Capital journal., June 21, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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ONE CENT
DAILY,
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CITY
OlIOIAL
PAPER.
VOL. 7.
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE ait JLS94.
DAILY EDITION.
NO. 143
"v
JOURNAL.
3
m&sO,
meh"s
SHOES.
mttTxm
vifltkmifi
AND OXFORD TIES,
We sell cheap for cash. Have n Hne line of Fur and Straw Hats, Punts,
Overalls, Jackets, Shirts of all kiuds, summer Underwear, Ribbons,
Laces Hosiery, Mosquito Bar, Berlin, Etc., good and cheap.
Th e N ew York Rac ket
CASli BLOCK, 333 COMMERCIAL ST.
Croquet Sets! All Values!
: HAMMOCKS : '
Made by the Oregon State School for the Rlind. Baby Car
riages, new line, from $7.00 in values.
Brooks &
SALEM,
NO! NO!
-:- EMPHATICALLY -:-
. NO!
WE HAVE NO BARGAINS I
NO SNAPS!
NO RATE !
But sell now as we have always done at the lowest
possible figures.
CARPETS and FURNITURE, sure to please
A. Buren & Son,, 300 Commercial St,
GARDEN HOSE!
J. RUBINSTEIN,
$16 SPRING SUITS made
ing and Repairing.
fltSffiJKJSg ESTABLISHED 1863. TS:XW'KX'
THE W00DBURN NURSERIES!
Have the largest and most complete assortment of
FRUIT and SHADE TREES,
EVERGREENS, ROSES,
SI1RUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc.,
On the North. Pacific Coast.
- We have
145 difforentSvarieties of Apples, 167 of Roses and other stock
in proportion. Send for Catalogue.
O O
J. H, Settlemier & Son,
fWoodburn, Oregon,
SEE
A Full Line of
hft Krnwn
Shoe Co.'s
SHOES,
Salisbury.
s
ORECOtt
LAWN GOODS. For
the Best and Cheapest
always go to
Churchill & Burroughs
103 State street
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Suits Made to Order.
to order. Also Cleaning, Dye-
308 COMMERCIAL STREET.
J
HUNGARIANS
11
ITALIANS
Raiding Mining Stores
in the East.
AFTER WORKING MINERS,
Fifteen Hundred Marching to do
Violence.
THREATEN TO BOYCOTT PULLMAN,
The American Railway Union Af
ter His Sculp.
PUNXSUATAWNEY, Penn., Juno 22.
The fifth and sixteenth regiments
and the Sherdian troops under the
command of Brigadier General John
A. Wiley reached here this morning.
Troons were marched at once to Wals-
ton the scene of the mining strike
trouble.
j,Crowds of foreigners were stationed
on lue mil ovenooKiug iuc iuwu. ai
the approach of the militia they ran to
their houses or broke for the woods.
This afternoon the coal company noti
ced the foreigners to vacate the com
pany's premises. Those refusing are to
be evicted. A collision may be expect
ed before long. Last night the Hun
garians and Italians raided the com
pany's stores at Walston and Adrian.
More Violence.
Phujjpsburg, Pa., June 22. Last
uightu. tipple and mine and railroad
cars at Colo miues were burned by
strikers. About 1500 miners marched
to Mountain Dale, where men are
working ut old rates. They made a
thorough search for the working miners
but could not And them.
Happy Laborers.
HoiiiTSDALE, Pa., June 22. Notices
were posted today by the United States
Colliers company that the Mount Vei-
non colliers would start on Monday at
old rate of 50 cents gross a ton. The
uotlces were a pleasant surprise to the
miners.
r
May Boycott Pullman.
Chicago, Juno 22. Unless the Pull
man company agrees to arbitrate the
diflerence with the strikers, boycott of
all its cars In the United States, Cana
da and Mexico will be instituted by the
American railway union, to take place
at noonr next Tuesday. Notice to this
effect was served on the officers of the
company this afternoon.
The Tariff BUI.
Washington, D. C. June 22. Sen
ators Harris and Aldrlch, after a con
ference today, expressed an opinion
Hint the oenate would conclude the
consideration of the tariff bill in com
mittee on the whole tomorrow and the
bill will be ready for its return to the
house before adjournment Tuesday.
In the House.
Washington, D. U. June 22 The
house bill to Incorporate the supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias was re
norted favorably and was immediately
puesed by tbe senate today. The fol
lowing bills were also passed: The ap-
Dronriatlne of (40.000 for the tests oi
American timber by the forestry
division of the agricultural department
and making the first Monday In Sep
tember (labor day) a legal nouaay.
WASHINGTON. D. C., June 22.
