Capital journal., April 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

tfumKyTp-v' - wr
-"
FlIE X C T DAILY
SG Ots a Mdrxtti ty B4atl
prepaid In Advunoi
fsio Papera sent whan
Tims Is out.
$3.00 a-Year.
CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
ADTEKTISEHS
Th Journal has a Larger Olr.
caUllon In Salem and Marlon
County than any Salem newsjm
per. Bee our lists. HOFKR BROS
1'ubUshers.
VOL. 7,
DAILY EDITION.
8ALEM OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 1 lb94.
DAILY EDITIOlST.
NO. 9a
Nothing Fits a Man so Well
as His Skin," Next
. to tliat is
BRASFIELD'S TAILOR
INDUSTRIALS 4ND
PROTECTIONISTS
IS
MADE CLOTHING!
, ' See Samples
t in the Window. All
New Spring Novelcies. Prices Low.
Sweeping Down Upon
the Capital.
KELLY MAY MOVE BY WAGON
euate towards delegations visiting
Washington Tor the purpose of Influ
encing legislation, and bad direct bear
ing upon the Coxey movement. It is
understood Colonel Bright acts uuder
meaaviceor me senate couimlttce on
rules.
THE MINERS' GREJT STRIKE!
Or He .May Travel by Water to
Kansas City.
Fishing Tackle! :-:
BJBND TO GET TO WASHINGTON.
Au Extrcnio War Measure
Populist.
by a
New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted
ALLCOCK FLIES
Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5o each. Elegant
new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to show
goods.
Brooks & Salisbury,
:-: DO YOU FEEL :-:
The import ince of saving a few dollars when you can 1 Very
well, we can save them for you- in the purchase of
edroomSui'Uounge
Or in fact Furniture of any description.
A. Buren L Son,, 300 Commercial St.
Philadklphia, P.. Anrll 21. Au-
other delegation of workingmen of the
protective tariff league, numbering elx
hundred, left on the Baltimore and
Ohio railway for Washington taHay.
The men are from the mill districts
of Kensington, Manyunk and other
towns. They will be joined in Chester
by two hundred more.
General Kelly's Movements.
Omaha, Neb., April 21- General
K-illy is favorably impressed with the
suggestion to make the trip over laud by
wagon trains, and is getting encourage
lug responses from farmers for assist
ance. They now have rations enough
for one meal only. Kelly thinks he
will go to Kansas City by water only
as last resort.
Plenty of Work and Money.
Washington, April 21. Represen
tative Davis, a Populist of Kansas, has
introduced in the house a lone bill re
citing the woes of the unemnloved
and directing the secretary of war to
Immedlatly enlist 600,000 in au indus
trial volunteer1 army, to serve for the
period of ono year after enlistment.
The army Is to be fed, clothed and paid
as regular soldiers. It is to be em
pioyod on public works, suoh as canals,
rivere and harbors, public highways,
etc To defray the expenses of thin
army, the secretary of the treasury la
to lBsue $50,000,000 of legal louder notes
and certificates and other forms of cur
rency. Another Populist, Boen of
Mlnnpflntn iiltrrfrinnori n roanlntln.. I.,
structing the secretary of war to pro'
vide, within the District of Columbia,
a camping ground and tents for all or
ganized bodies of laboring people who
may como within the1 district, and to
see that their rights aa citizens are re
spected and protected during their stay,
The resolution waa referred to the com-
iuiuco uu iuiiuui.y iiiittiru
Today the Coal-Diggers of Amer
ica Are Idle.
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
150.000 MEN REFUSE TO WORK.
Tlio Greatest Strlko Ever Known
in This Country.
ivrLJ Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Kelly Court Martials.
Weston, Iowa, April 21. Kelly's
army had a court martial trial today.
A.Madison, private, was convicted of
smuggling liquor Into camp, and spy
ing on men in the interest of the rail
roads. He was publicly drummed out
of town. At noon General Kelly d -
clared that if transportation was not
secured by morning, be would begin
moving on foot eastward through the
state.
y'B olati
April
Galloway's Ovation.
