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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1894)
swrwwuj!1!'1 - f i V riiE I C T DAILY 25 Otei a Month by Mall Prepaid In Advance No Papors Bnt whn Tlm l out. $:t.0 a Year. CAPITAL ADVEKT1SEHS The;JonrnI has n Parser Cir culation In Salem and Marion County than any Salem newupa per. Bee our lUta. HOFKK UKOB liiblllirs. JL ' gfrihadaWaak v JOURNAL SBJHHBh lis B E B V i aa m a iwaw VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. 8ALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY y, ib94. ROLLING IN! Several large invoices of Goods just received at TheNewYorkRacket DAILY EDITION. DESPERATE H MOBS STRIKERS IE NO. 103 -And they are ROLLING OUT. Baldly in the hands "oi our satisfied customers. You can't afford to miss the bargains we are offering in all lines. E.T.BARNES, CASH BLOCK. Still in Conflict, Shoot ing and Stabbing. COM COMPANY CONVICTED. Given 48 Hours to Leave City of Washington. the KELLY AND HIS ARMY AFLOAT. Willis Writes Down the vincial Government. Pro- Fishing Tackle! :-: Ntw lino just received. 20 gross of celebrabtod ALLCOCK FLIES Just received direct from England. Cane poles 5c each, new line of Baby Carriages at very low prices. No trouble gooua. Elegant to BllOW Brooks k Salisbury. :-: DO YOU FEEL :-: The importance of saving a few dollars when you can ? Very wen, wo uuu suve uuem iui yuu. m wits puiunusu vi AB edroom Suit, Lounge Uniontown, Penn., May 9. At the farm works north of bere. as .Richard it . . ., . "wuu i.R wiiuicHiA coai cars Harburger and hree companions were hadi)een left a 8U0rt timo beoiQ 6U'UB "' mrjr were wet uy lony strikers who beat them brutally with clubs. Harburger would have been killed bad not deputies armed with Winchesters come to his rescue. The deputies opened fire on them from the yards. At least 2-5 shots were fired, none of which took effect owing to the distance. Several shots were returned by the strikers who then fled. Armenians Attacked. SroNEHAM, Mass., May 9. A con flict between the non-union Armenian laborers (who haye taken the places of the striking iastera in Arthur E.Maim's factory) and the strikers took place to day, as the non union men were -leaving the works. The police came to the rescue of the Armenians, and after considerable fighting, arrested .six men who were brandishing daggers. army a nuisance and dangerous to health, The district commissioners have given Coxey and his followers 48 hours to abate the nuisance. This doubtless means they must break camp. Kelly Afloat. Des MoiNes, Iowa, May Q. Kelly's army was afloat at noon .today aud bade good bye to Des Moines. Most of the boats In the fleet were rigged with Oars or sails Improvished from armv b'ankets. Commodore Kelly expects to reacn uunneia twentv miles awnv tonight. Kelly'a boats were soon strung along the river, five miles. One boat with ten commpnwealers and a number of Des Moines women and children cap sized and all narrowly escaped drown ing. Fully 2,000 people Btraggled along the banks awaiting the flotilla. More Train Stealing. PrjEnLO, May 9. At 0:30 hut even in? as an engine of the Denver and Rio Grande was taking coal, the fire man being off the engine, it was sud denly surrounded by fifteen of the men under General Sanders, who came in Hiturday asa Coxey baud. They took the engine and ran It to the Missouri Paclflo track where six coal cars that were o.tupled on. The whole band, boarded the cars. and attaching the Itlo Grande engine, started for the east tit a lively jialt. Four miles out they met an engine. The engineor reversed and I keeping ahead of the iudilstlrlals. The latter 'stopped at Boone and took coal and water, The enclues passed Nenni station going fifty miles an hour. The superintendent has an engine and car overturned in a cut at Olney, so. that the runaways can net no furrlmr. rMNUMM PLUTOCRACY Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report The Governor Attacks the One Cent Daily. PLAIN TALK ON PENNOYER. Ho Takes Two Thousand Dollars for Doing Nothing kVl aBW V B 9 raff i dom jmim rumicr ABSOLUTELY PURE ON DOMFSTIC ANIMAL COMMISSION. Draws Over 17,000 Illegal ary as Governor. Sal- CHALLENGED ON HIS CORRUPT RECORD. Doing Daily What flo Pardons Peniten tiary Thieves for Doinff. Or in fact Furniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., Commercial St 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. CHURCHILL '& BURROUGHS, 103 State street Trouble Feared. Akron. Ohio, May 9. The striklne street labornra tnriav mrhA1 in TTV change street, and attempted to drive the iorelgH laborers awav. Tho for eigners are mostly Itulians and