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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1894)
ywwfCtiTggfr i r1 ADVERTISEUS Tlie"Journl hag a Larger Clr cnliitlou In 8aleru and .Marlon County than any Salem newepa por. Boo our list. HOFEIl JIKDS rubllihors. THE X O'T DAILY 2fi Ot o Month by Mall ?JoVaperi sent -whn Time 1b Out. $3.00 a Year. IxaJl 1 1 jjlXj SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 106 VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. ft JO URN Ah "igl '"-'' "' ggaS - ' " IIIM II I .. ' Mill Mill I . 1 The NewYork Racket Is receiving goods of different kinds, almost daily and keep up a good line of Lacea, Lace Curtains, Embroid eries, Eibbons, Windsor Ties, Teck Ties, Veiling, Threads, fancy Hairpins, Pocket Knives, A.prons, Towels, Table Damask, Table Oilcloth, Curtains, La dies' and Gents' "Summer Vests, Gents' Pants, Negli gee and White Shirts. HATS ! Of fixeollent aualitv: cheap Underwear of all' kinds, j nr. i?t,o nf TWTC BROWN SHOE CO Shoes of ClLlU. UU1 J.. v. .,.--.- -- - ST. LOUIS. Can't be surpassed for quality and the prices are 15 to 25 per cent, below the on all lines. Fishing Tackle! w New line Just received. 20 gross of celebrubted ALLCOCK aiES Just received direct from England Cane poles 60 each Elegant new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble to show goods. Brooks :-: DO YOU The importance of saving a few dollars when you can 1 Very well, we can save them for you in the purchase of. Bedroom Or in fact Furniture A. Buren & Son., xrrw Fruits ! Call and see them. . ...iiATrin J. RUBINSTEIN, $lfi SP RING SUITS made ing and Repairing. F. W. SETTLEMIER1 J. H.8ETTLEMIER ESTABLISHED 1863. J c THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete .assortment oi FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc, On the'Nortti FacificCoast. : We have different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock ?" inproportion. j Sendgfor Catalogue. 145 JTV j.'H. Settlemier & Son, ordinary, uau ana save immey E. T. BAENES. &, Salisbury. FEEL :-: Suit, Lounge of any. description. ial St ;a . t.imo to look after your Conwc Plants. Nearly everything needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. CHURCHILL & BURROUGHS, u . 103 State street. MERCUAJNX iAiJ.ua Suits Made to "Order. to order. Also Cleaning, Dye MERCHANT TAILOR. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. 225 Acres: 3,000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants. -3 WOOdbUrn, OregOn.2gJ d taken I.U the church' WASHINGTON iK M m Manufacturers of Wool Agree on a Tariff. BLOODY PROSPECTS IN HAWAII War If the Senate Favors Ues- toration. A KANSAS STATE BANK SUSPENDS. Large Depositors Left Badlyin the Lurch. Providence, R. I. May 7. A Wash ington special to the News Bays that the proposition of. the woolen manu facturers to the senate committee on wool tariff is as follews: "The Mc Kinley tarifl to remain untouchedjtlll Junuary 1, 1895, then a reduction of ten per cent to be made, followed annually by a similar reduction until absolute free trade conditions are reached." This schedule it is understood has been submitted to New England manufacturers by Democratic woolen manufacturers ahd they agreed to it and it is claimed virtually all woolen .manufacturers of the United States have signed the petition, Hawaiian Restoration. Washington, D, C.,, May 7. A letter, dated April 5th, received by C. C. Mareno from K. Wilcox, oi Hono lulu, says: "A bloody revolution will ensue on the islands In the event Ihe senate does not support tho Cloyeland policy for restoration of the statu quo ut the lime 6'f the queen's dispostlon. H. M. Damon, minister of finance of the provisional government, has given bi9 tesurance that the provisional gov ernment would surrender control of the kincdom to the queen as soon as it was lfinmed that the senate approves of President Cleveland's policy. The Chinese and Japanese have organized a3 a body to secure restoration of the queen, in case the United Stated senate fails to do justice. Some Resolutions. Washington. D. C. May 7. Repre sentative Breckenrldge of-Arkansas, of the committee on ways and means, to day introduced the follewing: "Resolved, that the committee on rules Is hereby