Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, April 18, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., April 18, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1894)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrw3,JTTT " " . syp--v.- "J,"-?, . - "?.fT,rcir-- jfcC'T s THE ICT DAILY 26 Ots o. Month." by Kf all Prepaid In .Advance No Papers sent whan Time 1b Out. $3.00 a Year. ADVEltTISEBB Th Journal hai Career Clr cnlallon In Salem auct Mation County than any Salem nowipu per. Bee our Ham. IIOFElt UUUB rubllsheri. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AtBIIi IS, 1&94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 81) ?g)pprwsg!,y CAPITAL JOURNAL. The NewYork Racket Js receiving goods of difieront kinds, almost daily and keep up a good line, of Luces, Lace Curtains, Embroid eries, Ribbons, Windsor Ties, Teck Ties, Veiling, Threads, fancy Hairpins, Pocket Knives, Aprons, Towels, Table Damask-, Table Oilcloth, Curtains, La dies' and Gents' Sunumr Vests, Gents' Pants, Negli gee ad' White Shirts. CZAR REED IS EN Elected Denouncing HATS! iy publican Rule. a Re- DEMOGRAIS STDLTIFY THEMSELVES. pretty generallySadmitted that no no tion on petitions will ba taken further than allowing them to be read. A HUMANE POLICY. TDEIR STATE CONVENTION Was By Adopting What They Declared Revolutionary. Of excellent quality; cheap Underwear of all kinds, and our line of THE BROWN SHOE CO Shoes of ST. LOUIS, Can't be surpassed for quality arid the prices are 15 to 25 per cent, below the ordinary. Call and save money on all lines. E. T. BARNES, Fishing Tackle! New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just receivedgllfect from England. Cane poles 6o each, new Hue of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble gOOllfl. Elegant to show Brooks &l Salisbury n DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can.? Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase of edroom Suit, Lounge Or in fact Furniture, of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Ooiwial St Fruits ! Call and se.e them. NOW is the time, to look after your Plants. Nearly everything needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective ' spray pumps for all uses. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street MERCHANT TAILOR. . KUblNMtIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 303 COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W.f3ETTIiEMIER J. H. SETTLEMIER ESTABLISHED 1803. 225 Acres; 8.000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. ( THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ot FRUIT and SHADE TREES, . EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PL ANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. -We bave- 145 different, varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for Catalogue. c-- 6 j H. Settlemier k Son, Woodburn, Oregon. Washington April 18. The house yesterday by an overwhelming vote decided to adopt a nuorum-couuting rule, which, for all purposes, is the siiiie as that which Speaker Reed fu a 1 1; united during the 51st congress. It won f r lilui a worldwide reputation. Niither 'undue excitement or tumuliu ius scenes marked the smashlug of old barriers. Reed and the Republicanb geueially were in a happy humor over the victory they had achieved. Those who expected Reed, would jibe his political adversaries upon their Incon sistency were disappointed. Only 15 minutes ona side were allowed for de bate, and Reed conaumedtbat with an arraignment of the Democrats. Russell of Georgia, to whom Reed yielded one- minute, declared no one would have the temerity to affirm that the 51et congress would have adopted the quorum-counting device bad the Republicans in the house not been so hard pressed for a quorum. With the enormous majority held by the Ddmo crats, it was a humiliating spectacle to see them forced to the adoption of a rev olutiouary precedent. A round of ap plause answered this, and Reed, whose face was aglow, arose, and with a dis play of fervent generosity and good humor that furnished the inspiration for more Republican enthusiasm, asked unanimous consent for live minutes more. Said he: ' "I don't want it for myself. . I would like to distribute it amoqg my Demo cratic friends across the way." Reed's words seemed to goad Bynum particularly, and he objected in a loud voice. Thereupon. Re.ejl said he would BBfy consume a minute of the 'remain ing time at bis disposal. He thought it unuecessary to say any more. The scene here, he said, is more effective than any addiess he could make. The house was about to adopt the principle for which the Republicans had con tended since the 61st congress.