refined to leave, and at-2 p. m trouble seems imminent. Fostering Strikes. Staunton, III., May 9. Twelve striking coal miners gathered here to d iy, the intention being to stop work in the shafts of the six and seven con solidated coal company. A-Mob Fired. Trofpaux, Austria, May 9. Tho gen d'armes fired on a mob of rioting minora today, killing nine and wound ing twenty In the conflict. Outwitted the OScIa1. .Pueblo. Col., May 9. The Cripple Creek Coxeyites who seized the truln here aud started east last night, got around the obstruction near Olney, caused by dltchiug an engine, by lay ing a new trade", and resumed their journey. "Will Bo Arrested. Atchison, Kans., Mav.,0. D. P. Waggoner, general atttVof" the Missouri Pacific, left here bva sneolal train to meet the Colorado brandh of the commonweal with the stolen train. He expects United States Marshal Hel ley and 200 deputies, to accompany him from Topeka. Waggener has instruc tions from the general manager to ar rest every man in the comtnonwe. 1 army. Still Going. Topeka, Kansas. May 9. Sander's Coxey army on the captured train passod Arlington, Col., this morning bound eastward. i miniMOTrm merchant tailor. J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS made to erder: Also Cleaning, Dye- 1 T"i lug ana .uepainng. 30S COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W. PETTLEMIER J. H. SETTIiEMIER' ESTABLISHED 1803. ' ) 225 Acres; 3.000,000 Trees; 1,000,000 Plants THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADE TREES, ' EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the'North. Pacific Coast. We have U5 different varieties of Apples, lG7"of Roses and otlcr stock in proportion, J Sendjfor Catalogue. i . J. H. . 'TD O Settlemier & Son," Woodburn, Oregon. The Ooxey Trial. Washington, May 9. The three leaders, Coxey, Brown and Jones have been found guilty of violating the laws and will have to submit to the sentence hereafter to bo imposed by the court, for their demonstration on the capitol grounds. All three of the accused were tried on the first count which charged dis playing a banner designed to bring in to nublfo notice the 'Coxev cood mail association. Jones, of Philadelphia -vas acquitted of the second charge, which iccused him of treading on the era is. but Coxey and Brown were convicted. The jury retired at five minutes be fore 1, after hearing a long charge from the judge w.hlch left them little alter native but to convict If they followed bis leading. At 4 they returned. The verdict wus.guilty as to the first charge of carrying banners upon the Canltol grounds, against all the defendants, and on the second charge of walking on the grass of the Capitol grounds, guilty as to Coxey and Brown, and not guilty as to Jones. Carl Brown remarked: "I was sur prised at the conviction of Brother Coxey because be was plainly acquitted by the evidence of any technical viola tion of the statutes. For my part I ex peeled conviction." The punishment which may be meted out to Coxey and Brown is 200 and 120 days In jail, while Jones is subject to $100 and GO days. Train Stealers Held. PlTTsnuBU, Pa. May 9. Twenty three members of Galvln's common wealere were " arrested at Blssell at midnight, for attempting to capture a Baltimore and Ohio freight train. They were held today on charge of trespass. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, May 9. Wheat May $1.00; Decembtr $1.12r. Cuioaqo, May 9. Cash. 0: Julv 631. Portland, May 9. Wheat 8385; Walla Walla 75 77J, valley Ooxey Before GoHtfreeme. Washington. MavQ. Coxev ap peared before the bouse committee on labor tooay ana spoxe on itepreeema tiva McGann'a resolution for the an. polntment of a Joint committee to in vestigate the causes of the prevailing Industrial depression. 48 Hours to Leave- Washisoton, May 9. The district health officers have decided Coxey' County Court. The court in it this morning In regu lar session, with all members present. The C. Hagnaur road case was up; the viewers report was accepted and the road ordered established and opened. Tboourt romjuatrated against the proposed improvement of Church street by the city council of Salem. A warrant of $12 was ordered drawn in aid or Mrs. G. A. Knight. Fifteen dollars was also allowed In aid of P. H. Ewell.wltb E. N. Thomas as distuning agent. August KIlBger, who has filed a peti tion tor a license to sell liquor at Tur ner, has his case before the county court. A remonstrance, signed bv 121 citizens was presented, aud the matter la now being considered. The petition has ninety-five names, and the court must decide as to who are 'Jegai voters on both sides, and strikeout all other. A Dkucious Dkink, The fresh, pore orange cider now being sold by glaaaor gallon by Van Eaton la extra choice. IlluitrateJ lecture at the parlors of the Viavi Co., room 1, l'arkbuut block over N. . Racket store. Thursday, May 10th, at 230 o'clock. 