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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1894)
THE IC'T DAILY B6 Ota a Month by Mail Prepaid In Advance No Papers sent -whn Tlma is -" $3.00 a Year. ADVEHT1SEBS TheJonrnal bni a larger Cir culation In Salem anil klarloH County thnn any Salem newipa per. Bee our lints. IIOFKR BROS CAPITAL JOURNAL I Publishers. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. .SALEM, OBEGON, THURSDAY, 3JA.Y 10, 1894. DAILY EDITION. NO. 109 "Nothing Kits a. Man so Well as His Skin," Next to that is RASFIELD'S TAILOR ": IV1ADE CLOTHING! See Samples in the Window. All New Spring Novelties. Prices Low. -:-UNION BARGAIN STORE-:- (D'ARUY BLOCK, NEAR COURT HOUSE ) Full Stock of Kitchen and Household Good?, Hosiery Un derwear, Glassware and Jewelry, &c. Five and Ten Cent Counters a Specialty. Opened for business now. Bedrock .prices and square dealing. Strictly cash. , ? - M. J. MATSON, Prop. :-: DO YOU FEEL :-:. The importance of saving a few dollars when you can , Very well, we can save thein for you in the purchase of A Bedroom Suit, Lounge Or in fact Furniture of any description. A. Buren & Son., 300 Commercial St Fruits! NOW" Call and see them. CHURCHILL & B DRROUGHS, 103 State street. i niinmn-rrial MERCHANT TAILOR J. RUBINSTEIN, Suits Made to Order. $16 SP RING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. C0MMERCIAL 8TREET. EtHEg858 ESTABLISHED 1863. ffiWK V-' THE W00DBURN NURSERIES! Have the largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On ttieNorth. Pacific Coast. ' We have-: 145 different varieties of Apples, lG7-of Roses and other stock " ' ' ' V proportion, j Sendjfor Catalogue. . Q r J, H. Settlemier k Son, Woodburn, Oregon, iiit'i. iiiMtotfaiiliMri '"fa" iffcrAiINeti is the, time to look after your Plants. JN early every tning needs spraying now. We have cheap, ef fective spray pumps for all uses. 225 Acres; 3.000,000 O e). MARY WASHINGTON HONORED Cleveland Assists at Unveiliu Her Monument. STANDING IN WITH GOXBYISM. Gov. Loirelling of Kansas Favors the Train Stealers. FREDERiCKsuuita, Vu., May 9 A special train with the president and party left Washington at 0 o'clock to attend tbe ceremony of unveiling the Mary Washington monument. An immense crowd surrounded tbe station here when the' train arrived. As the proceusiloa Wouud its way from the station to Green Knoll, where the sons and daughters of the revolu tion and the distinguished guests were assembled, it was cheered by thou sariUs. President Cleveland responded to tbe address of Governor O'Ferrul, saying: "I speak for those who are to day greeted as official guests of Virginia and Fredericksburg. We have assembl ed on equal terms to worship at a sacred national shrine. Nothing can be more important to tbote who have assumed tbe responsibility of self-government than cultivation and stimula tion among themselves of sentiments which enobles,elevates and strengthens humanity. Purity and moral health are in nothing better exempliflied thau in love and reverence for motherhood.' Trouble at Spokane. Spokane, Wash., May 10. The Spo kane Coxeyitea are very much dis turbed. Tbe traitorous conduct of Leader Dolphin and the vigilance of the authorities have crushed their spirits, and desertions are numerous. Deputy United States Marshal Vinson went out to Hillyard at noon today to ,serve papers of injunction issued by Judge Hanfordjjreatralnlng the com monwealers from interfering with the property of the Great Northern rail road. A committee from theSpokane trades council with Jumbo-Cuntwell, com mander of the Tacoma army, at invita tion of Dolphin, went out tbHIllyaid this morning to investigate the charge otthe attempted desertion. The trial of Dolphin will bo in tbe formo.fa court martial. It is thought Dolphin asked this for protection, until be can get out of town as there are threats of lynching, Lewelling's Twaddle. Topeica, Kansas, May 10. Governor Leweiling has sent the following tele gram to James Hurt, the sheriff at Horace Kansas: "Your telegram, ask ing for troops for the arrest of the 600 men who have stolen tbe