- Said he impressively. . "1 congratulate the 63d congress on the wise decree It Is about to make." Outhwalte, u Democratic member of the committee on rules, tbon hurriedly explained the difficulty under which the house had been laboring and the imperative demand for the remedy and rule proposed. Catchiugs, in conclud ing the debate, declared if the proposed proceeding was revolutionary, it had b?eu forced by the Republicans, who insisted on a policy of obstruction on the most trivial and unimportant legis lation, fie resented the idea that such obstruction could be considered states manlike. Yet, having become the set tled policy of the opposition, this heroic measure was necessary in order to trausact business. The vote was then taken on the adoption of the uew rule. There was n excitement. The Republicans all vred In favor of it and It was adopted 112 to 47. Democrats voted against It. Reed was immediately surrouuded by his party friends and given an ovation. 8 ime.of the Democrats got up a coun ter demonstration over Catchiugs. A large bunch- of La France roses was narrlpl ll n I tm a tali i nrl ttlaM1 nn T)mA1 : V IUV lMbVU M AOTU 0 I desk. Another Republican outburst followed. The flowers were sent with the compliments of Apaley of Mass achusetts. The parliamentary wheels then be gan running again Irr the house, and then came the approval of the Journal of the last three legislative days, which up to this time had remained astumbl ing block to progress. urged upon Brazil Towards the Llto Rebels. ' Washington, ftpril 18. For clem ency shown and general amnesty ex tended President Peixot's Brazilian rebels have thanked the United States, for it was through the eflorts of Secre tary Gresham that -the expediency and propriety of a humane course was urged upon tho Brazilian government, al though we have declined to act In con junction with other nations, notably Italy and Portugal in making joint representations to this end. Fusion Platform Is Adopted hy the Democrats. COMPSON DEFEATED FOR GOVERNOR. IT RESISTS THE STRIKE. 1 1 Great Northern;-'Appealing to the . Federal; Courts'. " St. PaoIi, Apifllk 18. The Great Northcxjrn is Bhowtasr its fighting methods to be much The earns as in the cases of roads In the hands of receivers. On Monday information was sworn out which will be flfed In the United States district court in its territory, asking an injunction restraining the striking employes from lu any way damaging proporty, breaking up trains, or in any manner interfering with the business of -the railroad or iuterferirg with men who want to continue to work, or who may be brought in to take the places of strikers. Tills will be taken into court poon. Make-up of tho Rest of tho State Ticket. TUB SITUATION- IS SERIOOS One of the Numerous " Armies" at fwiiilin !&K IT JdispeiisGIIby y TUB POLICE. IMot and Ulejslioil at Detroit, -jptigan. Oaiajza, AprlUS.-rtKelley's army Is still in camn hear Council Bluffs, and theBituatlon is serious. A meeting of nost geiou. ouu laoorers was nam rum mnrninrr here. A number of incendiary speeches were made, and Governor Jackson, was severely scdred. The police dispersed the meeting. As a result of the indig nation meeting at Council Bluffs, Gov ernor Jackson, at noon ordered tho militia to break camp add return to Council Clufls. This leaves the .Indus trials free, to march east or capture a train. Astoria, April 18. After the ubuoI "charges" against the Republicans, the platform declares: 'We are in favor of an income tax, "We are in favor of calling a consti tutional convention to submit to the voters of