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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1894)
"'HiMIVCHJJlIf wott, sipF i-..y, AJDVERTISEKS Tha Journal has a Larger Cir culation la Salem aad Uattem County than any Salem Bewcpa per. Bee our lists. UOFKK BROS 1'ubUshers. THE X O'T DAILY Time 19 Out $3.00 a Year. JOURNAL. iu A.X 1 x A.Jj ? SALEM, OREGON, WEIXNESDAY, MAY 2, lb94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 101 VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. Vtt IMM'1 tWlllWl TheNewYorkRacket Is receiving goods of different kinds, almost daily and keep up a good line of Laces, Lace Curtains, Embroid eries, Kibbons, Windsor Ties, Teck Ties, Veiling, Threads, fancy Hairpins, Pocket Knives, Aprons, Towels, Table Damask, Table Oilcloth, Curtains, La dies' and Gents' Summer Vests, Gents' Pants, Negli gee and White Shirts. HATS! Of excellent quality; cheap Underwear of all kinds, andourline.of THE BROWN SHOE CO Shoes of ST. LOUIS. Can't be surpassed for quality and the prices are 15 to 25 per cent, below the ordinary. Call and save money on all lines. E. T. BARNES, Fishing Tackle! :-: .New lino-Just received. 20 gross of celebrabted ALLCOCK FLIES goods. A THODSANDS Destroy Property and Resist the ufficers. 7,000 STRIKERS IN A FRENZY Cleyelend Police Wounding and Maiming Hundreds. TUB INDUSTRIAL ARMY PLAYS BALL Tragedy and Comedy of the La- bor Problem. Brooks & Salisbury. :-: DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can ? well, we can save them for you in the purchase ol Bedroom SuiUoun Or in fact Furniture of any description. Very ge A. Buren & Son. j Commercial Fruits! Call and see them. NOW is the time to look after your Plants. Nearly everything needs We have cneap, ei- for all uses. spraying now. tensive snrav pumps CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS 103 State street. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $IG SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. m commercial street. Cleveland, May 2 Seven thou Band meu again assembled this morn ing and marched on their mission of destruction. Every window waB brok en at the Variety Iron works, and the entire force of men working was run ( ut. At the Upson nut and bolt works the windows were broken, machinery smashed and men driven away. Twen-ty-five men were driven from the Church Furnituro works. All reserve police, incudlng mounted men, nave neen oraerea out. luuuy arrests have been made. Great excite ment prevails In the Southern part of the city. Tbo rioters raided the scrap iron yard aud armed themselves with pieces of iron. They were in a frenzy and were constantly urged on by.thelr leaders to resist the officers. A large reinforcement of police ar rived and another chargo was made on the mob with drawn clubs. The crowdsshowed fight only for a moment, and then the ranks were broken". The police used their clubs to such an effect that many rioters were laid low. Patrol wagons were loaded with prisoners and, sent to the nearest station.. Part of the mob made an unsuccessful attempt to hold up a mall train on the Nickel Plate road. The rioters are mostly Italians and Poles. Coxey Arrested. Washington, May 2. An arrest of Coxey was made today in police court on information filed agalnBt him last night, for unlawfully displaying ban- ners. His council asked that 5W in cash be accepted In lieu of real estate ball for Coxey's appearance, but the Judge refused it, and Coxey and Jones wero taken to the police station. J?ran Hume, a wholesale grocer, signed the $500 bond for Coxoy and Joneo and they were released. The trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Columbus Jones and Coxey has been postponed until Friday before Judge Miller In police court. The charge will be violation of the United States stat utes. Kelly Plays Ball. Des Moines May 2. Kelly's In dustrial nine today played ball with -. i io...1f .-III. TTolltr of. flmt. ues ou.,"ouu- -- :-;; from previous record. Dase. i-db ipimi ww.f -- .,,, whMt wiii touch65 Kmgata t L&eor Interfere. Des Moinbs, May 2. Grand Master Workman, Sovereign, avowed inten tion of throwing the Influence of tbo Knights of Labor to Becure a train for Kelly' army. In an Interview Mr. Boverelgn as serted that this organization would fee to It that tho indaetrlals secured a tra n even though every railroad in Iowa should bo tied up. I came to Des Moines for the pur pose of abowlfig my hand In the matter," he Bald. "Kelly shall not walk out of tue-elty. I shall attempt to secure transportation without trouble but If a train can't be scoured for money, we baye rnoro drastic measures at hand." "What will yoo do if you are refused a train?" "Icanonlv reoeat" said ho. "that Kelly shall not walk out. Tho army shall ride, though every road in Iowa be tied up. I do not Bay th?t the Knighta of Labor'could take such action of Itself, but wltb aid or the Amerl can Railway Unln, should a moye be made, It will be successful. I left Presi dent Debs in tit. Paul and his last words were that anything wo ordered bis people would stand by, and I made a, similar proposition. A Grajy Resolution. Washington". D. C. May 2.