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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1894)
THE I C T DAILY EG Ota n Month by Mall Prepaid In Advance l4o Papers sent vtin Time la Qui. $3.00 a Year. KN AL. i ADVBETISBKS . Ttie;jerB4it has a Irr Oh culatloa la Batoaa &( Hutai Oonntx than nnr Salem mwv per. Beo our lists. H0X"KK BMO ulillahors. VOL.. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OBEGON, THURSDAY, APRIL G, 194. DAILY EDITION". NO. 96 U AJr 1 x AJu JOU "Nothing Fits a Man so Well as His Skin," Next to tliat is BRASFIELD'S TAILOR MADE CLOTHING! 1TJ Coxey's and Kelly's Ar mies in Trouble. FEDERAL GOV'MT INACTION. V See Samples in the Window. New Spring Novelci.es. All Prices Low. Fishing Tackle! New lino just received, 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5o each, now line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble goods. Elegant to show Brooks k Salisbury. :-: 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 edroomSui'Uounge Or in fact Furniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St AB Fruits ! Call and see 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. CHUECHILL & BURROUGHS, 103 State street. MERCHANT TAILOR. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W. SETTLEMIER J. H. SETTLEMIERJ .ESTABLISHED 1863. 225 Acres: 3.000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment of PRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, . SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. We have 145 different varieties of Apples, 1C7 of Roses aud other stock '" in proportion. Send for Catalogue. 'v""-Nqq ' ' J.,:H. Settlemier & Son, Woodburn, Oregon. The Train Stealers Are Charged With Various Crimes. DETAILS OF THE BILLINGS AFFAIR. Striking Employes on the Great Northern Will Not Confer. Fredrick, Md., April 26. Tbe com monweal army spent two quiet days in Kredrick. Just before departure some Hungarians who bad been taken and wbo bad also been driniitag, came to blows around a campure. One man- was knocked into the Are, but roiled out immediatlely and began shooting; Tbe police scattered the crowd but captured only one man, wbo was given ten days in Ihe work house. THE HOME GUARD. Denver, April 20. Coxey's home reserve held another meeting in Lin coln park and passed resolutions reborn mending the organization at once, in every city, town and bamlet through out this land, of a home reserve of Coxey's army whose object shall be lo see that the constitutional right to peuceably assemble is not abridged or in any manner interfered with. Said by the Leaders. Atlantic, la., April 20. When told of tbe fight at Billings, Kelley said: "I fear our cause la ruined. We are now reduced to tbe level of a mob. The militia may be called out at any mo ment to stop our progress. I would glvemy life to. have this day's work undone." THEY MADE NO COMMENT. Frederick, Md., April 26. Coxey and Brown were shown tbe dispatch' saying a collision had occurred between United States marshals and Coxeyltes at Billings, Montana. Neither eeeraed surprised and made no expression as to the moral efleot it would have on tbe industrial movement. Gapture a Station. PoBTLAND.April 20. The Industrial army, headed by a telegraph operator, took charge of the Union Paclflo sta tion house at Troutdale today. Tpey say they will not permit another train to pass. It is . reported that the railroad officials have secured, an injunction from Judge Bellinger restraining the men from interfering with tbe company's property at that p Int and that Marshal Grady and sev eral deputies have gone to serve the Injunction. Fry Also steals a Train. Tebke Haute, April 20. Fry's a'my of industrials captured another freight train, bound east, at Prairie, a fuv mile's east of this city. The train men were Informed that there were engineers and firemen among the "sol diers," and if they did not move the train members of tbe urmy would, The trainmen took tbe train to' Brazil, where they left it and camped for the nlht. These acta of lawlessness have aroused tbe indignation of the citizens. Freys Have a Train. Indianapolis, April 20. General Prey's commonwealera arrived this afternoon on a freight train which they seized at Brazil. Charged With Grimes. New York, April 20. Members, of the Industrial army, who stole the Northern Paclflo train at Butte, and who were arrested last night, will bo charged with graud' larceny, for steal ing tbe company's train, with charges of conspiracy under tbe Jaws of Mon tana against tb aaob, and a cbarge of felonious assault, baaed on the fact of their firing on deputy United State marshals. la MbuMMte. BT. PXdx, April 20. Tbe Great Northern tuts afternoon made up a freight train to aend through to tbe conet under tbe protection of deputy marshals. ' Mill Travelling. Ajiita, la., April 2fl.