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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
f7$rnH"3-T' r""f "jy?r THE I CT DAILY ADEBTISEBS The Jonnial ling a argar Cir culation In Baton) nud Marios ('aunt y Ihnn any Snlem newpa )r. Bee nnr lint. HOFKn BROS l'ubllglior. e6 Otra n Monti by Mall Prepaid In -Advance No Papers Bent -whn Time lo Out. $:$.00 a Year. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, l94. OAILV EDITION. NO. 79, JOURNAL. P A PIT A T vJXaJL -1 J.. J-jlJLJ : : - O I 101 I 0 S I TRAIN WRECKERS DIB VhnpQi aHapq" XNapq --- UlluUul UIIVUUl UIIVUU ::-:: AND::-:: iXFORD TIB -AT THE- CHEAP ishing Tackle! :-: New lino just received. 20 gross of celebrabtert, , ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5 o each, new line of Baly Carriages at very low prices. No trouble goods. Elegant to show Brooks & Salisbury. - DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can ? Very 1 ,, -xi iv... -.rrm in Lho mi rft hn.se ot welli we can save tnem iui juu -- r room Or in fact F.urniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Coiircial Si Fruits ! Suit, Lounge They Pay the Penalty for Kill- a Conductor. CARPENTERS STRIKE . IN INDIANA.. General foxoy Gets ccntion.' n Cool Ee- THE ENGLISH BILL. Call and see them. NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything need spraying now. We. have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, Uli w , 103 State street . n,mmTrlll MERCHANT TAILOR J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $1G SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W. 6ETTLEMIER"! J. H. SETTLEMIER ESTABLISHED I8G3. C 225 Acres; 3.000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants St. Louis. April 0. Three train rob bers, J. L. Wyerck, Thomas Brady and Albert Mausker were banged at New port today. They robbed a train on th St. Louis, Iron Mountain and ouihern .it OHphiut, November 3rd Ust and killed the conductor, V. R MoNa'ly. Patlget, who turned states ovideuc-1, is now awaiting trial. Railroad Decision. Milwaukee. Wis.. April 0. Judge Jenkins today rendered a decision on a motion male by the chiefs of the rail way organizations for modification of his Northern Paoiflo strike order. The deeision imdliles the injuootfonal orders by striking out 'tbo clause which reads: "And from ordering, recom mending, approving or advising-others to quit the service of the Northern Pacific railway on. June 1st, 1891, or any other time." All other aiodltlca ions were refused. Milwaukee, April 6. In a.deoUion Jouklns said: "If danger to the state exists from a combination of capital or labor, it is within the province of the legislature to determine the necessary remedy, but it Is the duty of courts to restrain warring factions so far as their action may infringe upon the deolared law of- the land. Interference with the operations of a rail wayi if carried Into eflect, would result in paralysis of business." THE INDUSTRIAL ARMIES. General Ooxey Gets a Cool Reception (letting Hungry. Homestead, Peun. April 6. The Fioaiesteaders became excited over weeches made by Caxey and Brown. The uumberot recruits here is estimat or! ah r.nnft. Tliov camned over night la ice bouses. Several members were discharged for quarreling. over a sack of'tobacc'o. Men 'Without Food. ,8t. Louis, Mo., April O.-Gmeral Frey and his men were forced to leave tue city. They stopped outside of the limits to await deveiopements, as the railroad wou't carry them. The men are practically without food. Tho Army Coming. ' OAkLANp, Cal.,' April .0. About 4 o'clock this morning , eight box cars wore drawn outof Oakland destined for Sacramento. In 'these cars were hud dled six hundred of the Industrial army, which for tue past two auys caused the good people of Oakland bo much uneasiness. More Industrials. Saobamento. Cal., April 6. A Cali fornia regiment of the Industrial army to the number of 800, arrived in .Sacra mento at noon today. QUIET IN THE COKE REGION. BRECKENR1DGB TDE FATDER, THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most completo assortment of FRUIT and SHADE TREES, m EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., -On the North