Missouri Pacific train, Is received. Was the train stolen lu Kansas? Have any depredations been committed in your county? Have warrants been iB9Ued and has the process been resisted ? Are the men still in your county 1" Steal Another Tram. Tacoma. Vn May 10. A special to the News says: Sixty common wealeral 11a n tvnln nf nal Mlll lit Oloillllm I t. I 91VIIC A IIH1U u V VM.a v....".. . noun and turned It on tbe main line of the Northern Pacific ruilroad. No pnolnn la on the train but it is doWU grade eastward and tbe cars are eatiiy started. The men say they will stop at El- lensburg, twenty-five miles east of here, but it is feared that tbey will not be able to keep control of tbe train. Deputies With Eifles. North Yakima, May 10. There has been no further encounter between tbo deputy United States marshals and the industrials. The latter say they will take tbe first East bound freight. Deputy Marshal Ed. Mlach.of Tacoma, is here in charge of about fifty specials, and Joe. Warren arrived this morning fmm Hnnkane. with twentv-seven meu. all armed with rifles. Prorectiag Coxey. Washington. May 10. Ib the seu- ate today, Allen of Nebraska, intro duced a bill to repeal the act regulating the ue of the capitol grounds, under which Coxey and hi lieutenants were prosecuted. Araed With OMm. TTniHrKOTON. Kan.. May -9. Tbe rnvittt reached Horace at noon. They turned the engine, which before bad been running tenoer nrw, nu started east. There are about 300 men on board armed wwu ciuwj. la tie eato. WAfiiiiNOTON, D. O., May 10. Petler Introduced a molutlon for tbe appointment of a ncW eoUt to investigate the condition of tbe coun try, with special reference to, the pre vailing business depression, and as to what legislation would afford relief. Allen's resolution to investigate the police clubbing May 1st, then came up. Double Lynching. ' Topeka, Kan., May 10. A special to the Capital from Sharon Springs, Kan sis, says: One of tbe most determined mobs that ever congregated in this por tion of the state, on Monday lynched WllllanxMcKlnley and his son Lewis, for the murder of Charles Garley, com mitted one week ago. News of the double lynching reached the outer world for the first tlmeHoday. About a week ago Charles Garley, son-in-law of William MoKinloy, was mur dered. Investigation revealed the fact that Fred, the 17-year-old son o'f Mo Kinley senior, committed thecrime. The boy, when arrested, made a confes sion, stating that he bad been induced to kill his brother-in-law by his father and bis oldor brother, Lewis. j The motive for tho murder Beemed principally revenge and hatred. The murdered man had only a few weeks before, married McKinley's daughter It bad been stipulated before the inar riuge that the groom was to pay tbo bride's father (200 for tbo privilege of marrying. The groom refused to pay this money after be was married aud thus (incurred tho enmity of his wlfeV father aud brothers. The boy surprised Garley while asleep, cutting ului horribly with a garden hoe. He wan found dead and horribly mutilated. On Monday the three were arraign d in coprt, where Fred pleaded guilty as charged, but .his father aud Lew Ik pleaded not guilty, waived ttiai aud were placed In the eouuty jail. Lute on Monday night a mob of several hundred men took father and son to n railroad bridge, about half a mile west of town and lynched them. Dynamiters at Work. Jackson, Mich., May 10. Au ut tempt was made lust evening to blow .1 l .1. .1 -kl?tx: ... up iuc jitlBUU Willi ujruuuiuu, JIB uie convicts were marching to their cells, Edward Huntley, Jobn Dcmant and Arthur Lawrence broke from tbe ranks One seized a guard and another sprang up Into a window and attempted to light a fuse in connection with a dyua mite bomb. Deputy Northcup and Captain Stone arrived In time to quell the disturbance, aud tho convicts wore soon locked in their cellu. Tbe warden says there havo been rumors of dyua mite In theprison for over a year, but no trace of it could bo found. Fatal Collision. Eau Claire, Wis., May 10. A bead end collision between a passenger train from Minneapolis and a freight