a state a constitution embody ing, among other things, what is known as the initiative and referendum. "We have an abiding faith and Im plicit confidence in the integrity, good 'alth and patriotism of President Cleveland and believe that be will ao compllsh, eofarnu it is. in his power before the close of his term of office, al) the pledges of the Democratic party col talned in the national platform adopted at Chicago in 1802. "We endorse the efforts of congress in Ixhalf of tariff reform and to bring about a more prosperous condition of affairs. "We favor the speedy construction of the Nicaragua canal by the government and that it be under government super vision and control. "We affirm the position which has ever been maintained by the Democratic party that gold and silver are equally the people's money, and we are opposed to all meaaures-of discrim (nation against silver and demand the free colunge to supply tho demands of business and that all money Issued by the government bo made legal- tender for ail debts both public aud private " We favor liberal pensions to sol diers; also the election of United States abators by a direct vote of the people. "We denounce the act of the last leg islature whereby was repealed what is kuown as 'the mortgage tax law,' and we demandMfa re-efiactment ttbb Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest tX S. Gov't Report (Baking f i vwuci ABSOLUTELY PURE wy retary of state.Charleo NIckell, of Jack sonvllle; treasurer, Thomas L.David son, of Marlon county; supreme judge, A. B. Bennett, of The Dalles; attorney general, W. H. Holme?, of Salem; su perintendent of publio Instruction, D. V. 8. Reed, of Eugene; state nrlnter. John O'Brien, of Portland. At 8:30 the convention adloumnl unt'l 0 o'clock this morning. TRIED BEFORE HIS PEERS. Breckenridgo Could Be Hauled up Before Congress. Washington, April 18. The feeling among leading members of the bouse of representatives Is that no action could be taken concerning the Breck enridge scandal, although one of the beat lawyers in the house aaid the con stitution gave ample authority. Tho precedents cited, however, deal almost exclusively with offenses of a personal nature committed on the floor of the house. Borne members interviewed de clared no action can be taken on nu merous petitions which are said to be on Ibe way to the house, demanding the 'expulsion of Breokenridge. It U Riot and Bloodshed. Dbthoit, Mich., April 18.T-The trou- b'-e between Polish strlkora and city water commissioners culm'nated in a riot, bloodshed and death. Shortly after noon the crowd of- Poles was so threatening that E iglneer Williams attempted to withdraw the workmen peaceably. The men suddenly rushed upon .the foreman, Joe Calheway, and assaulted him with picks. Sheriff Collins emp tied two revolvers at the advancing rioters and six deputies present fol lowed suit. Dead: Ao unknown Polr, and Andrew Karnotski. The injured: Sheriff Collins, George Cathery, an unkuown - Polander, a wan n anted Quadrupski, Laurrz Kaulwlski Tony Gorkewakl, Turnkey Streyskal, W. E. Frlx, Andrew Berslg, John R. Fisher and an Evening News reporter. Acore of physicians are at the tceue atteuding -the Injured. v Strikers Enjoined. St. Paul Mlm., April 18. In the oircult court of the United States for Minnesota and Nrth Dikota, Judgo Sanborn l.sued orders enjoining the strkers and others from interfering with tbetiuslneesof the Great North ern. ELECTRIC PLANT DESTROYED. Three Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire in Sacramento. Backamento, April 18. The ei tire electric plant of the Capital Gas Cj., which holds a contract for lighting of the city., and running street can, burned at 8 o'clock this morning. Twenty-four dyuatrios were burned and half a dozen of the most powerful engines are practically de atroyed. The plant was one of the largest on the coast, and on? contain Inirtbe finest modern machinery. The origin of the lire was In the coming In i contact of electric wire at the switch board. Total loss.f 300,000. Ualeasthe car company can make arrangements to secure fiores to operate Its extensive lliittt, people will tf entirely without mitet oar ceomniodatlons. The gut generating syiuui u not uisturbod by ore. We are In favor of liberal appropri ations for the Improvements our riv es and hoi bora and the adoption of tuch meat urea as will tend most speed ily to the opening of the Columbia river. "We aro opposed to Chinese and all r.auper immigration. "We are in favor of the abolishment o.' tho railroad and all other unneces sary commissions. 