Pacific Coast. : -We have- U5 different yariQtie9ofA?Ples, 167 of Eose, and other stock ; , in proportion. ' Send for Catalogue. &8 To Carry Out the Bohring S;a Awards ia Unsatisfactory. London. April 6". In commons, tl.o Recognized Bohring sea award was dlsoussed. The award of tho conn was very satisfac torv from the British noiut of view. It- Battled questions of jurisdiction in accordance with the view which our government had first put forward, and provided proper regulations of thoLg llsherles as well aa retire! a for the British subjects who suffered injury. The bill is drawn practically on the lines of the modus Vivendi, but the area to which' its provisions apply is somewhat wider. It applies only to British subjects as the American bill applies only to Americans;" more" of the debate. Balfour, leader of the unionists, said that the government had pursued a wise course In jnot losing a moment In fulfilling the 'British obligations, in d ring this work of International justice the ministers Would have the support of himself and colleagues. Bt den- Powell protested that the bill had many flaws, and .was the reverse. ot protection of fur seals. It was a grave omlssiob, he said, tliut it did not pr - vide for a close season . ubbore. The slaughter- of Beals usboro led to the extinction of the animals in certulu regions. Bowie's foun 1 fault with the uiurtof arbitration. Its decision, he said, had ' given Great Britain the shadow without tho substance In Behring sea. One etteot of the award would be that the British people would be taxed in order to subsidize .one of Jtie greatest monopolies that tho wol d hud sean, Sir Richard Webster, one of the British counselors for the" Palls, tribunal, rebuked Bowles, saying: "Neither the time nor the place Is fit ting for a ohallenge of the tribunal's decisions. Tho legislatures of tho two countries are bmud In houor to give effect to tho award. All in all, tl.o regulations will suppress tho evl's which both governments objected to bo strenuously. The award has proved a reasonable solutlonof a difficult ques tion. I. mvsclf. regard the result or the arbitration as a long step toward the settlement of international disputes by peaceful means. The awtfrd is a monument to what can be done by fair argument toward settling interna t!onal differences." After Sir Richard Webster's speech the bill passed its second reading. Not Satisfactory. Washington, April 6. The Eng lish blil.to glvo eflectjto the Paris ogree msnt on the Behring sea fisheries, is not entirely satisfactory at the capitol. Senator Davis, of the committee on foreign relations, said today that tho bill was inadequate and does not go as far as does tho bill which passed the senate yesterday, looking to the pre vention of seal poachlug. Ho took special exception to the Clause, provid ing the act shall not be enforced agalust vesiola that may have sailed previous to the publication of the act, becuuso the Pacific Is now covered with Cana dian sealing vessels. Political Points. Portland, April 6. In the R. -publican primaries the straight ticket, com monly referred to is the "Joe Simon's ticket," was ejected throughout the city. Columbia. April 0. A dispatch from Darlington says that the opinion In the dispensary ciaes has already been drawn and. signed by two Justices of the supreme court. Tbo dispatch says the opinion declares the uot un constitutional. Des Moines, April 0. Action of great importance to the women was taken in the legislature. - The senate nased the house bill, offering women the right to vote for town, city and school officers and on all questions of issuing bonds. Several days ago the lower house of the. legislature passed a joint resolution for the submission ofj a constitution amendment prohibiting t le manufacture and sale of liquors in rnurn. Tndav thesenate amended it to I a' low the manufacturing of liquor and passed it. WASirisamN, April 0. In the sen. as Such by ored Witness. a Col- LATEST PHASE OF THE SCAML Received from . Washington City Today. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. f vHkH T&lBt. in PsLiriry 1ft wB ft J&v l & mL. jy tif TapsSv m mm IT OWmC ABSOLUfELY PURE The Strike Liable to Be Resumed "With Vigor. ConnblxsviLlb, April 6. Every thing Is quiet In the coke regions. Further trouble may occur, but opera tors claim the backbone of the strike is broken. A number of plants are bow operating. The striken do cot think the strike is broken, and are recovering from their confusion, caused by the. arrest of the leaders. Strikers nay 'when fully recovered, the strike will be resumed with vigor. Carpenters Strike. Indianapolis, April C Tho union carnenters struck. The union Is com posed of 1200 men, and bair this num ber lias stopped work. The men i re receiving 25 cents an hour and demaua v Yofk nQlJce 30 cents and eight hours' workaday. . k MlIlllav. ho rhe (contractors eay they can flu the Washington, April . 0. Louise r.ntvAll wnn remilled and over the ob jection of the defense, permitted to tell the substance of a letter to "To fliy Dear Bister Louise." She said: "He nn.in .v.nf lntri. fnr liar ntifl T tuluk.used theexpresslon that be nover knew two of tho same -family, of suou dlfl'uront ages, who loved each other so well.. He told how Impatient he was to get away from the duties which kept him from her. and described in glowing terms the meeting they would have when he returned." Mary Yancey, u colored woman, Was cdled. Sho had cooked in the house of Mrs. Thomas at 1819 H street last May. Mary-did not know the meaning of the word "plaintiff' but did know. Mfss Pollard, and also sho know Col. Breckeurktge, "who visited Miss PpK lard there." ''Did you ever see that .basket, Mary?" Mr. Carlisle inquired, handing up a basnet, once tho property oftho'late Mrs. Breokenrldge. "Oh, yes," was the answer "seen It thou- andsof times. That's Miss Pollard's work basket" O ijeotious made' but overruled, and Mury proceeded to tell how, on a certulu day in May, Uolonel Breckenrldgu had lunched with Miss Pollard; the Col. said to' me, "Mary that was au oxcellent lunch; ono of the nicest lunches I ever have- eat in all the days of my life.'' Miss Pollard said to ino that "vou cokl like that all the time, uud I would llko to have you come and cook for us when we go to housekeeping next fall." She testified that Breokenrldge called on Miss Pollord atthe'houseand would often throw his urms around her, and would alwuys bring a bunch, of flowers tp hoi." ilo called "sometimes every day, sometimes twice, and sometimes three times a day. The colonel said they were going to housekeeping in the fall. He kissed Miss Pollard whon he called durlug the month of May (this was after his marriage to Mrs, Wing ) Washington. D. C. April 0. In the Breckenrldne case today Mary Mo- ltonJe, a colored lady, testified that ttio baby "Dlotz Downing" was born in her house,, the mother giving her name us Mrs. Hall. "Did Mr. Hall ever visit Mrs. Hall?" "Sometimes,'' "Did you over see him?" "Not until today when I recognized him by the child," responded the col ored woman, looking, directly at the gray-haired congressman, who sat before her. Tho defense did not care to cross-examine Auut Mary. State Banks. Washington, D. C, April C-Ovtr 160 Democratic members of the house toduy united In a request of Chairman Hoiman of the Democratic caucus for a cacus on state name question uuit Thursday. College Republicans, Svuaqusk, N. Y., April 0. About 200 delegates of tho National College Itenubllcan leuuue representing twenty leading American colleges from Maine to California, are here to attend a meet ing. . THE MARKETS. Jan- Fuanciisco, April 0. Wheat May $1.17i; December 116J. Chioaqo, April 0, Cash,631; May 01. Portland, April O.Wbeat valley 83J)85; Walla Walla 75 771. Linn County Republicans. They held a largo convention at Al bany Thursday .. Committee otf platform reported, de claring in favor of protection to Ameri can Industries, condemn tho Wilson bill as agulust the Interests of this const and that British freo trade Is the policy of the Democratic party. Alleges that the present condition of trade Is due to Democratic policy. Favors repeal of the railroad commission, deuounceB the repeal of the mortgage tax law and the repeal of the deductions for In debtedness, and favors the reenaet mentofsuoh laws. 