train, occurred near Menominee junction. The, trains were ruunlng slowly and approaching u bridge. Tbea express messenger and mail clerk were killed outright. Tbe fireman had both legs cutoff and died. Several others were badly injured. Orogon'o Endeavors. Special to The Jeurnal: Cokvallis. Oregon, May 10. The seventh annual convention of the Oregon Christian Eudeayor Union, convened here today at 2 p. m.Two hun dred and fifty delegates, from through out tbe state will be in attendance dur i ig tho four day's a salon. Jthn Will a Baer, of Boston, Mass., will deliver two addresses, aud a number of olhor noted Christian workers are in attendance. Ilorr Op3ns the Ball. Portland, May 10. The campaign In thin city was opened last night by Hon. Roa well C. Horr, of Michigan, on behalf of the Republicans, at the Mar- quam Grand opera house. He spoke or about two hours to a crowded lioute. His speech was principally devoted to tariff" and a scattering review to the present administration. Gold Coming In. New Yokk. May 0. The steamship Spree from Bremen arrived today with a consignment of 1-522,600 In gold. CoagreKoaH Dead. Baltimore, May 10. It is learned that Congresman Bry ton died here to day. Work of Aaarcaists. ALU I era. May 10. A hotel wa blown up here today, . Ope person was killed and three injured. Tortl, tbe landlord, recently testified against tome anarchist at Toufoa. TK MAXXJSTg. Haw Fbancibco, May 10. Wheat Mv 11.00: December 11.101. Chicago, May 10. Cash, frjjjujy 60069. POKTLAND, May 10. Wheat valley 83J85; Walla Walla 76 77J. COXEYITES MAKING WAR. Several Deputy Marshals Shot at North Yakima. STOLFN TRAIN WRECKED IN KANSAS. Tho Men Growing Desperate and. tho Situation Worse. Tacoma, May 10. A fight took place at North Yakima at 7:30 last eve ning between marshals and Industrials. Deputy Marshals Chidester and Jolly, of Tacoma, were shot, tbe first named Jn the leg and the latter through tbe bowels. He la bleeding Internally. Twenty shots were fired in the moJee. Throe Seattle Coxeyltes, received flesh wounds from revolvers. "Buck," a Seattle Coxeyite, who was the leader of the crowd, had two fingers broken with a club. Intense excitement reigns at Yakima. The tight waa Che result of tho determination on tbo part of tbe Coxey ites not to leave a train whlob has been held there since 10 o'clock ibis morning. At 2 o'clock 13 deputies attempted to take out the train, Chid ester being in charge. The industrials swarmed over tho train and outnum bered tho marshals. The latter gave up after two attempts to oust the army aud steamed back to Yakima, two miles from thosoono of tbo scuflle, and sidetracked the train. Ten deputies from Toppenlsh responded to Chi dester's demand for reinforcements, and 25 morewont fiom EUensburg. At 7 In the evening the train backed to the bridge over tbe Yakima river a mile from tbe town. Half the popu lation followed. 1U FIRST overt act. Tbe Coxeyitea boarded the train (o tbe number of 160. Ckidestor says one oHlleJaBiptud to set a brake. A deputy 'ordered him to stop. On his refusing, the deputy pulled him away. The Coxeyitea then began clubbing the deputy, and .shooting commenced. Then tbe Cgxoyltes retreated, breaking a switch and piling rocks on tbe track, but afterwards removed them. When tbe light began stones were thrown at tho engineer and firemen, attempting to dislodge them. The train backed fnto Selab station after tbo fight, where It Is now. Surgeon Hill went from Yakima to attend tbe wounded. Chid ester was secretary of the Tacoma city Domocratio committee in the recent campaign. Tho industrials In Yakima had been In a disturbed slate all day. Tbey were much Incensed in the afternoon by a marshal clubbing a Coxeyite, and threatening to lynch blm. Some citi zens say that some of the Coxeyitea have been proclaiming that they had guns and did not propose to give them up. The industrials deny this, and claim tbe marshals shot themselves. During the melee this evening, several Industrials were slightly Injured by be ing thrown from the train. Adjutant Fitting, of Seattle wentto Yakima from EUensburg this evening and