The income tax schedule of the tariff
bill was now taken up. Kyle made a
general argument In Its favor. Henator
Call, of Florida, shocked the spectators
in the gallery by removing his shoes
and elevating bis "BKy mav siock
lugs to a neighboring desk, while he
fanned himself with a palm leaf. Tel
ler supported the income tax proposl
tlon. He quoted the utterances of the
leaders of the Republican party. Oliver
P. Morton, Senator Sherman and Sen
ator Merrill who advocated the tax In
the past
Anti-Option Bill.
Washington, D.O., June 22. Im-
mediately on convening today the
bouse went Into committee of the
whole on the antl-optlon bill. Aldr lob
of Illinois offered an amendment in
serting flour in the list of agricultural
products affected by the bill whloh was
adopted on division 03 to 33. Com
mittee by vote of 81 to 74 adopted an
amendment exempting thirty day
options from the provisions of the bill.
Hatch and others, amid great confus
ion, raised a point of no quorum.
Hatch said the amendment would de
stroy the bill. On demand for tellers,
vote on amendmeut was found to be
02 to 02. It thereby was lost by n tip,
The house adopted the Cox amend
ment, excepting the sales for the future
delivery from operation of tho bill
whenever the seller la a bona fide own
er of tbe property. The bill passed the
house by a vote of 150 to 83.
Another Silver Move.
Washington, D. C, June 22.
Pence of Colorado, will make an effort
to bavo tbe Bland free silver bill
attached, as an amendment, to tho
anti-option bill. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the amendment would be
ruled out. but as Livingstone, the ar
dant Bilver man, is in charge, It is
claimed the vote will be secured on the
silver question,
Peffer and Hill.
Washington.D. C.,June 22. Peffer
offered tbe amendment of which be
gave notice to levy a graduated lnconcc
tax. Peffer Bald it was truo, as bad
been charged by Hill, that the Income
tax was a Populist idea. Possibly he
would prefer a graduated land tax to a
graduated income tax. "If you will
give the senators on this side time,"
Interposed Hill, "perhaps they will
report a land tax," "I will give thtm
five years, when this tax expires," re
plied Peffer, amid laughter.
Peffer said the Western people had
been hewers of wood and drawers of
water long enough. Tho Populist
party proposed now to make the east
shoulder Its share.
Hill took tbe floor when Peffer con
cluded and congratulated tbe Demo
cratic majority on its new leadership.
The senator from Kansas, Peffer, had
announced the income tax belonged
exclusively to his party. Before be
had made that announcement there
bad been senators on tbe Democratic
side who evidently hud labored under
the impression that It was In some way
a Democratic doctrine. Peffer was
right. Tbe Income tax was one of the
first principles of tbe Populist party.
Tbe Populists bad been consistent In
Its advocaoy and were now about to
witness Its triumph.
Peffer's graduated income tax
amendment was defeated.
AN IMPORTANT ERROR.
Discovered in the Surveyor-General's
Office.
Portland, June 22. Surveyor-Uen-
eral Bya.ro has discovered an Important
error made in the recent proclamation
of the president intended to exclude
from the Cascade timber reservation
tbe land lying In tbe Bohemian mining
district. It appears that tbe descrip
tion of the land excluded in the procla
mation Is Incorrect, and that instead of
the Bohemian distrlot It excludes from
tbe reservation and opens to settlement
a tract lying considerably north of the
one intended, while tbe mining dis
trict still lies in tbe reservation as It
now stands. Tbe surveyor-general has
called the attention of the departmen t
to the error, and steps will probably be
taken to correct It and to exclude tbe
Bohemian district from tho reserva
tion, About tbe usual force of deputies and
assistants are in the field at tho present
time under General Byars, and several
others will be sent out before the close
of this month. The surveys are made
only on the petition of settlers lu the
townships to be surveyed, and after
their completion and approval the
lands are thrown open for settlement.
Most of tbe surveys are bclag made In
the Cascade and Coast mountain
ranges, and while there is more or less
cultlvatablo land thrown open to set
tlement by them, they are in heavily
timbered sections, where a great deal of
clearing to necessary before tbe land
can be cultivated.
A number of applications for surveys
are now in tbe bands of tbe surveyor-
general, and be expects to be able to
accomodate all petitioners up to date
this season, though the work has been
hindered somewhat by recent decisions
aud the apportionment for public sur
veys has not yet beea made for this
state.
TKX HARXXTI.
Sam Francisco, June 22. Wheat
December, f Ml); sew seller, 1.01.
Chicago, June 22. Cash, 68 j July
001.
Pootxand, June 22. Wheat valley
77J80;WaIla Walla 75.
GOOD GOLD GOING GALORE !