Instructed to report a rule making it in order to amend any of tho general appropriation bills so as lo reduce or repeal the bounty or tariff on sugar or either or tnem." McGann of Illinois, chairman of house committee on labor, has framed a terse joint resolution proposing to ap point a committee or two senators ana three members of the bouse to inquire into the cause of the present industrial depression and idleness and to report within thirty days. The resolution is to make the inquiry on broad lines, eo that the tflects of tarlft uncertainty, silver legislation, etc. may all be con sidered without reference to politics iuvolved. THE CHURCH FOE HIM ' Bat tho Women of Kentucky De nounce Breckenrldge. Lexinoton, May 7. The women of Lexington have Issued an address to the voters iu Colonel Breckenridge's district, in which they oppose his re election and denounce bis defenders. The address among other things aays: "Would you rote for the destruction of your boys? No, sooner vote for the iipimctIon of your party than sink moral sentiment. It Is your amy o lead your boys to a higher moral plane, but would such a representative inspire your sons and daughters with the sublime duty of mora'ity? No, bis nime Is synonlmoui for corruption. Let no extenuating plea ot cuaruy cause you to even lUten to hia silvery tones; they can no longer avail, un u sacrificed himself; bis voloe is silent; his influence is lost. Refuse to return him to congress and by bo doing you will best promote the interest oi Boweiy and of your own state. Tpviwrrmv. Mav 7. At a meeting of the Mount Horeb church of which Col. Breckenridne Is a member, ue was Bummnoed to appear. Mr. Breckeo--i.i ..r-jd hia uullt and prayed for DELIBERATIONS I. a . m.nLiiitatmn ne wjaiai io iu - i -.- . IIUfiB W ... fortflvenew. After coniuiiauon ue w again. This Is the second KentucKy statesman who has emoracoa religion in tho nast two months. Joe. UlacK- burn has confessed before Moody, tho evangelist, and has been converted. This movement it is believed will put" Breckenrldge in good standing with the church people again. Breckenrldge Canvass. Pabis, Ky., May 7. There are im mense orowds in town today to hear tho opening speeches in the congres sional campaign. Settle has forced Breckenrldge to agree to a division of time. Tammany's Chief. Chicago. Ills.. May Chlef Crock- nra nnrnnoa in resiirnini; as head of Tammany was authoritatively made k'nown to leading NewYork members of congress today in a; telegram from Crocker himself. Ooxey's Defense. Washington, May 7, The defense hid the innlncr today in tho trial of Coxev. Browne and Jlsnes for their May day demonstration There is no denial or defense for what the com mon wealers have done, i The defense consists In the lawfulness of their actions. I ' i ' ; Scattered Gommonwealors. Taooma, May 7. A thousand com monwealers are scattered along tho Northern Pacific track from Stampede tunnel to Pasco, in Central Washing ton! This evening only !a few over a hundrod industrials remain at Puy allup, the starting point. " Ooxey's Leaving Portland. The Dalles, May 7.-iAn advance guard of the Portland contingent of Coxey's army, numbering about one hundred men, mpved oju east tills morning, after having ben joined by another company which came in on the early morning freight from tue west. They were very quiet ana orueny. They said they would leave, tha trains when ordered, but that the would Im mediately return to the main body in Portland. More will com on oyery train. .J- Cone Ovens Dead. . Scottdale, Pm May 7. Tho coke region is almost smokeless today. At Moyer but ten menaro working. Large crowds of strikers are assembled there. It has been given out that Sheriff Wil helu will endeavor to disperse the crowd. Work of a Mob. BmMiNGHAM, Ala., May 7. About midnight a mob of two hundred went to the mines of Thomas Price, at Horse Creek, Walker county, where the miners refused ro Join the strikers. They put dynamite under the boiler and engine and blew them up. They also destroyed other property. At Vic tor mines they blew up a railroad car loaded with timbers. Several other cars were turned loose down hill. That Governor Jones has put troops upon orders to make an attack on the Pratt City and Coalburg