'Ve arraign the last legislature for Its waslo of the people's money by ex travagant ni:d reckless appropriations and bold the Republican party of this stale responsible for the shameless and vlc'om legislation of that body." We favor a change In the law regu lating the adoption of school textbooks which will Invito healthy competition and prevent too frequent changes in the name. We are In favor of Jaws for tho pro tection of depositors in banks. SVe favor fixed salaries for all publio officers and the abolishment of the fee system, and are opposed to an officer receiving more than bis constitutional salary. We condemn as infamous the at tempt of the last legislature to tamper with the purity of our elections by so amending the Australian ballot law as to take from It all Its beneficent provi sions, and we earnestly oppose any ohauge or modification of aald law. We. declare-ourselves lu sympathy with the Just decision of Judge Cald well, regarding the -rights of labor In the recent controversy between the Union Paclflo Railroad company and Us employes. The platform was adopted by a rising vote. The next order of business was the nomination for governor. Mr. Wortblngton, of Klamath coun ty, nominated II. B. Compson. of Klamath. Huston, of Washington county,nom inated W. R. Galloway, of Yamhill county. The ballot resulted as follews: Gal l)way 130, Compson 88. Galloway's nomination was made unanimous. At this polntareceas was taken until 7 p.. m. The delegates of the first and second ongreislonal dUtricta then organised anl proceeded to nomluat congress men. J. K. Weatberford was noml Bittdln the first district, and J, H. Haley In the second, both by tccUma tion. At the evening seesion the state 7 ticket was completed m foJIewj: Bee Second Day's Proceedings. ASToniA, April 18. A slight breeze waB stirred up In tho closing hours -of Democratic Btate convention today by introduction of the following resolu reselu resolu teons: "RcBolved, That wo are In favor ol Democrats only as candidates on th uemocratfo ticket, and that in case of vacancies ooourrlng on the tioket, from ny cauoe, the placea made vacant shal be 11 led by the state central comtnlttet from the ranks of our party." Those who saw that, the' adoption ol the resolution might prevent 'probable msion with the Populists, rose up hi arms against it. After some debato the resolution was laid upn the table. The convention established a now precedent In taking from the state central com mittee authority to elect Its own chair man and place for holding next Btate convention. D. W. Sears, of Polk county, was elected chairman of the stale central committeo, aud N. B. Davis, of Portland, seorteary. Port land was chosen as place of holding convention by following vote. Portland 132; Salem 00; Klamath Fulls 1. Fol lowing district nominations were rati fled by the convention, after which it adjourned sine die. Cousrreaamen firm 'dfiirrrStr.- IT. Weatberford' of Albany second district ,J,H. Riley of Pendleton; Judicial nomination; flrat district, I'ron ecutlng Attornoy W. H. Parker, Jack son county; second district, Attornoy Geo. P. Dorrls Eugene; Third district, Judge J. J. Daly of Dallas; Attorney J.H. Montaynoof Albany; fourth dis trict, Judges H. Hurley, (Republican), and M. G, Munley; Attorney W. T. Mufa, lift1), attornoy, Edward- Drlggs, Oregon City, sixth Judgo, James A Fee (Republican); attorney, J, M. Car roll, Union; seventh, attorney, E. B Dufur, The. Dalles. Members of board of equalizatien: first district, J. D. lry, Grants Pass, third W. F. Gllkey, Yamhill; fourth district R. W. Mitchell. Port land; fifth W. B. Adair, Astoria; seventh T. II. Lafollett, Priueylllo. Joint senaters: Ronton and