MoMiNNvni,n, April 21, Judtje
Qalioway returned home last night,
aud was met at the train by a large
delegation of friends, beaded by a baud
that furnished stirring music. When
the train pulled In, the judge was
ushered onto a platfornVaud made u
neat little speech to his old friends and
I neighbors present, mauy Of whom were
uupubiicans, ueartlly thinking them
for this cordial n-coptlqn. He was
roundly cheered 'by the erowd. and all
expressed pleasure 'tbat one of our citi
zens Had been selected to make the
race for the highest office In the gift of
the. people of the stated -f .
THE MARKETS.
San Franoisoo, April 21. Wheat
May $1.14; December $1.18.
Chicago, April 21. Cash, 6DJ;
May 50;
Portland, April 21. Wheat valley
83J85; Walla Walla 75 77.
r B I I NOW -is the time to look after your
"fIIlTO I -Plants. Nearly everything needs
I I LI I 13 I spraying now. We have cheap, ef-
lective spray pumps lor an uses.
Call and see them. CHURCHILL & B UKROUGHS,
103 State street
i nnniMOTriM merchant tailor.
J. KUBINoltlN, Suits Made to Order.
$16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye
ing and Repairing.
30S COMMERCIAL STREET.
Our Home Company.
Portland, Or., April 21. There are
no new developments In the industrial
army situation today.
At Washington.
Washington, April 21. Represen
tative Hurler, of Ohio, called on eer-
eeant-at-Arras Bright to confer as to
the reception at the capital of the com
monweal army. Colonel Bright said
th it if proper people came, they would
be treated as any American citizen
PERSONALS.
Hon. Jeff Myrrs, officio, Is in tho
city. . -
Prest. Chapman ' returned to Eugene
today.
Dr. R. C. Hunter, of Btayton, is in
the city. ;
F. C. Baker went to Portland' this
morning.
Rev. T, J. Strayer has gone to Hills
boro to preach.
Hon. J. B. Looney, qf Jefferson, was
in the city today.
tflarle B. Irwin, editor of the States
Pittmjuro, April 20. Today at uoon
the great coal strike, which has been
pending several months, was inaugu
rated. Opinions differ as to the num
ber of men who will be engaged. Tho
president of the United Mine Worken
estimated 200.000 men as belnsrl
eogagcu. secretary ana Treasurer
Park. MoBrido is quoted as niacin?
it at 100,000. The strike will be
oullued to the bituminous reuiotm
of the United States. In this there
are 23 districts organized, 14 being in
Penuylvaiila. The other dlatrlnia nm
iu Washington, Wyoming, Colorado,
Indlau terrltoiy, Missouri, Kansas,
Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Indi
ana and Illluois. A Masslllon oneratnr
s tys 3000 mines will be abandoned. Of
these 300 are located in Ohio. In the
Pittsburg district there are 17S.andl30 In
the Clearfield district. These two dis
tricts have 22.000 miners. In Ohio there
are about 3o00. in Indiana 2000, and in
Illinois 11,000. Alabama has 11,000
miners, who have already quit work.
Iu Missouri there are 8000, and In Ten
nessee about 4000. In Western Kansas
there are about 10,000 diggers who are
engaged, but It Is Hot lielleved all will
quit. In Washington all are ready to
stop.
Pittsburg, P, Anrll- 21. The
great coal strike as far aa this dtstriot
Is concerned, appears to bo successful.
At noon today six thousand men in
the river rilutrlnt. nnri lY.fflA km..
dred in the railroad district bad left tke
mines. Dispatches from ClearlleloViJta
trlct report 18.000 men there struck.
and' the miues generally closed. In the
Phlllipsbunr region, east of the mono-
tatns, all or the mines are idle.
This strike promises to bo tho great
est In the history of the country. It
will Involve nearly 160,000 men, and
will stop work in the mines that pro
duced upward of 100,000,000 tons of
coal last year. These mines received
$63,800,027, as wages, In 1890. Shbuld
the strike be effeotlve, the effect on the
business of tho country would be In
Calculable, as the strike will enforce the
suspension of the many trades denond.
ent on the coal industry.
special from Franklin, says: "The coal
mlneraof this stato havo decided dot
to strike."
Great Labor Procession.
Washington, April 21 More than
1000 workingmen, from Philadelphia
and New Jersey, marched down Penn.
sylvanla Avenue today, as an emphatlo
protest against tho Wllsou tarlfl bill.