-Kel!ya army reached hew today. The Trouble at Billings. Taooma, April SO. A special to tl o Ledger from Allen O. Mason, a promt m nt citizen of Tacoma, who was at Bllltncts on the west bound train, says: About 1 o'clock this morning the Coxey ontlngent from Butte, 000 strong, rolled Into Billings on sixteen freight cirs, followed closely by a train con- ttluing United States marshals. . TLe wast bound passenger train was laid out thirteen hours fearing to run up against thorn and for safety went on a side track half a mile below town. At Columbus the railroad officials had obstructed the track last night, but the Coxeyltes removed the obstructions, pulled, through, and replaced then?. On arriving at Bljllngs, Leader Cun ningham from the top of the rear car was addressing a largo crowd. About fifteen deputy marshals marohed past under arms to capture the engine. The crowd surged forward aud around the marshals while the Coxeyltes from their train guyed the marshals, warn ing them to commit no violence. The engineer, though under cover of rifles, refused to leave tbe tralu, when bang ten or a dozen times went the rifles. The Coxoyites charged and wrestled most of the guns from the marshals who retreated under the protection of their revolvers, firing occasionally. "Kill them." "hang them," Bhouted the Coxeyltes who saw one of their crowd on top of the train with blood streaming from a wound on tbo fore bead. Several deputies ran, followed by tbe crowd, hurling stone's aud hit tijg several of tbe deputies, win ware driven back to the train uarrowly es caping violent death, The Coxoyites smashed the cuptured rifles in pleceH over tbo rails. The actlou of the mar shals In shooting into a miscellaneous orowd is severely condemned as fool hirdy; one cltiz'ju was shot through the Iuugs, but will recover. There were no fatalities. One man was shot through the vest oyer the heart, having a narrow escape. Billings people fur nished tbe Coxeyltes with tin abund ant supply of provisions aud after speeches by Leaders Cuuuingham and Hogan, denouncing the deputies as murderers they violently captured a fresh engine and pulled out for tho East, claiming the right of way. There was a live rooster on tho engine and a score of'flags were Hying. They ex pect trouble with the United States troops at Fort Keogh. The deputy marshals remained ut Billings. of tbe third infantry commanding nt 1 Fort Snelllug, has been ordered to hold tho entire command in road I u ess to move at moment's notice, and similar order? havo been sent to all military post in tho northwest. Miners Strike. Spring Valley, III., April 20. Five thousand miners have arrauged to leave hero this afternoon for Toluca, to get out men who are still working. Trouble is expected. Will Not Oonfor. 8t. Paul, April 26. Tbe outlook in Great Northern affairs today is, that the men will not go into conference with President Hfll again, nnd under no circumstances accept his proposition for arbitration and go to work pending a settlement. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Rcal Baking Powder &zm ABSOLUTELY PURE THEY WILL SORELY PASS IT: That Is What Ihe Declare Democrats ABOUT THE COMPROMISE TARIFF BILL Governor Flower Vetoes a General Appropriation Hill. The Government Position. Washington, April 20.--Thord has been .manifested in congress a dispo sition to criticize tho president's (action in ordering out United States troops to stop Hogan's train. Following are tbe facts that influence the executive branch of tho government in this mat ten First it appears that the Hogan party 510 strong, appllel 'to the Northern Paclflo railroad authorities for transpor atlon free to Washington. It was re f jsed by tbe receivers, then tho men broke Into a round house and captured an engine and made up a train. At this stage the railroad authorities applied for, and obtained from tbe federal court an Injunction to restrain them. The authority for this was tbe fuct that tho railroad is now in the hands of He United States aud the courts will be responsible; for its manaeemeut through fie receivers. The Hoganltes disre garded the injunction und the c urt issued writs of anejt against them for contempt of court. When tho. United States marshal sought to. servo this writ, he with bis deputies was locked Up by the Hoganltes and the party ran away with the train, headed for Washington. The Judge and United Slates mar shal telegraphed for old to Attorney General Oluey. The latter saw the president and General -gcofleld was oilled into consultation, It wa? soon h titled that there was warrantable ne ossslty for executive action. The prop erty seized was within federal control and the mob had misled tbo mandates of the federal courts, dectlons 5,207 to 6,810 of the revised statues authorize the Hie of federal troops to suppress insurrections, rebellions aud conspira cies wiilch prevent enforcement by judicial process or clcll procojs of the laws cf tbe Uulfrd State. There was bo ground for Ihe itilerfereuce of the governor or state authorities of Mpn tana for the matter was offensive against federal statutes. Tho president