Lincoln, O. H. Lee; Baker and Malheur, E. H. Test; Morrow, Harney and Grant, V. Kellogg; Marlon aud Claokamai, E, Russell of Claokamai. Joint repre sentatives: Benton and Lincoln. W. H. Drunk; Lake and Klamath. B. Dily; Vasco and Sherman, M. V. Harrison and V O. Brook; Graut and Harney, J. A. Steech; Yamhill and Tillamook, E. H. Selpb. The dele gat.es will spend the afternoon on an excursion to the mouth of the river and Jetty tendered by the citizens of Astoria. FUSIOSQR. ANTI-FUSION? On a squareteat voto to leavo vacant tho place of Judge of the supremo court, the Demooratlo state convention at Astoria decided against a fusion policy this year, Judgo Galloway, V. H. Holmes and T. L. Davidson aro known and believed to bo straight men, Demo crats who, whatever may be their liber al InollnatlonB In other direction.1 are not fiislonists or Peunoyorltes. It is not certain about NlokellorO'B'rlen.nom Inees for printer and secretary of state. Bennett for Judgo Is also antl-fuslon. In tho proceedings of tho convention today it will be seen that a non-fusion resolution-was voted down, and fnalon, Is probable, aud posslblo, with the merchantable portion of the stato tioket, if thoro Is any part of It for Bale. Tho platform Is a bid for fusion support, a strange raedl of goldbug Cleveland Ism and Kansas Populism. Tho exact aomplexlon of ticket and platform de pends upon Individual construction of the Barue. PERSONALS. B. W. Bard, of Aumsyllle, was In the city today to purchase hop plants. Hon. Asahel Bush returned this morning from the Astoria convention, Couuty chairman E. M. Crolean went to-Halsey this morning on busi ness. Mrs. Matilda, Page, mother of Mrs. J. N. Ferguson, goes Thursday to visit her daughter at Tacoma. Last year the government sold 030, 279,430 stamped evelopes. The mailing business of this country Is simply nor mous, 'I mm in Cccey's Coming. Tho car load of Industrials coming north from Rose burg were this morning switched oft at Jetlerron and left at that point by the train men. A contribution of money and provisions was taken up, and the men started north on foot. They wjll probably reach Balem early this even JofCi nearly fifty strong. Okkmak MOTioi)ifrra, Abraham Walty, Samuel Ludl aud HCnryJac que., today filed articles of Incorpora tion for a German M. E. church lu Salem, with a capital of f 1600. THROUGH THE WILDBRNESS. Mrs. WUliams, the Faith Ouriat, is No More. Portland, April, 18. Mrs. George H. Wllllums. wife of Ex. U. S. Attnr. ney General Williams, died al Uer home in this city today She bus been I u 'feeble health for Bomo tlnio and her death was not unexpected. The de ceased was a conspicuous flguro In Washington society for ton years while her husband was United States senator from tula etuto aud Attorney General In Grant's cabinet. In recent years she became a convert to tho fulth cure be lief and spout most of her time lu that work. Her spacious residence In this city for tho past seven years has been thrown open twico a day to faith curists who hold meetings there. She was born In Shophardtown, Vu. lu 1832. FnuiT GitowuKS. Tho Morion county horticulturists held successful sessions Tuesday and today and Ad journed to moot again In two weeks, to consider a combined effort to soli (he crop of 1801. t) i Naval Officers. Washington, D. O. April 18. Tho president, nominated Commodore Sker ritt to be rear admiral In tho navy and Copt. Jos. N. Miller, commodore "As old as thohillYW never excell ed. "Tried mid proven" ia tho verdict of millions. 8 immonn Liver Eogu- ttj 1 1 ktor.is tho JLJOPOt and Kidney modicina to which you can jm your faith for a ouro, A mild laxa tivo, and puroly vog etablo, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid- noys. Try it. Bold by all DruggUta In Liquid, or in Pow !" tobutakondryormadointoa j,, TbKIiigofIJvrMe!lclii', "I liaveuiJ YOtirHlmmoiuMv- rtrii- UUt and can cou-cleacJou.ly my i . i. th Kinroraiiuvtiriiieaicinc. IntMlalna cheat 111 Itkfllf. ow, 'l'aoGui, WMhlaKUui. I -KYKKV FACltAClE-Sa Kej tb X Uwt tn'r"- on -rj Than Pills fjkw.llb.il!. t 1 4BV (lf.-0H. W- JAUtt aiTAiri)'ift.'Wfeft 7 vaJv. it-'. iMli.vk4W.j '-. i . - a .