demanded food and shelter for the army. Tbe city council granted leavo for the members to sleep In the city ball tonight, and food will probably be given in tbo morning. All along tbe line the Industrials are In an ugly mood. Thirty of them left EUensburg tonight to walk oyer tbe mountains to Wen a tehee, on the Great Northern, where they hope to secure transnoita- tlon to Spokano and possibly St. Paul. Will Preve Fatal. ELLRNsnuRd, Wn., May 10. Jack Jolly and W. O. Cbldeeter, Ualted States deputy marshal, who were shot at Yakima last sight, were brought here on a freight train early this Horn ing. Jolly Is reeling easy but it Is gen erally believed hie wounds are fatal. Yakima people who came up Bay that Cheldester snot ulsaseu. There are searly three huBdred wealen here, and all greatly ex el ted over the affair, but tbere (e bo demon stration of any kind exeeft open de nunciation of the deputies. All are very bitter aad reeelve rauefc sympathy froaa the cUImm. It to feared U tbe deputies remain here trouble will re sult. Men OMtlBve to arrive frosa the west but Botly afe&t, OexegUM Wrecked. AniLKNK.lBfrM. May 10. Tbe CoxeyHe trabi ie (Webed went t Bel kirk, and cannot be moved by He fee sesMra. General Attorney Wafgea- er'a sfweJel traJa, wttb UaMed aXatea deputy tnarebale, left Batfa abeut 11 o'clock, to oaytwe tfce patty. Croefcet eeUea at Keivwwm 4 Co'. Highest of all in Leavening Power.. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYal .a3if ABSOLUTELY PURE TUG TARIFF STRADDLE. Tbo Wilson bill as amonded in tbe senate'lsa tremendous straddle. It is revenue inconsistency enacted Into a bill. It is a free-trade-protection mon strosity that should bring the blush of shame to every tariff reformer who has been operating with tbe Democratic party on that question. It Is an un blushing fraud, that cannot be de feuded, That sugar should bo taken from the frco list in tbe MoKlnley law, a consistent protective measure, and put on tbe dutiable Hat' to tho amount of forty million dollars as a measuro of tariff reform is an Inexplicable political mystery. Yet suoh is tbo dally diet of the reform Democracy. Tho peoplf cannot stand much of this sort of diet at present. Thirty-six cent wheat, free wool aud forty millions tax on sugar Is tariff reform with a vengeance. No wonder Senator Hoar, of Massa ohueettR said Tuebday in the tariff de bate that Democratic senators who would support such a bill would there by violate the constitution and theli oaths of ofllce.. For men who sub scribed to the doctrine of tho Chicago platform that a tariff for protection was robbery, who went as candidates be fore the people declaring .that such a tariff was unconstitutional and a fraud for such men to seek to get the bene fit of protective duties for tbeir states this appeared to- Holr as reaching tbe pinnacle of political cupidity. It is Idle for theso men to excuse tho sugai tax as a duty for revenue. Tho Mc Kinley bill supplied plenty of rovonue with sugar on tho free list. The tarlll Btraddle ought to be rumpled undoi foot by all honest men. Tho breach between tho two legs it stands on is too wide 'o be bridged without dishonor. Honest men of nil parties ought to begin to realize that there is no con sistent honorable ground to stand be tween tbe two theories of tariff free trado aud protection. It Is Impossible to occupy any middle ground and have a prosperous country. As LIucoln said our country must be all slave or all free, so the tariff Jpolloy of .tho United States must bo all-around protection or all-around free trade. If the Pacific coast wants protection for prunes, boj and wool we must concede tho right to proteotall other great self-BUstuinlng national Industries- Whatever can be produced in sufficient quantities here at home In our country must bo given the first choice In the homo market. Tariffs must bo laid for protection first, revenue second. To raise the four hundred mlUious required for expenses of our national government, duties must be levied on Imported goods. Tbe constitution requires that revenues be so raised, and the right to favor, pro