This Week's Shipments Largest
of tho Year.
BAM OF ENGLAND INCREASING
All its Previous Iteservos at Every
Possible Point.
Washington, June 22. Advices
from New York state the city banks
haye deposited (400,000 in gold lu tbe
subtreasury In exchange for United
State notes. One lullllcfti dollars In
gold was today engaged for export,
leaving tbe net gold reserve at tbe close
of business today (04,127,000, and the
cash balance today $115,155,401.
Biggost Gold Drain.
New York, June 22. The total
shipment of gold for the week is (7,
550,000, the largest since January 1.
Bank of England.
LoNDON,June 22. Tho weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows
the following changes as compared
with tbe previous account;
Increase.
Total reserve - 117,000
Circulation 83,000
Bullion 103,400
Other securities 884,000
Other deposits 1,382,000
Public deposits 181,000
"Decrease.
The proportion of the Bnk of Eng
land reserve to liability is 70.40 per
cent.
Stabbed His Bookkeeper.
St. Lewib, June 22. Dr. C. F. Sim
raonB, president of the Simmons Medi
cine company, and superintendent of
tbe Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, today stabbed his book
keeper, Jehn McBaln, over.ibe heart,
Inflicting fatal wounds. Tbey quaireled
regardlug some accounts of the com
pany. Other Political Points.
Tacoma, Jutie 22 Chairman Sulli
van called tbe Republican state central
committee to meet here July 0th to ar
range for tbe stato convention. Tbe
convention will probably be held In
September aud will bo the largest con
vention ever held In the state.
PiTTSiiima, June 22. A call has
been Issued for a national convention
of tbe colored voter's league, of Penn
sylvania, New York and West Vir
ginia, to bo held at Newcastle, Penn,,
on August 28th. Tbe object of tbe
league Is to elevate tbe colored race,
protect It from outrages perpetrated
upon colored people of tbe United
States and sow the seeds of Independ
ent thought and action. It is expected
this gathering will bo the largest of
its kind ever hold In America.
New York, June 22. A special
from Washington Bays tbe prediction
that the reforms I nstltued by tbe Demo
cratic administration of tbe pension
bureau would result In converting In
to the treasury at the end of tbe fiscal
year several million dollars, Is about to
be realized. Commissioner Locbren
has bad prepared a careful estimate
showing that tbe ourplus will be (25,
000,000. Commissioner Locbren's esti
mate for pension disbursements In the
fiscal year 1805 has been reduced from
(105,000,000 to (14,000,000 so that tho
coming year's disbursement will effect
a saving of another (25,000,000.
The Wheat Insect
Rodney Scott reports that tbe small,
green Insect, that has been noticed In tbe
Douglas county wheat fields, has ap
peared in Lane oounty. Mr. Scott says
the Insects appear between the rows of
grain and are quite numerous In fields
in his vicinity. No one seems to know
tbe nature of tbe pest, but It is feared
that It may (prove destructive to the
wheat crop, It resembles the aphis
that Is louud on rose leaves.
Mr. Wlllard Simmons, of Harris-
burg, stated to us today that tbe wheat
fields In that vicinity, are covered with
the Insects, hardly a bead of grain be
ing free from them. Under a signify
ing glass it has the appearance of a
green grasshopper. Tbe bead of tbe
wheat, also magnified, shows no dam
age thus far has resulted. Mr, Sim-
mons la of the opinion that the warm
weather will eause them to leave tbe
wheat. He says that tarmefs are great
ly alarmed over possible damsge that
may be In Acted by the unwelcome vis
itor. Eugene Guard.
-
Dr. Price' CrsM Bskls Pewrfer
WwM'i PaJr lWt Award.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TOE FOREIGN NEWS FIELDS.
Samoan Rebels Attack the Gov
ernment Forces.
BRAZIL'S REBEL PRESIDENT SHOT,
Serious Disturbances Hnvc Broken
Out at Huira.
Auckland, New Zealand, June 22.
Advices from Samoa, dated June 14,
reached here today. The British war
ship Curacoa and the German warship
Buzzard visited the locality of tbe relel
camp recently and uotlfled tbem that
If 10 chiefs and 60 guns were surrended
no attack would be made upon Hutu
by tbe government forces, and tbe
rebels were also Informed that If thty
resolved to reject this proposition and
flht. they were at liberty to have their
women uud children en board (he
Curacoa aud Buzzurd. After some de
liberation the rebels sent 10 chiefs aid
60 worthless guns on board the wor
ships. After the departure of the war
ships the rebels reoccupled the foits
and openly defied tho government for
ces. On the Sunday following tho
rebels flred upon tbe village Where
Chief Malletoa was supposed to be at
tending divine services, and advance d
upon tbe vlllago Itself. Tbe rebels,
however, were repulsed by tho govern
ment force, with a slight loss on both
sides. It was the evident Intention of
the rebels to attempt to kill Chief
Malletoa, but he was absent at the time.