8. A. Dawson was elected . delegate at large to the state convention. The following delegates wero elected to the state conventien: Joseph Yates, F.J. Miller, C. P. Glover, B. A. Stafhird, John Jt, Smith. A. J. Johnson, D. E. Borden, J. It. Wyatt, D. It. N, Blaekburn, A. C. HuUBeman, E. C. Russell. A number of them uro for Fold for governor. J. N. Duneau was elected delegate at large to tho congressional convention. The following delegates were elected to the congressional conventien: M. Cuuulugham, John Itobson, P. B. Marshall', J. It. Davls.Dr. W. H.Booth, J. It, Whitney, W. A. Templeton, W. W. Parrish, L. Finn, G. B. Hartness, Tbo delegation to the. stnte conven tion was Instructed to.uso all honorable means to secure the nomination of J. It. Whllney of the Albany Herald fq the office of state (Vrlnter. State Senators S. A. Dawson and A. J. Johnson were nominated by no clamailou. Representative -T. F. Smith, W. A. Templeton and J. N. Scott were nomi nated. Capt. Jas. McForou, furmei city marshal of Albany was uamod for sheriff. J.H. Settlemier & Son, woodburn, Oregon. places. Shoe Factory btrike. RnnnESTEB. N. Y.. April 6. A gen eral strike among .the employes of tre shoe factory Is ' threatened- on account of a 10 pet cent reduction. About 800 men are out. Alaska Appointment. Washington, APru 6 L. . B. Woodward, of California, has been nominated commissioner for Alaska, to reside at Ounalaska. be the that at 2 o'clock next Miuday, would submit a few remarks on pending tariff bill. Some amusement was created by tue introduction of the following resolu tion bv George, of MImmsIppI: "Resolved, that in view of the pres ent depressed financial condition oftho people, tbelqw price of &grloiUural and other products, the indebtedness of the peoplb, and the Increased value r niniwtv. the committee on ludlalarv be directed to prepare a bill to reduce by 20 per cent-, all official Incomes not protected by statute of the United State." The nuolution was referred. A Church to Be Rebuilt. The bids for the remodeling of tho First Presbyterian church, of Salem, were opened In the office of H, J. Big. cram one of the bulldliicc committee. These were taken Under consideration Clackamas Republicans. ' At their county convention they adopted tho follewing: . We demaud a constitutional conven tion at the eurllest possible date for tho purpose of revising thd constitution of Oregon ana inciuuiug inereiu me ini tiative and referendum In Its strongest fbriu .... Wo flnmcinrlllinr till nlir nfltllI(l!ll('H pledgo themselves in writing to accom plish this result, aud hereby lustruct our delegates to tho state convention to use all honorable endeavors to make this resolution a plank of our state p'atform. " .. We are lu favor of electing precinct road supervisors and each electing pre cinct expending the funds belonging to it within its own boundaries. Wo uro In favor of Immediate legls intinn rHtriptlnir direliru Immigration ho oa to nrohlblt tho Introduction of the foreign pauper und criminal class into our country and we demand that such laws be rigidly enforce!. We uro lu favor of changing tho assessment laws so that all assessments shall be made by precinct .assessor elected in each voting precinct. W mnnimlxn tha ireat obligation wo owe to the defenders of the republic and we would recommend to the Ho publican stute convention to tano suit able action In reference thereto. The Oregon City Enterprise has the following on Joint senater: "The counties of Clacktimai aud Murlou uro aeaocbted together for the o'ectlou of a state fenator. Mr. Alonz-i Gesnorof Marion county appears to bo the choice of a turtfu number of the delegates from that county, for the place named, lie laanloneer. a'true blue Republican, and has enjoyed much experience to qualify ulnrasA lawmaker. Having been raised Upon u farm und spout most of his Ufa in that occupation he is the farmvr's friend. He was county surveyor of Marlon o tuiity for many years aud lias been U. S. deputy sur veyor and successfully conducted a newspaper, iuv oiuicumaii. romi vearslnthe intervene. If Mr. Gesne.r Douglas Republicans. Roskiidug, April, 0. The Republl- can county county convention