tect, encourage and foster American industries ; cannot bo denied success fully, wbea at the same time, the men denying the protective principle are seeking to give some special locality, or some special Interest tho benefit ol protection. Consletenoy and honesty requires that men who are mean staud somewhere. Tbey must stand for protection as a principle or for tree trade as a theory, Tbey are afraid of the Utter one, by their straddle they confess the correctness of protection. Henry Wattereon, the great Ken tucky Journalist, was recently In Ore gon, aud when asked about our state said: "I was surprised to find so marked a difference between California aud Oregon, aad which Is decidedly u Oregon' favor, Particularly Is this true of Its cllisatlp conditions. I am a toverof .perpetual verdure, and from tbe tlsae I approached the Oregon line until I arrived here I found a continu ous vkton of landscape beauty, and 1 was lupfeseed with the act that the fertility of the soil of tbe Rogue river aud Willamette valleys surpasses even tbe picturesqueseiM of tbe scenery," Owr Oraadsa ether's Way, Was to stsep root aud herbs and use K every Ntent. We can do tbe saiae by uelHR Park's Tea. Not blag acts as Mwasftly aud wUhout d4eoiafoft. JNei a pU4 uor a eatbartlo but moves IM wwts every ay, 44 bv C4ta4 Df Baking? Powder P0ST0FFI0E THIEVES OAUQHT. The Men Who Took the Stamps at AumsviUo Caught Yesterday Sheriff Knight received word from Portland that the officers there had captured what they bellved to be tho meu who robbed tbo store I and postofllco at Autnsvllle. He went down after his men and today brought them up for trial. They are James Boggau aud Sam Robinson, and are now in tho county Jail awaiting trial. Mr. Knight also brought up tho postage stamps taken from tho men, as evi denco of their crime, amounting to about $10 in one and two cent Colum bian stamps. There is little doubt as to the Identity of tho men as one of them Is kuowu to havo been seen at AumsviUo tho day before tho robbery. 8am Robinson w&i brought before Squire Batohellor thta afternoon and plead not guilty. Later he withdrew tho plea and waived examination. He was bound pvur in tho sum of 800, uud lu default to furnish ball, was jailed. James Doggau was next brought up. Waiving examination he received the samo treatment as his partner. Meeting of Presbytery. Tho Presbytery of tbe Willamette, of the Presbyterian churoh, met in thle city yesterday afternoon, with Rev. Hutohlson, tho moderator, In the chair, Tho relationship of Rov. Dr. Town send and tho Independence churoh was dissolved on account of tho health of bis family, and ha was placed at New port. Arrangements were made for the In stallation of Rev. Hutchinson as pastor of tho Salem churoh, Mr. D. II. McCullagh was given temporary license to prcuoh and will bo UHdor tho presbytery. Mr. Bert Wright, of Leabanon, was taken under tho charge of tho Presby tery while preparing for tho mlnlstery. Albany Democrat, Hood's Barsaparilla Cures. "We havo used several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla and know It to be a most excellent blood purlflor." Mrr. J. S. White, Salem, Oregon, "Wo havo used Hood'a Barsaparilla and Hood's Vegetable Pills with the best of results." E. Duprls, GervaW, Oregon. "My mother has long been troubled with ecxema but has been greatly re lieved by Hood's Sarsaparllla." Miss Mabel Eaden, Dial no, Oregon. Mrs, Lease has been threatened by a crank. Hor death has been pet for the 20th. Marseilles Duckfor summer dresses, at Holverson & Co's. "An old M thohilbVaiul novor oxcoll- cd. "Tried and proven" is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Liver Bogu- y- lator ia tha JLJOPi'Cf and Kidney k modicino to which you can pm your faith for euro. A mild Jaxa tivo, and puroly veg etable, RC log directly on tha Uvor and Kid- Than Pills nova. Try it. Bold by nil DruggiaU in liquid, or In Powder tobutakondryormadoinlon lax "1 havoiuodyourHlrfltaoMUvi-rltertf lator ao4 can eoucleucfouly my It W kin of nil fiver inwllolnw. 1 roHw on, Tucotuat WMfclustou. MrUYwmx rxettuum m Mm X tMT w wri 1 m m K