When these dispatches left Samoa
skirmishes were taking place between
the rebels and government forces, but
there had been no sovere fighting.
SpanlBh Feasant Riots.
Madrid, June 22. Tho province of
Ponteyedra is greatly disturbed, owing
to tbe opposition of the peasantry to
tho collection of taxes. In tho conflicts
between the gens d'armes and peasan
try, throe of the latter were killed, and
many severely Injured.
Killed by Mistake.
Sauivt St. Marie, Midi., June 22.
John Corrlgan was fatally shot last
night by his boarders who mistook him
for a burglar. Corrlgan's daughter
gave the alarm and pointed out her
father's form In tho darkness.
The Oolonna Divorce Oaso.
Rome, June 22. Prlucem Colonna,
daughter of Mrs. J. M. Mackay, has
entered action for separation from her
husband. The case will be tried at
Naples, where the princess will appear
Jn person.
Rebel President Shot.
Buenos Ayhes, Juno 22. Senor
Lerno, president of the rebel provision
al government in Santa Cathurlua,
Brazil, has been shot, it is reported, bj
order of General Saruva, who took him
prisoner rooently.
Earthquake in Japan.
New York, June 22, A cablegram
received at tho Episcopal church mis
sion bouse brings Intelligence there Ims
been a severe earthquake In the city of
Toklo, Jjpan, All the ruhulonarles are
safe.
Ascot Races.
London, Juno 22. At Ascot heath
today the race for the cup aud stuke,
distance about 2 miles, was won by
Baron de Hlrooh's La Fleche, Calllu
trate second, Cyphrla third.
Olvll Marriage Bill.
Buda-Pksth, June 22. The house
of magnates passed the long-discussed
civil marriage bill by a majority of 4.
The announcement was received with
iod cheers.
DistttrbaMM at Hulra,
Lima, June 22. Serious disturbances
have brokes out at Huira, headed by
Oswaldo Sscalnarlo.
Or. Price's Cream fctUg Pewit
&LsLbS1 sa AmbUIbMbiIsI fks7 jLhsUft
THE POPE'S LETTER.
Ho Invites All to Enter the Roma
Catholic Church.
Rome, June 21. Tho encyclical of
tbe pope has been approved by a com
mute of the college of cardinals, and
will soon bo promulgated. The letter
says that, Imitating Christ, who on the
evening of bis ascension prayed that
his dlolples be united, be, the pope, at
tbe end of his life, desires to Invite all
men, without distinction of race or
country, to enter the church. The en
cyclical expresses grief at the schisms
add animosities which have torn
nourishing countries from the bosom of
the church, and the hope is expressed
that divine pity and omnipotence will
brlug them back to tho fold. Tbe pope
then addrosses tbe Eastern churches,
recalling the fact that their ancestors
recognized the Roman pontiff; admits
that they were well disposed toward
Catholics, and promises that their
rights and patriarchal privileges wilt
be maintained In the ovent of union
with tho Roman Catbollo ohurob. His
holiness then appeals to Protestants,
and points out that they have no fixed
rulo of faith, nor authority, uud asierta
that many or them even deny the
divinity ot Christ, the inspiration of
the scripture, aud ends by falling luto
naturalism and materialism.
Tho pope made reference to the frlr.
tlon between tho church and state ti
Italy by deplortngthn revival of tlid
acts of oppresson which animated the
ancient royalties against the church.
His holiness condemns the freemasons,
claiming they are the enemies of relig
ious union, and especially denies their
so-called audacious activity in Rome,
Further, ho calls upon Italy ami
France to shake off the despotism if
freemasonry, In order that religious
concord may exercise the evils of war,
holding that Europe presents the ap
pearance rather than the reality of
peacoand that education In husbandry,
the arte and commerce Is seriously
menaced. The euoyollcal concludes
with recalling a former one on th
social question, whloh declared that
liberty and tho people can bo made to
haromlze with power and tbe ruletr,
whatever form of government exlets.as
the right to command and the duty of
obedience proceeds from God, to whom
tho rulora must acount for their stew
ardship. O. A. O. Notes.
Bpeclol toTJiK Jeuiinal:
Cokvamjs, June 22. On Wednes
day evening the Oregon Agricultural
College Dramatio club played ''Damon
and Pythias" to a very large and ap
preciative audience. The Journal
may announce tbe production of this
play iu Salem soon.
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