Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, July 02, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., July 02, 1894, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text" MmmiimfmmmimSSS tf - T- jTmrT , ' . CAPITAL TTIE OE C.E"NT .DAILY. CITY opnoiAL PAPER. ii WW ! i P I . JOURNAL VOL. 7. AUCTIO Millinery, Hats, Fancy Goods, Friday, July 6th, 1894, 3 O'clock P. M., I will sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder for CASH, the entire stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, Store Fixtures and Safe formerly belonging to Mrs. M. S. Skiff. In tending bidders will have the privilege of examining the stock by applying to me at Salem. This will be a splendid oppor tunity for some one to buy a stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods at their own price. EUGENF WILXIS, Assignee for Mrs. M. S. SKIFF. HOTEL WILLAMETTE I Special Announcement - rf tTST FIREWORKS New and Fiery! Latest Designs! No Old Stock! A SlHE3SsaiaSfe -siWkr"irM6j5iK'iriri5!afc ysSSxaXirStifSM BMVMaHLJ'JL r mi 1 IBimi mllhlgSilHJMilllWffl Brooks & Salisbury. FOURTH OF JULY HEADQUARTERS. GARDEN HOSE! . KUBINILIIM, Suits Made to Order. $16 SPRING SUITS made to order. Also Cleaning, Dye ing and Repairing. 308 COMMERCIAL STREET. F. W. SETTLEMIERl UQIU j. h. bettlemier; Mi' C THE WOODBURN NURSERIES! Havejthe largest and most complete assortment ol FRUIT and SHADEjjTREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc., On the North Pacific Coast. -Wo 145 differentjvarieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock , irTproportion.f Send for Catalogue. cv o J. H. Settlemier & Son, DAILY EDITION. SALE IT is the purpose :of the Manager to offer special in- rlnnflinonfo niul rritTii nnvfmn UUUWIl'k'lIUO UUU 1. V IJttl U1VU" 1U1 ULbCllblULL tu luuunen VX1U InM n t-1" i-t- 4-v i-x1! - 4-r -- I n r itfIa A desire Day Uoard, arid to manent accommodation, spe cial rates will be made. A. I. WAGiNER, Proprietor. FIREWORKS That won't Miss Fire! Best in Salem! Varied, Brilliant, True! LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to Churchill & Burroughs J 103 Slate street. MERCHANT TAILOR. 10fl) 225 Acres; 3,000,000 ijnjt Trees; 1,000,000 Pluuls. J have - o "Woodburn, Oregon. M Orders That the Must Move. Mail RESOLUTIONS IN THE SENATE An Injunction Secured in Illinois hy the Roads. AFTER A GREAT DEAL OF DELAY. A Federal Judge Says What May Como of It Government Acts. Washington, D. C, July 2. The government has orders Issued to nee that mail trains at Los Angeles be allowed to move. Three thousand sacks of mail have accumulated. The Senate Awakening. Washington, July 2. The Pullman strike had echo in the senate today. Call oflered a resolution appointing aJ committee of Ave of the House und Senate to enquire into the cause of the existing Pullman strike and the justice of the demands of the men, and to re port by bill or otherwise. Kyle oflered a resolution looking to protection of the strikers from federal interference, ex cept to insure transportation of mails and declaring that detachment of Pull man or other parlor or sleeping cars from trains shall not constitute an of fense against the United States. Roth resolutions uqder the rule went over. A Federal Injunction. Chicago, Ills., July 2. Operations against the strikers began today, with a conference between United States Judges Woods and Grosscup,andEdwin Walker, special solicitor appointed yes terday by Attorney General Olney, and District Attorney Milohrist. Tho law yers submitted a bulky bill, asking the federal courts to enjoin strikers from in terfering with the malls. The bill, as originally drawn, enjoins strikers from interfering with mails but was modi fled under orders from Washington to enjoin from interference with any trains, this protection to be sought un der the interstate commerce act. It is believed at the government building that the injunction when once issued will stop the strike,for when the powor of the government can be called upon to enforce 'Judge Woods said the mar shals will be expected to enforce it, and if they are unable to do so troops can bo called out. "It Is not necessary" said ho, "to issue an injunction to prevent inter ference with malls, for such inter ference is in Itself a crime for which tho guilty party can be arrested and indicted." "It is more necessary to Issue a re straining order to prevent interference with inter-state commerce. The only reason for issuing the order at all is that it means mWtlng the present emergency, for the process of arrest and indictment is slow." The judge said the order applied to Illinois, the seat of the trouble, and can be entered 1m tho courts of Indiana and Wisconsin. The men arrested