was held here. Hon. C. A. Sehlbredo was elect ed temporary chairman, and O. O. Brown, secretary by acolamatlon. The following nominations were made: Clork, F. W. Benson, Roseburg; judge, A. F. Stearns, Oakland; county commissioner," W. L. Wilson, Riddle; school superintendent, J. A. Under wood, Oakland; assessor, J, A. Sterling, Drain; representatives, James E. Blun doll, jCanyouvllle, J. T. Bridges, Drain, A. C. Sehlbrode, Roseburg; sheriff, D. D. Lovens, Cauyouvllle;,' surveyor, W. P. Huyden, Colc,9 Valley; treasurer, W. A. Frater, Roseburg; coroner, Dr. K. L. Miller, Roseburg; delegates to itute uud congressional conventions, 3. O. Flint, ItosoburgjJ. T. Bridges, Drain; F. E. Fremout, Gardiner; Jeptha Hunt, Oakland; C. L. Hadley, Rose burg; J. B. Riddle, Riddle; E.F. Walsh, Ollala; L. S. Shipley, Yoncalla; G. W. Short, Roseburg; Robort "Woodruff, Cole's Valley. Tho Musin Ooncerc. Amoug tbo popular events of tie coming week will bo the concert given bytheOvldo Musin concert company, under tho direct auspices of tho Y. M. C. A. of this city at their hall on Tues dnvnvnnlnir next. Musin aa a vlollnlat. '- --- --'a 1 - '. Is a host in himseir, but eupposeu as ne Is on the present trip, by four artists with a reputation almoutas world wide ns bis own, the combination ib one of far more than ordinary excellunco,Mro, .Musin, as u soprano, has few peers, and a less number of superiors, her staccato Hltiglugls wonderfully clear and she creates u sensation wherever she ap pears, Miss Bousull tho phenomlnal contralto, Is a source of pleasure and surprise to all who hear her, Mr. Elliott possesses a rich tenor voice of tin usual sweot and llexlblo power, while the piuulst, Prpr, Souurf, displays re markublo power and technique. AU It; all the outertalnmont 'offered is one of rare oxccllence,and wo are fortunate, as residents of Salem, to be afforded an opportunity of listening to Us melodies, Ours Is a mu'slo-lovlug community and it is to bo hoped that sufficient encour agement will bo given the association ou its efforts to provide first class enter tainment for its frlaudsto warrant It Jti securing other attractions. General udmlstlon, 76 cents, members, 60 cent, reserved seats, (1.00. Remember the date und do not fall to attend. A. R. Price, a farmer and utook raiser at WcHtou, is thuRapublloan candidate for senator in Umatilla. Tlioa. Tongue heads tho delegation t the state convention from Washing ton county. il3cl!J,Ti i.Buf and it will be a few days yet before a I""''"1 n,ake an ttb,Bnuu decision will be reached upon the mat ter. The bidders and their figures are; Wiekstrom & Cheney, t3,S51; F. Van. derbaum, $2,687; Welch Bros., $2,870; IL Harrlld, 2,09i Mr. Young, 2,$01; MeMlllin &, Ship, 13(10; Owen & Gas ford, 12,055;. J. Gray, 12,760; E. A Stanton, t8,785; A. J. Hazell, ?2,43l; OliverA Johnson, $2,725. Van Patton fc Co., $2,033.33; Hummer & Ault, $3r 15160; Hockett fc Talent, $2,886. When the Imprdveineutsare completed it will be a flue modern bulldiog. efficient officer." Don't Delay. T. la i,n,ir l,tu In vntinilf tn flit rill of tho foul accumulation lu your blood tills spring. JIOOU'H oamupanuuia lunv the medicine you need to purify, vital ize aud jmrloh your blood. Thut tired feeing which affects nenrly every ono In the spring is driven off by Hood's Uarsaparllla, the reat spring medicine and blood purifier. - Hood's I cathartic I them. pills with income the favorite evuryuue who tries "Aa old M thohilhV'nnd never oxcoll ed. "Tried and proven" iBthovordicb of milliona, Simmons Liver Eogu S'iorT'PowXy Liver JLjGl'i'tl and Kidnoy modicino to which you can pin your faith for a ouro. A mild laxa tivo, and puroly veg otahlo, act ing diroctly on tho Liver and Kid- nova. Try it. Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to bo taken dry ormadointo t r. TUKlngoriJvrJ!iiicini. Than Pills - IJiavo uwKt jrourBlinmoui Uver Itetrti- klux of all II vr 'n'lelnw. rronldy IM. msdlfdneshMtln luaUaiw, VA JAW SOM, Tttcoiaa, WMUIngloo. 1 M-VMSa, rACKABB-i Wa (b ataiop (a r4 ea vrnpp. i m -' t It, U m. t,l ft" m. m?m x&zitfti -& u 'l&tK i'.jd, . aif... . ;ti."i. Ajfcj-,iijiy; nmMuKiWtWiMttrilKWlFTKMtfVHMR Tiiiii Vi!!