Men and womea are In
lino marching four abreast under
the American flair. flntt.rinr
banners, displaying mottoes, one of
which is iu gold letters, and said:
"Non-partisan delegation of American
worklugmen from Bristol, united in
defence oi their home industries and lo
proveut their transfer to nations hostile
to Doraocratlo and Republican gov
ernment." The procession marched to Mel zero! 'a
hall by way of Pennsylvania avonuo.
Many souators and congressmen eved
the parade curiously. No demonstra
tion was made.
After gathering in Metzerot'B hall a
oommltteo delegated to wait upon
the senators made a report. Ephralm
Llgg reported Senator Voorheea. ohair.
man of tho finance commlttee.atid Set
ators Brice, Smith and Murphy could
not be found. Jeers greeted the an
nouncement. Senator Hill promised 'o
meat the delegates at' noon. Sen ito'a
Cameron and Quay promised to do all
in, their power to bring- memorial of
the convention (o tho attention of the
Senate.
HOW BEAUTY COMES.
A Sermon Boforo Young Womea in
tho Congregational Church, Sa
lem, April 15, 1894.
WILLAMETTE NOTES.
F. W. SETTLEMIERl VW
J. H. SETTLEMIERJ J-wM
i f 225 Acres; 3.000,000
Trees; 1,000,000 Plants
na-"
r
THE WOODBURH NURSERIES!
Have the largest and most complete assortment of
FRUIT and SHADE TREES,
EVERGREENS, ROSES,
SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc.,
On the North Pacific Coast.
. We have
H5 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock
in proportion. Send for Catalogue.
visiting the capital. He pointed out
ttnlaw bearing upon au invasion of
organizations marching through them maDi '8 lu Portland today.
as su.cn, ana saia mat, unless overrun a
by niguer authority, he woJld see that
the law was enforced. There would bo
no interference with their privileges,
a id they would be entitled to sata In
the gallery as long as thero were any
unoccupied. The interview Is Impor
tant, as Including the policy to be pur-
tion. auu Mrs. u. w. Davis went o
Turner this morning to" spend tho Sabbath.
Col. Kelsay, of Corvallls. "passed
through yesterday to Salem to argue a
case In the supreme court. Albany
Herald,
Twenty-seven law students of the
.'. ,. ,i n .i Twenty-seven law eturients or the
sued by the executive officers of the lvorJv of Oreaoa wI bo oxamInfed
before the supreme court ut Salem, May
Q Q
J. H. Settlemier & Son,
Woodburn, Oregon,
Better
"As old as
th6hilla"nnd
never excell
ed. "Tried
and proven"
is tho verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator is tho
only Liver
and Kidnoy
medicino to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver '
and Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to bo token dry or inadointoa tea.
Tb Kin of Urer Medicine.
M I bare ul youi Blmmoo 14 ver Kwrn
lator and can coocleoelouly7 U It tM
kin? of all liver medicine. leuiulder II ft
bifeltelDaebeotla luelf. tlso. W. Xtcs
ojt, Tacom, WwblBgton.
49-EVEB7 FAOCAOE-Ct
Ku the X Stamp fa rod cut wrappe
31st, to be admitted to practice In
state.
this
Th
wn
Fills
Joint Debate
There will be a joint discussion at
the Rickey school house, three miles
east or Kale m, on Thursday f venlng,
April 20. All are invited; The speak
ers will be Geo. Allen and others,
i
DI5CHA.KCJ ed. Judge Edes after
hearing evidence In the case of state vs.
Kutueriora or juarion ror carrying con
onted weapon?, dlnmisded the defend
ant. There were a number of wit
nesbes present aud quite a lot of sala
cious testimony lu store, which if It
had been admitted and drawn out
would have led to other arrests and
prosecutions and no end of them. Judce
Ede-s acted wisely aud aived the count
ty a big bill of expense In tnrowing tl e
whole matter out or court. Win.
Kalter anneared for defendant ard
Bigger and Coudit for the state.
in hi ' ii i
Dibciiakqkd. The man Golden
charged with stealing chickens was
today dhichargttl by Judge Edes, tot
want of evidence to convict.
i . i . .
'Johnson lemons 10 cents Mf dozen at
the California fruit stand.