miners Is leared. Bank Suspends. Wichita. Kansas. May 7. The State hank.whloh was considered one of the strongest In the west bassuspena- ed. I. D. Skinner, president, ana the Lombards were interested. Large de positors are left in a bad financial con dition, Murderer Sentenced. San FnNCisco,Cal., May 7. Judge Levy today sentenced the murderer, Fredericks, to be handed at San Qjen tin, July Hth. Jos. B. Elliott, business manager of the Chronicle, narrowly escaped death from a pistol shot fired by Jako Ru dolph, a local politician, in the Chronicle office about noon to day. Rudolph entered the office and was making noisy demonstra tions when Elliott Interfered. The caute. of Rudolph's attack, is not yet Unnwn. He is said to have been hunt ing Do Young. Rudolph was arrested. A Racing Fraud. Berlin, May 7. An America m named Koeebs won the prlre and 2250 marks with Bethel, running under the name of Nellie Kneeba, declaring she lmd never before won a race. A am- coyery of the fraud led to the seizure ol- tbreo raarea ownea ny n-neeoa. Pope's Appeal for Peace. Rome, May 7.The Pope's coming encyclical appeals to Christians of all creed to prwerye fMe aud strive for unity. Call and see the nut lines of Ox'ord ties tan aud black; alo a tine line of ladles tul and children i nd men's and hoy' shot- of alt kinds I., .r . itr. .,. n,nl Itolnur nftllflArV below ordl prices, at the New York Racket. THE TARIFF 'BILL DEBATE Developments Expected ia Senate Tkis Week. the TUB TIUJCB WILL BND TUESDAY. Gladstone Admits Free Trade la Losing Ground. Washington, May 7. This week will, In all probability, witness an in teresting development in the tariff de bate. Tho armistice arranged on Fri day will end next Tuesday, it not con tinued by agreement, and tho debate, which was' interrupted Friday In tho midst of Quay'B speech, to allow tho Datnocrats to arrange their compro mise, will be resumed If the compro mise shall Drove to have progressed i o far as to admit of tho Introduction f the amendments proposed. The amendments will bo found numerous on the chemical, Iron and steel, agricultural and sugar schedules, but they will afiect tho enuro Dill, in cluding woolen goods, cotton .goods, metals and many other articles. In al most overv instance where there have beeu changes, Increases have been made and there has been a general (slaughtering of tho advalorem for spe cifics. "Tho sugar schedule is totally a umued and Iron manufactures will show an interesting transformation, If reports be correct. With tha amendments once in the ssuate, it will' bo Interesting lo observe fie program or the Republicans. The Democrats havetboHeved that If they could secure a bill which would insure the support of 43 senators then some Rjpublicans would yield after a formal and business like protest against tho nlmntres. and thev have assured the Republican tarlfTleaders that the bill, whloh they hopeto present, will have tho support of 43 Demooratlo senators, to say nothing of the assistance they hope to secure from the Populists. Tho week will probably demonstrate what credence thp Republicans are to give the statement and develop their plans. It is understood that if, when the Democratlo compromise bill is before the senate the Republicans do not show a disposition to talk of Its merits, tho Democratlo managers will make an effort to expedite business by lengthening tho hours of tho daily lejsions and by curtailing tho ' liberties ofiered. This policy 'vas today intimat ed in the reply made by Harris to an 1 iqulry as to whether the present hours would be observed arter Tuesday, ills rjply was: "Yes, until we move for longor ses sions." Tho Republicans will resist an effort of this character, and when It is made, some unwritten speeches may bo ex pected. The only speech so far an- nouced for the week is one by Hoar Tuesday. Gladstone on Free Trade. Pakis, May 7. Mr. Gladstone has written to the president of the political economy society of this city, praising the efforts made by the society to bring about free trade. In his letter Mr. Gladstone sayB he regrets that free trade has lost ground during tho past thirty yearB. Ho concludes by declarlug no believes Great Britain will persist and patiently await the day when experi