tor violation of injunction will be brought before the court for contempt and punished with imprison ment. Will Try to Move the Mails. Sacramento, July 2. The railroad situation Is unchanged. United States Marshal Baldwin and thirteen deputies arrived this morning. The marshal Intimates they will attempt to move mail trains this morning. Marshals Mustering. Spokane, Wn., July 2. Deputy Marshal Vinson received orders to pro ceed by a special train and release the Northern Pacific train delayed Wed nesday at Ellensburg. Buy has been unable to secure a crew to run tho train. Several armed deputies will accompany him. Ten deputies went to Bprsgue this morning, the Union Pacific trains leaving on time. John Bohl, a German farmer llylug near Jacksonville, received a bad cut on one arm from a sickle In the hands of a twelve year old son of a neighbor with whom be bad a qftarrel. SALEM, OBEGON, MONDAY, olnnn Asylum Bids Opened Today. Fiour.-J. Q. Wright, $265; D. E. Swank & Co., $240; Salem Mills, $275; Graham $230. Boots. Krausso Bros.. $108.50. Plumbing Supplies. Barr & Petzel, $219.04. Meat McCrow & 8., beef $3.00, mutton $2.80; Frank Smith, beef $3.40, mutton $3 00; Geo. Fendrlcb, beef and mutton, $2.95; F. F. Toeve, beef $3.20, mutton $3.25:,E. C. Cross, beef $3.50, mutton $3.00,tnnls Wait, beef $3.15, mutton $2.80. ; Leather. Krausse Bros. $61.80; P. Marshall & Co' $60 80. Yarn. Kay Woolen Mills, 75 els per lb. I Dry Goods, -f- Dalrymple $1521.28; Holverson $1401183; Meyers $1434.09, Grocerles.-J.' G. Wright $4120.50; Fishburn $44C6i28, Hughea $4017.76; Gilbert P. & Co.', $3973.14. Tea. Wright i $330; Fishburn $500; Gilbert, P & Co. '$340; Osborn & Harritt 28 o lb; Van Eatn $455. Hardware. B. M. Wade & Co., $49.72; Gray $5G.j0. Brushes. Hujjhes,$132.75;Fry,$82.80. Paints. Hughes, $181.70; Fry, $142.95. Drugs.--Putman, $447.80; Fry, $448.20. J Vinegar. Wricjht, $59 50; A. White, lOJots. Dried Fruit Gilbert, P. & Co., $575; Fishburn, $614.76. Prunes, Gilbert, P. & Co., $97.50, $75.00; Wright, $97,50. Tobacco. Wright, $780; Fishburn. $992 50; Hughes, $760 05; Gilbert, P. & Co.. $778 95. Coffee. Wright' $1203; Fishburn, $1334.50; Hughes, $1211.25. Stationery. Pattons $73 65; Fry $63 80; Dearborn $58 00. Spices. Hughes'502.50; Wright $76. 20. i Soap. Fishburn $282.25; Wright $270. Crockery. Wright $154.90; Fishburn $152.70. Fish. Stelner Salmon, halibut smelt 4 cents, sturgeon 4 cents; Davidson & Doty fcajmon 6 5 8, halibut 0, sturgeon 4, percb3), flounders 817, smelt 4. OPIUM JURY DMMGED. Farcical Trial of Big Continues. Thieves TUB CHANCES OF APPROPRIATIONS For Securing an Open Columbia River. Portland, July 2. The Jury in the Chinese conspiracy case was discharged this morning, being unable to agreo upon a verdict It Is stated the jury stood for acquittal 9; conviction 8. Tho trial of O. J. Mulkey, ex-special agent of the treasury department, on charge of smuggling opium, was begun. OREGON APPROPRIATIONS. Washington, D. C, July 2. The senate committee of commerce hope to have the rivers and harbors bill ready to report at an early day. Dolph's and Mitchell's plan for the improvement of the dalles of the Columbia river, and Squires demand for a canal to connect the waters of Lakes Union and Wash ington with Puget Sound is under con sideration. The condition of the treas ury is not such an to encourage large appropriations, but the senators from the Pacific northwest feel sure of suo- cesa. Northwest News. S. B. Walte, a Roseburg stockman, had a leg broken by a horse falling on it. The Christian Endeavor 'convention at Turner was attended by 189 dele gates, The Oakland, Cal., locomotive engineer's union refuses to join the strike. The Paclflo coast conductors unlonl refused to Join In tho strike against Pullman. Wesley Ray, of Douglas county, has been sent to the penitentiary a year for horse stealing. Coos Bay bar has a half rails of 21 foot water at low tldo. The South Spit has 14 feet Hon. Allen Weir, of Olyrapla, lias been acquitted of tbe charge of brutally whipping a young child living In bis family. JartgeS.J. Day, of Jacksonville, fell from a step ladder la tbe court bouse Saturday sustaining seven Inters! lipJurlM, JULY U, lb94. M wm Regular Army Sent to Trinidad. TO SUPPRESS A STRIKE MOB. Freight Traffic Blocked at St. Lonis. HUNDREDS OF CARS OF LIVE STOCK Cannot Be Switched in tho Chi cago Yards. Regulars Bent Out. Denver, July 2. Five companies of the Seventh Regiment, United States Army under command of Col. Ward and Lieut. Baker, left this morning on a special train for Trinidad, where tbe deputy marshals were disarmed yester day by the mob. PORTLAND BTII.L PAST. Portland, July 2. Tho yard men .struck this morning. Tho Southern Pacific dispatched the Roseburg and Corvallis locals, which were made up by the terminal officials. The North ern Paclflo has not yet sent out the Tacoma local. 