-Representative Johnson, Democrat, of Ohio, created a sensation In the house by In troducing a resolution, calling for a congressional investigation of tho beat ing of citizens byt the police, during the Coxey demonstration at the caplt 1 yesterday. The resolution was sum marily killed. Breckenridge Talks. Washington,' May 2. W. C P. Breckenridge the congressman defend ant in the Breckenridge-Pollard trial, said: "I start for Lexington on Thursday morning and wili open the canvas Sat urday afternoon at that place." Speak lng of the campaign be paid: "I feel confident that I will be nominated and elected. It la my purpose to still be of use to my district and to my state In a legislative capacity, notwithstanding the mistakes which I frankly acknowl edge and ask no one to condono," THE WORLD'S FINANCIERS. Bi-Metallic Conference Meets in London. MEXICAN TROOPS GET AMBDSBED. To Bo Flooded with Mormons Other Foreign News. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report fej Baking rowuer ABSOLUTELY PURE F. W. EETTLEMIER J. H. 8ETTLEMIKR ESTABLISHED 1803, 225 Acres; 3.000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. V -x Against the Wilson Bill. Washington, May 2. In the sen ate today Squires, of Washington, spoke on the tarlfl bill. An inquisi torial Income tax, and a tax on every breakfast table has been- prepared, he said, simply that the taxes may be taken oft foreign goods. Free lumber, coal. Iron and wool, and a reduction of the tariff on hops would be disastrous to Washington Interests, The amend ments made by tho senate oorammlttee he said, were simply traps to catch votes. over to tho Ihduatrlals, Kelly Bald to- thnt. rtarl Browne was an ass and that Coxey showed no generalship THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment oi FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SnRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. , fiS9vS -We have- U5 different varieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock in proportion. Send for uatmoguu. D . 5f 4 Q J. H. Settlemier & Son, Woodburn, Oregon, "Afl old 69 thobilla"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Kegu- y lator is tbo JlCTpCt and Kidnoy medicine to which you can pm your faith for a euro. A mild laxa-. tivo, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on tha Liver and Kid neys, xryiw Sold hy all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry ormado into a tea. Tha Xtef Ur SUMcl. mleloeebtlaltU-tta. W. JAW Collector for Yaqulna. Washington, May 2. The presl dent" today appointed J. W. Ball col lector of customs for Yaquina, Oregon. Market Changes. New York, May 2. Wheat made a new record today for both May and July. The former sold for 00 and July 02. The break Is about a half a cent nears preuict cents and ultimately reach 60 cents The Great Northern Banning. St. Paul, May 2. On the Great Northern today everything Ib running aa well as could be expected, after such . innir tie uo. "Nearly everything the men demanded was granted. gt. Paal Democratic. St. Paul, May 2. The latest returns assure me eiecuuu ui oiuuu, iremw cratlo candidate for mayor. Wright, Republican, bad thirty-three hundred plurality two years ago. London, May 2. The International bl-metallio conference convened hero today. Four hundred delegates are present. The object of tho conference Is to urge upon the British government the necessity of co-operation with lead lug nations for the free coinage of gold and silver at fixed ratios. Ex-Lord Mayor Evans presldod. Letters have been received lrom financiers or America and Europe encouraglug the movement. Balfour, conservative leader In the house of commons, addressed the con ference this afternoon. He said it was absolutely necessary that tho monetary functions of sliver be restored, If busi ness Is to bo carried on on a solid basis. The difficulties of an international agreement, ho insisted, was morely as to details. Mormons in Mexico. Chihuahua, Mexloo, May 2. Brig ham Vouug, jr., and a number of Mor mons are maKing an inspeuuuu oi tract of land embracing 3,000,000 acres, situuted lu the northwestern part of the state( whloh the Mormon church is arranging to purchase from the state government, and colonize It with thou sands of believers in tbelr faltb. ft satisfied with tho land, tho party will come immediately to the city and olose the deal. It Is reported that the pro posed purchase price of tho land is 40 cents per acre. Anarchists Sentenced. Baiioelona. May 2. The sentence of nine anarchists, who , were tried by court-martial for complicity in tho at tempts made lost year by Pallas upon the life of Martinez Campos, were an nounced yesterday. Five of tho pris oners were sontonoed to death and four others to life imprisonment at hard labor. Another Earthquake. Athens, May 2. A sharp shook of earthquake was felt hero at 2:25 a. m. yesterday. Several lighter shocks fol lowed. No further1 damage waB done. It Is believed the total loss of life from earthquake disasters and subsequent exposure of the homeless U nearly 600. Mexican Troops Attacked. San Diego, Ca)., May 2.