placed in tho hands of every Populist In Oregon. It was -tablo published In tbe "Voloe" and would convlnco them of tbo error of their way in abandoning prohibition. Tbe convention went to dinner. afternoon. Opened with prayer by three ladles. Congressional nominatiens: 1st district, J. B. Hurst, Aurora; 2d distrlot, A. F. Miller, Sellwoed: J. O. Robertson will oonduot tbesluglng to gather the crowd at old Odd Fellows ball. Tbe conven tion was disousilHg finances as this roport closed. prohibition ratification. Tho prohibitionists will hold a ratifi cation meeting tonight In tho old Odd FelloWB' ball, Turner block, at 750 p. m. Tbe meetlug will be addressed by Rev. E. B. Suttou, Mrs. Helen Hm ford,'Bishop Dillon aud others. There will be stroot singing aud speaking Just boforo tho commencement of the pro gram. Let overybndy come. A Lady Lecturer. Mrs. L. H. Addltou, stuto lecturer of tbe W. C. T. U. gave an address ou "Tbe Ralatlou of Intomperanoe to Cap ital and Labor," in the W. O.T.U. hall of thin city Tuesday evening. Tho speaker spoke earnestly and forcibly, bringing to ber aid telling statistics, to prove that the prohibi tion of the liquor trafllo is tbe first re form necessary. The faot that tbe pro hibition of the liquor trafllo is tbe dominant political issue was convinc ing, PERSONALS. Bupt. E. B. Bollinger left today for Lafayette, to attend conference. Gov. Pennoyer and Attorney General Chamberlain weut to Portland this afternoon. Robert Holly entertained man and beast with good Oregon hospitality Tuesday ulght. Wo refer to the speak ore who went nut from Salem to the Sunnyslde school house. "Aa old as tuohillB"anrt never oxcoll ed "Trial tJitu r.n in a Eliuiiliivix-ra and proven is tho vordlct of millions. UV7V"-""rl Simmons Livor Eegu- -pi lator is tho JLJCffO and Kidnoy modicino to which you can p.n your faith for a euro. A mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on tho Livor and Kid- Th an Pills nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggiata in Liquid, or in T nvder tobotakondryormadoi.i i tea. TliBKlarorXJftrMatlU tr. li Uteri king tit Si. I om, Tftooiiut, Watulasfu. ' rEVKKV rAOKAQEW th Z Stamp la d "if4 mu "1 livautdyourHlmmon!JvcrKtt mil ean conoloelouly rnfif '" of nil livor medicine, t wiri"",' i.ni..itin iiscif.-3W w. Jack II .W5, &&?"