11ROKEN AT ONE POINT. Evanstn, Wyo., July 2, Tho strike is broken here. About one hundred men signed to go to work on a call, in cluding the leaders of the A. It. U. OAR REPAIRERS RE1TJRN, ColumwuS, July 2 Ot5o baff orthe car repairers, i bo strucK Friday on Hocking Valley, returned to work to day. OHICAOO STOCK YARDS. Chicago, July 2, U. S. Marshal Arnold Heut a hundred, and Sheriff Gilbert fifty, deputies to Blue Island today in anticipation of trouble. The stock yards are in a badly demoralized condition today. The only packer buy ing at all was Armour. Tbe stock yards switching association bad but one engine running and of 405 cars, tbe stock bold by the Burlington road, but 200 were delivered. SANTA KB SHOPS. Topeka, July 2. The local lodge of A. R. U., composed of ono thousand Santa Fo shopmen, resolved the strike at noou today, AT BT. LOUIB. St. Louis.July 2. The morning out bound passenger trains will get away without appreciable delay today, being mado up of yardmasteis,ofOco men.etc, of tho terminal railway association. Strikers have effectually stopped band- ling freight THE ROCK .ISLAND DEAD. Omaha, July 2. Not a train has been moved by the Rock Island today, DEBS IS HOPEFUL. St. Paul, July 2. Strike Manager Doyle today received a dispatch from President Debs declaring the prospects are growing brighter every hour and tbe employes on all lines, regardless of organization, will stand together. MILITIA ORDERED OUT. Chicago, III., July 2. Strikers thwarted an attempt to move the blockade iu tbe yard at Blue Island today. Second regiment militia or dered to tbe scene. ABANDONS ALU St. Joseph, Mo., July 2. The Rock Island road has abandoned all trains east of this city, fearing trouble with tbe strikers. CLERKS AND OPERATORS UO. Denver, July 2. The clerks In the Uniou Paciflo freight office struck at noon. It is rumored telegraph operat ors will be called out. Loyal te Mrs. SUaferd. Dunsumlr, Cal., July 2. Mrs. Stan ford was brought here in a earriage from Slssons by the Union, and taken by special tralu a't noon. Tbe Union boys decorated ber oar wltb flags and dower, and an armed guard escorted ber. They all prateed Stanford, but declared that Huutlnctea would set even be allowed to walk oyer Ibe read. Miners from the creebs sd Mtafee of fer their go4d to bJp tbe boys beM tbe ieu DAILY EDITION. Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report M ABSOLUTELY PURE Will Unite to Wipe Out the An archists. LORD ROSEBURY ON THE GRIDIRON. The British Government Proposes Quito a rroffrnm. Berlin, July 2. Emperor William aroused general interest by his three hours' conference with M. Herbutte, the French ambassador, aboard the ImperinI yacht Efnhcnzollem. The interview did not end with an expres sion of German s sympathy with France iu mourning for M. Carnot. It hud a praotlcal import, which has been mado clear since tho French embassa dor returned from Kiel. Emperor William spoke during tho interview of the necessity of an International agree ment of European governments iigulnut the anarchists. The French ambassa dor is sttid to have responded favorably for bis government, and to have sketched. for the emperor a lineof inter national uotlou. Tho Spanish am bassador had a long conference witli Uhuucellor von Caprlyl last evening, Aiid expressed Spain's wllUugncsetn take the initiative in the uuli-revolu-tionary movement. It is understood that Chancellor yon Cuprlvl maintains his old position that tho German law and police are sufficient to hold in check the forces of anarchism. Ho Is not ready to proposo any special meas ures, although he favors Germany's co operation with the other powers in any conference looking toward united action. The Berlin dallies uro already euvolved In a diBOusslou of tho probable efficacy of international regulations, The National Zeltung, national liberal, says: "Since the anarchist? only yearn to exterminate their opponents, they de serve no pity. Anarchism is not un intellectual movement, but a criminal upheaval, as may be seen In tbo ex perience of all countries. It is a Bocial disease, and must bo cured somehow. If It be fouud that socialism breeds an archism, then tho exceptional, laws against socialism ought to be enforced again, while the socialists ought to bo deported to desert places," This language reilects faithfully the opinion of the upper middle classes, who are now exasperated with tho socialists, whom they regard ns alllll ated with the anarchists, The social Democratto newspapers are as veno mous as ever. London, July 2. Tbo government, encouraged