-Advlcee from Guaymas via Ensenada are that the Yaqul Indians recently ambushed Mexican troops and killed and wound ed two hundred soldiers. Than Pills Business CiiANaBvMJ. T. Doty, for merly in the employ of the Capital City Railway Co., and a popular young nun of this city, has eaterea into part nership with L. A. Davison In the old established and well known flab, game and poultry market at 04 Court street. The business win nereaiier ie con ducted by aud under the firm name of Davison & Doty. -This market has built up a fine trade,and the high char acter of its pt repatatloa will be more than sustained la the future. Most people who eat anything at all eat fish, and they should serve their own beat Interests by patronizing the new firm. The CiiicAao GiRt8.They are here and will sing at the Y. M. C. A. ball this evening. They are bright ap pearing people, and are certainly gain ing great fame in the west a fcuperior artists in the tnueical world. Hear them and thus enjoy a rare treat. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Local Correspondence from Towns In the Valley. CHKMAWA. The float knocks ont our fruit. A meeting of the Lake Lablah drain age stockholders Is called for Mondsy next (7th Instant), which is the an nual meeting. A Mr. Knight, who Uvea near Che. mawa, was held up by a hobo with a pistol, a few days sluoe, but as Mr. Knight is like the most of us, as to funds, the result was a water haul for the hobo. The morning ofMay 2, 1804, will lone be remembered by the fruit grow rs here. All the strawberrlee that have bloomed and tender vegetable. Br ded. Moat of the ctaerrka and a ereat msiiv nrunea are done up. Dam ago to prunes can not be told for a few days yet TBS KAXKST. Ban Francusoo, May 2. Wheat May $1,001 j December f 1.18. Chicago, May 2.-Caa, &7j;juiy 601. Portland, May 2.-Wbeat vauey 831085; Walla Walla 75.77J, Moores Accepts. Salem, May 2, 1894. Ed. Jeurnal: In your iseuo of yes terday Mr. Goo. W. Dlmlok of Hub bard, Populist caudldate for the legis lature, complains that In a report In your columns, of the recent Republican rally at Woodburn It was stated that "C. B. Moores, of Salem, burned him alive." Hefoltows this with a chal lenge for me to discuss political ques tions now at Issue at ten different points )n this county and burn him some more. I wish to assuro Mr. Dlmlok that I am not responsible for tho utatement ho complains of and am not of tho heartless disposition that the words quoted would Indicate For this proposed discussion Mr. Dlmlok kindly tenders a team free of charge. I hereby accent tho ohallong6 and Lis offer of a team, under conditions hero Inaftor stated. The Republican canvas of this county begins on the 21st lust. and continues two weeks. I would like to have the team during that time with the understanding that some Re publican associate shares It with me, while Mr. Dlmlok eeourea somo other conveyance for himself. As to the pro posed discussion I would modify tlit terms Bomewbat, giving Mr. Dlmlok three hours for tho opening and taking ten minutes myself to reply. As Mr. Dlmlok confines himself almost wholly to the question of protection, I would suggest that our discussion be confined pribclpally to a consideration of the reasons why tho late Populist convention, which nominated Mr. Dlmlok, refused to consider tbo resolution he offered endorsing prohibition although Its delegates aud nominees wore made up lurgoly, If not almost wholly of old mombera of the Prohibition party. Of courso we might incldently discuss tho reasons why Mr. Jory. aud other Populist can didates are Strang Protectionists, while Messrs. Miller, Robertson and others are free traders and why Mr. Swank andotbors bellove In tho domonltlza tlon of both gold and silver and favor fiat money pure and simple, while the platform they are running on calls for the free and unlimited coinage or sliver. A discussion of the clear and explicit way in which the Populist define tholr position on the tarld would bo interest ing. The plaoe for holding our pro posed discussion Is a matter of com paratlve Indifference, care being taken, of course to Isolate ourselves aa much as possible so as not to disturb the pub lic. The American people are now passing through sore financial straits, and while wheat Is low, debts are coming due and Coxey's army Is still on hand, they should bo spared auy other inflictions, Nelthor of us need delude ourselves with tho Idea that we know anything more about these public questions than the people them selves, or that they are claiming to hear us, and we are both liable to arrest if we start our proposed discussion In side tbe settlements. I shall therefore Insist that wo hold our discussion alone without witnesses, either at tho base of Mt. Hood, or inside an enclosure of forty acres, surrouuded by a ;hlgb barbed wire fence, so securely built that nobody