7 lute lec tures are free. Governor Pennoyer, who is stump ing the state to make himself Dolph's successor iu the United States senate, persistently attacks The Joubnal on every occasion as a plutocratlo paper, and goes out of bis way to attaok its editor, who is a candidate for the legislature in Marlon county, as a plu toorat. He does tuls In the hope of weakening the influence of The Journal. He does .not like The Journal. It has always spoken well of any good things done by Governor Pen u oyer, but whea ho has done wrong, or has not done his duty It has always said so in plain words. " Why a man who is worth from one half to three-quarters of million dol lars, who is a manufacturing baron, who has rents and incomes amounting to from $20,000 to $30,000 a year, who bos in eight years as governor of Ore gon taken over $17,000 in excess of his constitutional salary, who has always conducted his sawmill under the lum ber and shingle trust for suoh a man to call a man who supports his family on weeKiy wages, a "plutocrat," Is a sample of assinlue gall. The true reason why Governor Pen noyer strikes at The Journal as vic iously ob he does in all his campaign speeches Is because ho cannot use it to suit his political purposes. The Jour NALbas more than once unmasked Governor Pennoyer as an enemy of the people of Oregon, while posing as their friend. His record on various mutters in connection with our state government has been exposed In these columns in a manner which be does not like, and can only reply to by call ing us a "plutocrat." Governor Pennoyer can not explain his action In kicking at the work of his own state board of equalization in rais ing values of mortgagee la Multnomah county from fifty to one hundred cents on the dollar, when the cow counties all taxed them at dollar per dollar. He appointed that state board of equaliza tion and thcu kicked at the Just est and f ilrest proposition coming from their labors, and which has been followed es correct eyer since. The "plutocratic," Jouknal stood in his way when he wanted" to kick over the work of his own board la order to let the mortgage-owing tax-dodgers of rprtiana out or paying the snug sum of $08,000 state taxw and la all about $3000,000 city and eouaty taxes. Oi osurae, he has so hm for a aa who shows up his course to the people os this and other kindred Batters. He hunouaeforasaanln the legislature who would fairly and hoseetlr ap prove bia reeord where it waa good bat would unhesitatingly and la plain King's Kngllah denounce a governor or any other public official for wrosg- doing, tie prefers creatures mho would do bis bldcllag, like the aaeaaben of that board which be aMoistsd aad then afterward spat upoa, but signed (CJaalaawi oa woead .) Eeed on Wilson. Washington, May 9.--Reed au thorlzes tho following concerning tho taaifl amendments made public: The presentation by the senate finance com mittee of 81 pages of amendments, ap parently more than 400, Is a dollcato compliment to Mr. Wilson and his house of representatives. It vlrtnnllv Bay-tho house bill Is richt. oxoont on 400 of 500 points. This will hardly lenu 10 restore confidence In tho coun try, especially as every ameadment smacKsor prior Ignorance or present barter. PERSONALS. Mr. John 8haw camo from Salem yesterday going on to Mill Clty.-Al-bany Herald. W. H. Hobson, Republican candi date for senator, was In Him ot.v ! on his way homo from Portland. Judgo Galloway. Mr. Weathf.rfni-,1 aud T. L. Davidson went tin tn a num.. this mornlug to hold a meeting tonight. The Filth does. Washington, May O.Tho story of the Breckenridgo cobo will bo allowed to pass through tlio malls. First A r. slstant Postmaster Genoral Jouos has notified tho postmaster at Chicago that tno department has no authority to exclude tho book. Tho Samoa Matter. WASHiNaTON, May O.