by the increase of their ma jorities In tho recent divisions In tho house of commons, now intimates its Intentions to Include in the business of the present session several bills, which it Iibh been eenil-ofllclally announced would bo abandoned. This program will add a number of important meas ures to those which the government Is already pledged to put through before the close of the set-slou, namely: The evicted tenants bill, the miners' eight hour bill, the registration bill and tho Loudon equalization of rates blll,whloh bills will bo expedited ns much as pos sible. Tills change of position implies a prolonged session. The end, or the prerogatlon of parliament In August is now out of the question. Tho house will certainly sit till September and probably later. What is more Impoit ant Is the fact that the ministers now believe they are strong enough, in view of their recent majorities, to prolong dissolution until the end of 1885 and also think themselves In a position to Justify them in endeavoring, at the next session of parliament, to carry out the complete Newcastle program. The opposition seems enfeebled through sheer weariness of the members in light ing a continuous losing battle. Tbe leaders of the opposition accuse their wblps of incompetent handling of their sn, especially la tbeir permitting tbe govMNHUtit t ebtalB, tbrc' h a ap d4yllfw,a,blg majority e tb splrl NO. 15t Raking' rowaer duty clauses. Tho leaders of the op position were undcubtedly taken by surprise. Tho whipi could not, foe lack of time, summon their men to gother when tbe division was called, so It hts been ' set tled that the merits of tbe question shall be tested again by a motion that the splrlta-duty-clausea bo recommitted for discussion. Tho government readi ly gave lie assent to this proposition, without tho slightest fear as to tbe re sult, and they are further trying to make arrangements wltb the unionist leaders to recast the evicted tenants bill, so as to curtail tho d. bates on that measure. With this In view, Mr. John . Marley, chief secretary for Ireland, has redrafted tbo bill, limiting it to time clauses. Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Thomas W. Russell and several other Irish unionists have accepted the comprom ise, and this fact makes it possible that' the evicted tenants' bill may lie suc cessful In passing the house of lords. Lord Rosetery'o latest correspond dence with tbo anti-gawbllug league has stirred up a very hornet's nest among tho "unco' guld," and the pre mier has positively declined to dlscuM tbe matter further. His remark In hi latter to the secretary of the league yes terday that Cromwell owned race'UcT&es Btaggered tho secretary and his col-. 1 -agues, but after considerable research the secretary of tbe league rallied with 1 10 retort that thore was no record that Cromwell was aesoclated with bjtg or Jwttlng rnefTat any period of bis lite. This assertion, however, failed to pru voke a reply from Lord Rosebery, who his given everybody to understand that tho discussion of the question is closed. The representative of the colonies iu Loudou are very much dissatisfied wltb the clause iu the budget bill maintain ing the Imposition of duties lathe colonies, and have served notice upon SirWllHum Harcourt that the propo sal will not be acceptable to colonies in, any form. Sir George Bade Powell has given notice of his intention to move the house of commons that par liament does not possess the privilege of interfering with the right of tbe col onies to impose their own taxation. Lonq Rides. C. C. Matlock, of Eu gene, took a long bloyoie ride Friday, making 123 miles In good time, He started at 0:16 a. m. and went to Cor vallis, via Coburg and Albany, return- Ing by way of Moaroe. He arrived home shortly after 7 o'clock... R. H Leabo and Roy Reed went to Albany, Corvallis, Independence and home yes terday, about eighty-two miles, on tbeir wheels, llttlo over half a day's ride. i Beqins. The dally mall line to Sid ney begins July lst.and hereafter there is no such place as Ankeny, tot the official namo Is Sidney. "Aa old M thohilla"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven' is tho verdict of millionB, 3 "jfS iYtWMflT J Simmons Liver Kept c0ff'Z4'ony Live?? JLJGrf'O and Knino; modioirw to whk-h 'f t cau jn yoiit PCITI nUlTlr . tivo, n u '. purely vc etablo, rr. TTk m77 inS dim: rf C on tlw Live JL fffO ana kh- neys. Try it Sold by r I Druggists in Liquid, or In "Bom tobotakeadryormJwlalntoa i w "1 haYeiisudyourrtlmmniiHlih-frlt intor and cuu cuinwlnmluiuiy hi t - rlnirofull liver uuMtlolue. 1 mlitlti MeiTlcIno elicit Ih IUir.--tJK". M v ton, Thoohmi, WMUtHrtou. Mtwrmmr rAsrjujsri JIMP sal eswipF m sl y. T i(Hm V--