can break In and offer us violence while tbe discussion Is on. As the season la backward aud lam troubl ed somewhat -villi catarrh I would prefer the forty acre proposition and will pay half the expense of putting up the fence. For the arrangement of any needed preliminaries I would respeotfully re fer Mr. Dlralck to our mutual friend John P. Robertson. C. B. Moores. HOPS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA Tbe ftwerierUr Of Hood'e Sawaparlll U due to the tremendou amount of taJa work awl constant care wed la ita prearatloB, Try one bottle aad you wiu-seeo. vlncedof IU aupenorlty. It pari the blood which, tbe eoaree of bealtk, cures dyspepsia, overcosoee aick bead i, mi i.lUotwuaw. It Is lust tbe medlclue for you. A BusiNRsa Chanoe. The livery capfepirrroffill fcak, floor. CaUta. beaomla the dient. aaw proprietor. Tun City Bonds. Tbe 100,000. lesue of city bond sold to Rollins ic Co., have been shipped froaa Now York far atgnlture by tbe proper city officers and are expected bare thta week. Mr, WIN ilaws, ageat of Ilolllae Co., U la the cttV to see that tkey are properly signed, wbB they will be mui to New York to itch bauk aa tbe mayor may designate to be turned over for tbe caib. Methods of Culture and Cost of Pro duction by the Largest Ameri can Hop Grower. On Board Steamship Mohawk, April 3, 1801. English agriculture is in a bad way. Tho farmers, aa a class,have made, no money for a decade or more, while In numerous instances great losses bavo fallen upon thorn. Whole farms havo beon abandoned to pasture that wero once devoted to the famous rotation of crops that paid holh landlord aud tonant, whloh will not now pay tho tenant alone, with rent free, more than taxos and mainte nance of tlie usual wear and tear. Boforo going abroad this great steam ship where I am writing as we are uearlng New York, wo ylslted three nepfirato agricultural districts; one near Maldstono and Tunbrldgo In the Kent hop district; that of tho country round and about Ash ford and that in tho vicinity of Hereford. Each of theso is tho center of a hop district, and the visit was made with a view of gathering Information as to this particular brauch of English agri culture. Nevertheless, tho official statement chronicles tho fact that the doorcase in tho production of barley for the year 1803 was 10,000 bUBhols; oats, 0,000,000; wheat, 0,000,000, with a decrease of acreage of this lattor cereal of three hundred and twenty thousand acres. These figures tell tholr own story that English agriculture is In tho throes of a desperate struggle for life aud Is threatened with elthor extinction or a revolution lu land tonurcs, or both, un ices proteotod. In hops, we loam that slnco the year 1885 Micro has been a docreauo In acre age of 18,751 aqrea, from 71,827 in the former year to 67,670 for tho year 1803. Tho acreago has, howover, recovered from a lower total, that of 1600, when it had beon orowded down to 8000 acres less than at present, caused by previous low prices and by tho rapid increase and excellent quality In previous years of tho l'aclllo coast hops. The cause of this fluctuation will bo noted later on. By a careful comparison with several Intelligent farmers, tbe fact was brought out that hops aro now pro duced In England, one year with an other, for less than 18 cents a pound. This tallied very closely with BWora testimony produced before a parlia mentary committee a few years ago, and I bellevo is correct. It Is difficult to ascertain the coat of producing hops In Germany, as there a very largo proportion are grown la gardens bt upon small farms of aa acre or two to ono owner, cultivated and harvested by the family, partially dried as best they may bo In lofts, upon shed, or In the sun, without payment of wage, rent or other expenses, and eaa at best fully be estimated. Tho cost of producing hops in tbe state of Now York may be stated ae 14 cents por pound, taklug the average of five, correspondents consulted. Ib New York It takes three years to bring a hop yard into full bearing. Hops aro produced in the states of Oregon and Washington at an averaga coat of 0 cents per pound, and aha la many districts of California. X bay myself In many cases, where tbe yieM was large, produced them In tart quantities at less than 0 eenta per pound. This U where the yield raa aa to an average of 2,000 pound per aee and upward. In 1884, from 170 aetea I harvested 103 tons, and have repeatedly bad as great an average yield m thw. From these statements many woaM be ready to conclude that tbe la medlate extinction of Englleb bop growing was athaad, and a cor reaps aeV lng increase on the Paclao coast pe slble. As to this aud kindred e cluelons aotloe will be takea further aa in tills article. Vot tbe present wa will take lato aoaeMeraUou doom of la qondltloas aad aaetbode oWe4 among tbe Kngllob bop growers, paa tkularly noting wbeeela tbejr M from thoee goveraiajc tbe mam la- daatry la tbe Ualted Btales, or mora correctly speak lag, la taat tlon of the UalUd Biate waera 5 i' 'h :i IV i .t