-rln transmit ting to tho president tho voluinul ous correspondence relative to Samoa, which was laid before tho sonate today, Secretary Gresham says tho Borlln treaty has entirely failed to correct, 11 K It docs uot aggravate tho evils It Is designed to correct. In conclusion, ho asks: "What have wo gained by our departure from out established policy, beyond expenses ' responsibilities and entanglemont8,tbat so far have been Its only fruits." Hawaiian News. ' Washington, May O.Tho presl dent sent tho senate a letter from Min ister Willis at Honolulu enclosing reso. lutlons adopted at a mass raeetluir of socialists, affirming that all loyal citi zens will refuse to take thn nnth nf . leclatice to tho nrovlslonnl lmvommont and refrain from voting for deleirutos to a constitutional convention. A Severe Frost. Last night oo cured tho worst frost known in many years at so lato a date. , Ico was formed a fourth of an Inoli thick in some nlanea aud all kinds of frnlr. and vor.atoi.lm wore more or less lulurod. Mr. Tivnnn of the Garden road, reports nhamiua sirawuernes almost ruined, .and the Wilson's, which aro beginning to bloom, as fully half destroyed. Othor fruit he thinks Is considerably afleoted, but could not spoak definitely. H. L. Black came In from tho Wallace farm this morning and although rather early tojudgo he ventured tho-wssortlon that from ont-thlrd to one-half tho pears which aro already well formed were killed. Unless they aro totally killed, a thinning out will only holp tho crop, but It Is feared last night's frost was entirely too severe for suoh results, Hops Frosted. W. O. Morrlilold. of Whlteaker. was In the olty today. Ho is an extonslvo hop grower, and reports no lice ou his vines, but says tho frost last night lujurod them not a little. He roporta that .tho frost also Injured fruit In his neighborhood to somo extotit. Rumor Denied. Washington, May 0. Rumor from Port Towni-end, Washington, that tho sailing of the Bohrlug sea Patrol has been postponed.two weeks, Is denied at tho navy department. When orders which were sent by mall aro received the fleet will sail. Oregon Pacific News. Corvallis, Or., May 9. In tho Ore gon Paolfio suit, George Do wsett, lato engineer of the Steam Tug Resolute, has filed a petition, setting forth the fact thut tho defendant company owes nlra 51 I81.o2 for services, and asks that the Tug be sold that ho inov not his salary. This la a matter that ordinarily Is of admlrallty Jurisdiction, and there fore beard In the United States court, but Inasmuch aa the defendant com panies are in tho bands of tho Ronton uouniy circuit court, it must come here for adjudication. The steamboat Elwood will take a large party of excursionists from Cor vallis to Salem and return next Sun. day. Grants Pass News. Special to the Jouiikai.: . Qhantm Pais. May 9. Constable J. C. Handle has taken Mrs. Votters, an Insane ,lady, to the asylum. She has beeu partlaly insane for about three year bnt became violent In the Inst fifteen days. TbefrosUof last week hae killed nearly all the fruit in the Roue Itlvtr valley. 1 he Josephine cave Co., put twenty men to wprk ou the road yesterday as they are looking for about uluty or more excursionists to examine and explore the cave. Pktitks Frosted Frank Beatty, of Chemawa, reports that in low places potlto prunes we-o nipped by tho recent frost, especially ou young trees. June Races. Tho Oregon Breeding and Hpeed association hold a meet ing. Business pertaining to tho June meeting was transacted, among which was au order that tho trotting race for tho 2:30 class bo changod to 2:29, This was dono by request of tho horseman and will add somewhat to tho attrac tiveness of tho ruelm: nroirram. Messrs. Jusper Mlnto, II. W. Hatch aud Mart unnuers were selected as a track com mlttco and Messrs. Mlnto and Dnrhv will look after the necessary printing to oe uone for tho mooting. 1 A I'I'lh Blossom Afi'air. Tho Sa lem kludergarton will 'tomorrow after noon entertalu tholr friends with play, music, tea, Ico cream, and other delicacies for tho mind and palate. AU friends uro Invited. Admission 25 cents; ohlldren 10 cents. From 2:30 to 5 o'clock p. m. Better Enters OrKon Frosted. Tjik Dalles, Or., May 0. It is feared the heavy frost of last nlrht Imx dose touch damage to all the crone In this section. In The Dalles ice formed la many places aud la t.ie uplands ice was a quarter of au inch thick. Re ports from fartnera are very discourag ing. At Opera Hoaae Teafeati GrJjmer-DavlM Co. In their ureal !ay "Tbe New South." Doa't fall to see It. "As oltl M tiioliill8"anl never oxcoll ccl. "Tried and provon" is tho vordict of millions. Simmons L!vor Rocu lator U tho only Liver and Kidnov rnodicino to which you can pin your faith IjV a ouro. A mild laxa tivo, and puroly veg etable, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid noy8. Try it. Sold by all DruggUla in Liquid, or in Powdoi tobotakondryormadointoa ten. TUe XlM of ZJrer Medicine. " I iiava utc Utor uj cwu klnirori.il llv UJrnaciiet III II ox, Thcuiu. WblnUa. i 40-KVSKY rxcKAem-m Mm (fc x ftWwp Ih4m wnw Than Pills a yoarHlinmoiM Liter Regit' oouioleoclMuly uy It In tlt Kf lilMltolnMl- I nmkMi r It A elf.-Otu. W. Jack. 1 l i :i 7l