therefore Issued orders to Col. Hwaln at Fort Keogh to intercept the law breakers, arrest thern and turn them over to the United fctitea. marshal for such actlou aud punishment as the court ,raay proc(lbe. Fortunately this roiqt Is coo of the strongest' gar risons in the uortbwrst, comprUlnsc about'COOinon, 1 Br. I'iujfi, A pill SU-ColowA Mason, Washington, D. C, April 20. Democratic members of thesenafo com mittee on finance held, a meeting today for the purpose of conferring over pro posod changes in tho tariil bill. SeO' rotary Carlisle was .before the commit tie. There Is no room for doubt that the committee has agreed upon a policy but all parties to the conference ure very .reticent. It Is known that the income tax bill has been altered so as not to discriminate against persons who derive incomes from incorpora tions or business partnerships. Other chunges haye also been made which It is believed will satisfy its opponeute. It is believed also that amendments to many schedules have bean agreed to. Secretary Curlisle is in sympathy with the efforts of tbe committee to obtain a bill that will surely pass by a party vote, and there Is good reason for be lieving tho movometlt has tho sanotlon of the president. TO BE RE-ORGANIZED. Another Pacific Railroad Bend Prop osition. Washington, April 20. Attorney General Oluey today, sent to congross, a draft of a bill, prepared by tho de partment of justice for tho re-ogaulza-Hon of the Union Paclflo Railroad company, and ro-adjustmeut of (ho claims of the United States against tho company. Tho bill authorizes tbo sec retary ' of tbo treasury to recelvo In exchange for tho pres ent claims of tho United States bands to an amount equal to tho aggro gate indebtedness of the company to United States on tho first day of July, 1604, for principal and Interest of bonds of United States l&suod iualdpfcon struction of tho Union Padua and Kan sas Paclflo railroads. Tho now bonds shall bear interest at tho rate of two per cent, per annum and to bo secured by a mortgage. Tho Union Paclflo shall pay annually into the sinking fund $1,050,000 and a default for six months shall be cause for foreclosure Indian Claims. Washington, April 20. In many Oregon cases of Indian depredation?, coming up beforo tho court of claims under the Indian depredations law of tbeSist congress, thero have arisen disputes as to what is meaut by the words "In amity" and "bands" as up. piled to Indian tribes. Senator Dolpb has Introduced a bill defining these words. "In amity" Is to be con structed to mean Indiana at peace or in treaty relations with the United Stater. "Band" is to bo a tribe having a sepa rate or Independent organization, .A Jflower Vete. Aluanv, N. Y., April 20. Governor Flower vetoes tbe annual appropria tion bill, because a .Republican legisla ture refused to strike out tbe section, to allow the attorney general to desig nate all counsel employed by the stats coairalsstoaers. IfiwiHBtr Mm BmAmma4. Oklahoma City, O. T., April 80, Judge Henry W. Boott sentenced J, J. Burke and JS. 13. Brown, publishers of the daily Times Jours!, to tbe county jail for tea days and to.pay u hq of 3W sect for contempt or court m eowawat iBjcupoa btojthl(ctal etuuraeier; Tbe judge rsfuMd to allow an appeal. The Industrial Problem Solvad. Coxey'B army, marching towards Washington, has brought the Indus trial situation and question homo to the oouutry as never before. And all .sorts of theories have been advanced as to what should bo dono, But to Salem belongs tbe honor of a practical solu tion of tho question. Right hero in our midst Is tho true working-out of the problem of unemployed labpr. Grant ed It Is not coextenslvo with, the Idle ness in our midst, jbut it indicates tbe right steps, aud given sufficient help and time It would doubtless employ every. Idle ono willing to work. We allude to tho work of the Christian Workers' Mission, planned and under the superintendence of the Rev. V. Kelluway. About four months ago, this gentle man and philanthropist, realizing the distress of the laboring claoses, princi pally becauso tbey could not find .en couragement of their industry In the shupo of work, hired Grange hall to receive all who came along, feed them, belp them, employ them, niid mean whllo lift them with kindly, morul und Christian sympathy and Instruc tion. The result has been great suc cess; Indeed, on a limited scale tho solv ing of tho problem of what to do with tho unemployed and this without detriment or loss of self-respect to the assisted, siuco every man felt that, working, he was out of the category of the pauper, and preserved tho Inde pendence of his manhood. Indeed more than this, many of these unem ployed men have, under tbe conditions of tftolr association, risen to tho deter mination of Christian life, nnd are now co-workers with the superintendent and his estimable wife, who treat them In overy respect ns members of their own family, their children In fact, and havo from them In