ence combined with reason will Bgalu convert men to this established econ omic truth. PERSONALS. Editor W. J. Clarke, of the GervaU Star, was a balem visitor today. MlssJoele Culver left on last even inu's overland for a month's visit in California. IUIlroad commlsslonerd McCrum and Eddy and Clerk Lydell Baker came up from Portland. JudKeBurnett returned this afternoon from Albany, where he bad been to finish up a few cases. Cant. Ij. P. Aldrlch. of Bllverton, was In the city today enrouto for Rose- burg, to attend tho Q. A. R. encamp ment. Willis McElroy, of the Second Regi ment band, left today for Roeeburg, where he will remain over the O. A. R. entertainment. Miss Martha P. Trenery, of Rlpon, Wit., J accomplished photo artlat, ha arrived In the city, ana win ne aoa- ated with Bperry the artist. Mb Bailie Butfa today returned from an extended vWt In New York city. MlM Knell and Mrs. Craryof Massachusetts accompanylnif her for a visit at Balem. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Roy&i &mm ABSOLUTELY PURE DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. What the A. P. A. Is ttvd What It Proposes to Do. Des Moines. Mav 7. Tho sapremo council completed its labors hero Satur day night after a four days' sceslou. The declarations of principles for the order is an Important document. The statement that Supremo President Thaypor had recommended 21 year1 rosldoHOO for -naturalization was an error. His recommendation was 10 years, and tha supremo council finally decided that seven years should elapse between an alien's declaration of Inten tion and naturalization. Tho council passed a resolution asking this correc tion bo made by tho press. Tho decla ration of principles is as follews: Loyalty to true Americanism, which knows neither birthplace, race, creed or party. Tho A. P. A. Is not a political party add 'does not control tho political affili ation of its members, but It teaches them to bo Intensely activo in tho dis charge of their political duties In or out of party lines. While tolerant of all creeds, it holds that subjection to and support of any ecclesiastical power, not created and controlled by American citizens, and which claims enual. If not ereater, sov ereignty than the government of the United Btatcs of America, is Irrecon cilable with citizenship. It is therefore opposed to the holding of olllco in national or municipal government by any subject or supporter of such eccles iastical power. We uphold the constitution of the United States of America, and no por tion more than its guaranteo of ro- lltrlniis liberty to bo cuaranteed to the individual, but not to meau that under its protection any un-American ecclesi astical power capv claim absoluto con trol over thp education of children growing up uuder the stars and strips. We consider the non sectariun freo nublio schools the bulwark of Ameri can Institutions, aud tho best placo for the education of American children. To keep them such, wo protest against the employment or subjects oi any un American ecclesiastical power as officers or teachers of tho public schools, We condemn tho support out of the publlo treasury, by direct appropriation or by contract, of any sectarian school, reformatory or other institution not owned and controlled by public authority. We protest against tho onlisttnont iu tho United States army, navy, or tho militia of any state, of any person not an actual citizen of the United States. We demand for the protection of our o'tlzeu laborers tho prohibition of the Importation of pauper labor and the re striction of all immigration to persons who cannot show their ability ana honest Intention to become self-supporting American chitons. Wo demand tho chango of naturall zitlnn laws bv the repeal of tho act au thorizing tho naturalizitlou of minora without a previous declaration of In lentlou, and by providing that no alien thai I bo naturalized or permitted to vote in any state In the' Union who cannot speak thelangutgoof the laud, and who cannot prove seven yeurs'cou tlnuous residence In this country from thn date of his declaration of intention. We protest against the gross negli gence and laxity with which the Judi ciary i f our land administer the pres ent naturalizitlou laws and