TarfrlvA ImnrirMl tn TJrC v.nl. nf
sewing llk, for only 12 cenU at The
JKalr.
42,000 Strikers Anticipated.
Philadelpiiia, April 21. If all the
miners in Clearfield district of bitumi
nous coal region strike, there will be
20,000 men out In that territory. Added
to these, 6,000 in the Philllpsburg
district, 4.000 lu the Indiana district.
6.0001U the Joflerson district and 8,000
In Mountain district.
A prominent operator said tedav:
"Strikors are not against reduotlon of
wages, but, simply and solely for the
purpose of keeplug the officers of the
miners' national organization in ofllce."
A Better Feeling.
Columbus, Ohio. Anrll 21. A irener.
al good feeling exist between the oper
ators and miners In tho coal fields of
Ohio. At New BtralUvllle. where 700
are out, the men are In a good way to
stan'd the siege. A majority are own
ers of their own homes. It la the opln.
Ion of tho best miners at Straltsvlllo
that as soon a the coal now stored Is
consumed all districts will nav the
scale, aud work will be resumed. Pub
Jio sympathy Is with the strikers.
Will Not Strike.
MiNONK. Ills.. Anrll 21. Miners
went to work today as usual, and It la
not thought that they will join tho
general strike.
4000 Join the Strikers.
Jacksox, Ohio, April 21. AU mines
In Jackson county are shut, aud 4000
men Joined tho strikers.
Two Hundred Strike.
WiLUAvsvonr, Penn., April 21.
Two hundred miners at Redstone mine,
BaUton, refused to work today.
7,000 Hen Strixe.
PjHLUi'flBUUO, April 21. The num
ber of uien.lu this district on a strike U
7,000.
Five Gamps Out
Oskaloosa, Iowa, April 21. Miner
at five Malwuka, cam pa are out.
Will Not Mtrike.
Taooua, Wabu., April 21. A Kewe
Dr. W. M Rollins, former naetor of
uie lMrst M. E. ohuroh, and now con
nected with tho Montana Statu Uni
versity, addressed tho students yester
d y morning In chapel.-
Mr. O. P. Bennelt,who wus In school
a part of last year, but was compelled
to quit on account of slckuecs, stopped
to pay Willamette a visit, in passing
through,on his way to his homo In Vir
ginia. Prof. Cochran now has tho new
chemical laboratory arranged, bo that a
ciass oi irom twenty up, can do practi
cal work. The room formerly used for
chemicals. DbysIcs.mlnernlnpv.7.nnWv. I i.i
eta . Is belmr UWd for nhvnlnn nnri mln. i...
,- . , . . ,ug uuuuu,
cimuj5y.
Several delegates who wore In attend
ance at the V. W. C. A. convention
visited chapel on Monday morlnir. in
cluding Miss Rwder who addressed
the students in a few earnest and
thoughtful remarks.
Dr, J. D. Drlvor, of Eugene, Is ex.
pected about May 1st to dollver a
series of three lectures at tho ohanel in
the Interest of the theologlsl depart
ment. Thoy will be free and will ht,
another rare opportunity to whloh WII.
lamette has treated Salem's neonle
this year, Dr. Driver is an able,
thou rhtful and attractive speaker.
The lecture nlveu last ulght by Dr.
Rollins iu the M. E. church In the
Joint Interest of the ladles of that church
anu me gymnasium or WJIIametto,
was, const Jerlug tho other attractions,
well attended and the audlenca wan
served to a rare treat, Mr. Rollins being
n scnoiar or rare ability, it Is. expected
that the house will be crowded on Mon
day night, when the record of the
course and last will be kIvoii.
The campus Is now be'ng put'n
order for great tblugs In athletic sports.
An army of boys with shovels, spades,
axes, grub-hoes, and mauy other ftn
nlementi of dlgglrw aud levellug
headed by a team with plow, scrape,
rol'er, etc., have been at work lousy
constructing a onr-flfth mile track
round the football Held. The football
field will be harrowed and rolled and
nut In tke best couditlon possible with
the means at hand, A croquet club has
been organized and are now at work
nrnnarlntr fl crrnnnil nnrlli nf fl,n l.nnL
court and some sclentitlo games may le
i neotfcd to Im iilavwt (Iirm nn n.M.
day. Tennis Is beginning to take the
attention or thrse interested. High
kicks, broad lumru. rnlncr. nnliln ili
hot, gymnasium work, etc., now fill
the spare time of the more lively claw
of students, In fact all are fluu'lngeotne-
iniog to wieir taste, and are looklog
forward to a vrand lima on fntulav.