return the truest aflectlon. Hence, these uufortimato men aro now not only occupied and so far contented, al though of courso they cannot be paid wages at present, but are In turn work ing to beuotlt others who may be un fortunate and destitute. It is with de light and pride that tho Rev. W. Kel- lowuy points to Messrs. Field, Robort 8oi), Blorly and others as brethren aud A 1 ov laborers, and esteems thoso not yet In Christian bonds, but faithful and kind-hearted, as worthy to bo enrolled among the lovers of tholr race. We vlaltod tho Mission farm today In company with tho principal, and wo are bond to say that It shows marks of work well' performed, reclaiming up to date II vq acres of land from non-production to yield this year a largo quantity of food for the necessitous and the several purposes of the mission. Here aro great stumps with long roots which have been dug out of the soil. Thero where brush aud small oak cov ered tho ground 1h a plowed, harrowed and furrowed field, ready for tho seed, About three-quarters of an acre Is al ready planted. Under tbe superin tendence of Mr. Field, the ilrst visitor to tho Mission, work Is progressing satisfactorily and pleasantly. Were he and his assistants reoulvlug pay In money, rather than In the satisfaction of a general benevolence, they could not do better. Seven acres aro to be planted this yeur, the land is about to be feuced In and a shanty will be built, and doubt less by fair, tho Christian workers will be gathering In the crop and celebrat ing "harvest home." 'J he whole of this workand It Is considerable In many directions bas s rung out of tho Christian Impulses of Rev. Kfcllaway, his wlfo and family, and naturally they rejoloe to see it succeeding. "God glvetb. the increase" Is tbe tuMonary's ex planation. And as (bey started out without pledges of support orguarauU of any kind without a eewwlttee of Dnance at their backs It k natural for them to think the favoring band of the great Benefactor has worked wltb them. Wo are satbfled thai tbls work Is o of the really bettef etal fwejeeU of our state, aud deserve tbs linsHats awd geerott faJp of U. It tsanslsrms Men a&! tbs fees eJ miw IMaame 1 aM tsoestrUJ gantati, t Mly so4 iXHtesM "Ah old m thohil!a"nMl nover excell ed. "Tried and proven" is the verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Eegu- Tl koT ia tua JLJCppCf and Kidney medicine to which you can pin your faith for . eure. X mild kx tive, and puroly Vf0 etablo, ftoW iag directly " on tbe IfoW Had Xid- how. TryH. 8oW by eil DruggWn ia I4qttd, or in Powder tobetakMeVyerMAdeintaa to. roU UiM"e. Than Pills "1 hM MS JtMW Mw Mmn 'sfyyu MNp 4MM4 i eeremsKV In all direottons. Mr. Kolloway wants one hundred dollars at once, and if ha had ftve hundred, it would all be well spent bridging a revenue to the community, for whom all the Christian Workera are llviug, rather than for themselves. He contemplates, about two or three weeks from now, if he can get the money, to finish the enclosing, plant Ing, building the shanty, so to oeJe? brate the first stage of the Mission by holding a plcnio undor the trees of the nucleared portion ot the farm and In viting the people of Salem to come and assist him In raisins' his Ebeneter of praise. He has named Friday fort night for tho date, and as he is a man who brings things to pass, If the public are prompt he too will be in time. He speaks of much kindness from every body, and attributes to the hard times tho faot that it has been mostly work, rather than gifts, which has kept the Mission afloat. Wo hope, for the sake of Salem, that ' Mr. Kella way's ambition that there shall not .bo ono willing man la the city who shall not be able to And work, If not In public enterprises in mission Iabor,may presently be an accomplished faot. The Journai, Is, and has always been, a friend of every benevolent and beneflolal enterprise, and with its eon-. ' temporaries It wishes God speed to the Christian Workers' mission and its mission farm. A BURGLAR KILLED. An Ex-Oonvlct Shot Down by a Policeman. Poim,AND, 0r April 20. An un known burglar was shot down and in stantly killed by Officer Robert Austin at midnight whilo attempting to rob Jacobs' second-hand store at Dal Frost street, near tbo corner of Jefferson. Tho shooting occured on the sidewalk In trout of tbo store, and as tbe house breaker was attempting to break through a squad of officers surrounded) the place. Two shots were fired, tbe first one over the head of the fugl tlve, with a view to causing him to halt and the second one to bring bin down. Later: The burglar who wee sbot and killed last night by Officer Austin has been Identified aa Joseph Glareeee, alias John Morris, who has recently served a term In tho Walla Walla peol tontlary. HoiiSB Been, Paul Mlnzenruetor's borso was seen at Aurora Wednesday aud his son Fred went down today to look after It. A reward of $30 offered. The horse Is ten years old, branded J, IS. on right shoulder, m m i m m at-