against the practice of naturalizing alien at the expense of committees or candidates as tho most prolific sourco ot the present prostitution of American citizenship to the basest uses. We demand that all hospltalr, mvIuum. reformatories or other Institu tions, In which the people are under re straint, be at all times subject to publlo Inspection, whether they are maintained by the republlo or by private corpora tions or individuals. We demand that all natloual or state legislation affecting financial, commer cial or ludustrlal Interests, be general In character, and in no instance In favor of any one section of the country or any class of people. The council tabled every motion at tempting to commit the order to any Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Baking i U WUvl distinct lino of policy on tho money,- labor, suiTrago, temperance or other party questions, and also adopted a resolution declaring that no committee or authority In tu6 order could bind tho members to any political action be yond their negative obligation. A Parrish in Trouble. Denver, May 7. This afternoon Bishop Matz oxcommunicated Father Malouo aud all raombersof St. Joseph's parish who wore present at tho recent parish meeting at which it was decided to sue Father Malouo, civilly, for tho purpose of vindicating him from tho ohargo of shortage in his acoounts, de spite tho desire of tho bishop that the suit be dropped. There woro'ono hun dred or more at tho meeting 'referred to aud this means that at least one-third of the leading members df the parish are now suspended from tho church. A Marion County Victim. Denveu. Mav 7. County Clork Gar- rot, of Georgetown, has received a com munication from William Bentley, of Aumsville, Or., asking about land pur chased by him supposedly from J. P. Ward. Tho laud Is 11.000 foot above sea lovol, in tho region of otornal Bnow, and is absolutely useless ror tilling, ana title to it rests in tbo Uulted States government. Ward has been working his sohemo Iu tho East for four years. This is tho first deal heard of In tho West. A Bankor Indicted. Ban Fhanoibco, May 7. R. H. Mc Donald, Jr., vice president of tho Peo ple's Home Saying bank and of the Puclllo bank was Indicted by tho grand Jury for felony and ombezzlomout. Tho specific ncotiBiitlon has not boon made nubile, but It Is well known that the charge against him arises from tho mis management of tho Peoplo's Homa Savings bunk. Judge Hubbard fixed the bull at iuuuu, una issueu a oencu warrant for MoDonald'B arrest. A uow lot of cashmoro remanants Shave Just arrived at tho Now York Racket, sold at 26 ots. per yard worth eOcts. on tho full piece. Don't Monkey With Tho Snake. It Is staled that a rattlo-snako can not blto if held up by tho tail. Would you llko to put tho statement to a prac tical test? Probably not; but how often do you tako fur greater risks ? A snake-bite Is not tho only means of In troducing poison into tho system. If your Hvor Is sluggish, It falls to remove tho impurities from tho blood which passes through It, mid deadly polaona are thus thrown into tho circulation, all tho more dangerous because they are Insidious. If your blood Is impure, If your liver Is out of order, If you liaye blotches, pimples, bolls or eruptions, "don't monkey with tho snakol" Tako Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, the only speclflo against all blood poisons, no matter of what name or nature. It Is sold under a positive guaranteo that It will benefit or euro, or your nionoy win u idiuuuuu, in II L JUL- -J.J.- "As old &A E-arTOTTaTrael i if'T"! irt "i i tholiilla"ftml novor oxcoll 0(1. "Trial nnd provon" Y J ITOFiVhAT mM is tno voruict of millionfl. Simmons L!or Roku- y lator is tha Ac ? y only LIvor JLJOf'f'O and Kidnoy modicino to which you can pin your faith fur a ouro. A mild laxa tive, and purely vog otablo, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid- Than Pills noya. Try It, Bold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powdor to bo taken dry or raado into a ton. Tt Kin of Ur Xdlclnr. ' 1 liavo ued your Hlmtnoiu l.lver IteaU UuVnden eoncleoclJly wy '" klo or all II vr ia4lelnM.1wijjjdr U "ii"Jl"lna!liMilu lulf-Oiw, W. 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