June II,
IIII VI! Yl!
WaUl Hoof Wah I
Wlll-amttt..
(Conolnded)
"But would you havo us shut out
from doing tho highest and best things
for our fellow men?" Nay, verily. But
hero Is the very placo or difference of
view. A few years una. &t nnn nt Mm
anniversaries of tho American Board
for Foreign Mlssloqs, I was entertained
for a few days In thesanlo h'iuse with
another Congregational mlnUter and
bis wife. They were both very earnest
In their advooaoy of the women suf
frage "reform." Tho professor, for he
had taught young men in ono of our
theological seminaries, offered mo the
USO Of Some Of his leoturen nr anrmnna nv
arttoles, which he had written against
Women suffrage In former days, before
onanging his opinion. I said to him;
"You probably think now that your
wife would bo doing a greater, better
t!ilng In going to the polls tbau in pre
siding at your tea table." "J certainly
do," was hs reply. Aud that covered
tho whole difference between us. Bome
people would think that It wus a arreat-
er thing for tho world that General
Grant Bhould compel Goneral Lea to
surrender, than It had been for General
9,&nto! lo brlnjrjnto tho world
and help to rear to manhood the son
wuo stood thero to accent that sword.
Thero may be some of you who think
It to bo doing a greater thing to etaud
here as I dof to preach this sermon
than to sit thero as you do, and pray
for the sermon's power with human
hearts. J net aa thero are people who
think Jesus Christ will be doing a
greater deed when Ho sits to Judge tie
world, than whpn Ho sal by the "well
and taught tho woman of Bumarla, or
hung between tho thelvesand cried out
In Ills last throe of agony, "It is fluisL
ed." It is even raoro the spirit and the
llfo of an action which give It rank
and power, It is tho tone and purpose
of the soul out of -which tho action
springs that give it dlglnty und worth
and might.
MAh. HiAFn .!.. A 111..
.w IUDIVi tUUU UU ULLIH
no Idle. unwork-
words and thouirhtsV'i
ycs, but uot ror tho soul of abiding
earnestness and growiug beauty,
whoso llfo Is watered from bidden
springs or tho water of life, and every
thought Is a blade of grass In tho green
sward trodden by in vlslblo feet of God'a
meeaongers or power and good In the
world, Thero aro many threads or
points of steel In the electrio bnuh
which carries themaglo spark from the
whirling dynamo, aud not ono of them
Is Idle or unworklug,
But what has a woman's religious
life to do with her beauty ? Every
thing to do with It. Your rellirlon la
your way of coming near to Cod. "Fcr
He is thy Lord; and worship tbcu
Him." Tho hours of truest worship
are tho times of fullest forgetfullnwa
or self, and utmost absorption In an
other. And here Is tho test of the tru
est and most helpful worship, the bat
religion. It Is your cilort day by day
to have certain exercises of mind aud
emotion, that so certain traits of char.
soter may be developed? It la a dr.
foctlvo religion, a false method. Are
you seeking dally to have a religion of
peace and Joy? "Joy" and "peace"
are fruits of the spirit, but thev are not
ripened by artificial heat, "init It no
thought of self to come into ccnulne
worship?" Ob, yes, but not thought
of bow much beauty for one Is to come
out of this actor this method of wor
ship. How ran I better servo this
Lord whom I am worshiping? How
oau I bring some other to see his loveli
ness and enjoy It? Where have I
failed In this service of helpfullnety to
my beloved? These thoughts of self
belong In the luldntofuue worvblp,
and will be fostered by it. But the
Lord whom we worehlulsenzseed lu
the mightiest struggle, known to us,
and caring for Ulm, we care for ni
plana and lose ourselves In that aire.
and bring up all our Interests to put
them Into this greatest Interest, know
lug that It Is an eternal lawofQod'a
worlds, "ho that loseth his life, sfcall