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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
KVb- fOTJBN THE ONE CENT DAILY. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. j jl.X X X jlJLj VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY a7, i94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 17a -j.-; AL. TheNewYorkRacket Has a full lino of all kinds of goods usually carried by thorn, consisting of table oil cloths, hammocks, gents' halbriggau and other grades of summer under wear, also ladies' and children's long sleeve and sleevelefs ribbed vests, ladies', gents' and children's hose of all kinds, ribbons, laces, embroideries, lace curta;ns, veiliug, victoria lawn and nainsooks, towels, napkins, doylies, scrims, crash, table damask, pants, overall?, jackets, and a full line of all kinds of Ox ford tics, high shops, coarse and fine; hats from 5c up ward, all cheap for the quality; white and neglige and black sateen shirts. We sell the best machine thread at 4c a spool, or four for 15c. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent on almost anything we keep. EX T. BARNES. RT A StE3P DAMON BROS. BLUE FRONT. LwADJa NEW YORK RACKET SI ORE. F. E. TOEVS' CASRE MARKET. CAPITAL PRINTING HOME BAKER. LTbeBO firms all do business In the Cash money on every transaction. BTATJS IjNSUHAjNUJS BUOUK. KOTBL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement t . BIlilESil 11811mPf i Ed. C, dun HUNTING iMMUNlTION AND IARDEN HOSE! Churchill & Burroughs BED FRONT LIVERY STABLE. I Walling & Hickey, Props. I Full Supply of Horses and Buggies, on Hand. Horses ft. Tinvrln A Kit 4-V.n Tlnw Wnolr nv Afnntll torner Commercial and State Perry. & co.. . DIUVO UAUWi Encrmes rennirArl Aiii,:,ir.f iv. Wnrt noni.W dnnp? . n -- -. iiu ntuua ui jjv num w.j .i fear Depot, Salem, Oregon. Correspondence solicited. )XjOwS2h CO. Block. They sell for cash and save you IT is the purpose of the Manager to offer, special in ducements and give particu lar attention to families who desire Day Board, and to gentlemen who require per naneut accommodation, spe jial rates Avill be made. A. I. WAGNER, Proprietor. Cross Clioi 5. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh, Suit and Smoked Slcats ot allKinds 95 Court anil HO State Streets. COATS, FISHING TACKLE. Ilea Brooks & Salisbury. LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to 103 State street. streets, - - SALEM", OK. MANUFACTURERS of Hop aud Cooking Stoves, Hollow ware, all frizes, and Chilled Plow Points. Full line of Stove Extras, J China and Japan De clare War. KING OF COREA CAPTURED. Japanese Have Also Sank Sev eral Chinese Ships. IMMENSE COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE Accrues to England As n Result of tbe War And Incidentally to the United States Wheat May Go Up -Russia Is Lett In the Hole Associated Press News Confirmed. London, July 27. A Times cable dispjtch received at 11:20 a. m. today from .Lloyds agent at Shanghla, China, confirms the announcement exclusively cabled to the Associated Press last Sat urday that war between China and Japan has been declared. Both Chi nese and Japanese miuhters say they have not yet beeu officially Informed that war has beeu declared. They also claim to be ignorant that the Japanese have captured the King of Corea but do not doubt it. The immediate caueo of the d-olaratlnn of war Is a.iid 10 I e tho frtufc thai the Japanese uttuckeil The Chinese irausportb cuuveyiug troops to Corea. It is repotted that u number of Chinese ships have been sunk by Jyp aue3e cruisers. Telegraphic communi cation has twice beeu completely Inttr- - i--l r, - -,-- rupted beyond Nigoskl, Japan, and a l messages have been delayed. THE FIHST DISPATCH. London, July 27. Tho Central News has this dispatch from Shanghai: War has been declared between Japan and China. The Japauese have seized tbe King of Corea and bold him prisoner. Eleven Chinese steamers are on their way to Corea. Most of tho troops aboard them are collies, armed with bows and arrows. Some Chinese steamers, which have arrived at Corea, have been prevented by the Japanese from landing troops. It Is reported that the Japanese artillery sank several ofthem. OF TI1E SAME PURPORT. SiiANQHAi.July 27, 10 a. m. A tele gram was received yesterday eveulng from a high authority at Tien Tsln re porting that the prospect for the con tinuation of peace was more favorable. Today, however, news was received that war between China and Japan has been declared. There have also beeu rumors that several Chinese warships are In trouble. The information re ceived here is meagre, aud tbe exact status of ttftalrs In Corea cannot be learned. Telegraphic commuubation from Corea Is interrupted. COMMERCIAL IMPORTANCE. The war must prove of tremendous commercial Importance to England and America and will advance tbe price of wheat and breadstuff in American markets. England will gain the great est advantage from her trade. If treaty norts remain open Eugland expects to make a continuous profit out of the war while tbe facts of Russia directly or indirectly giving assistance to Japan is likely to place a perpetual stop upon Russia's trade progress with Cuius. England has everything to gain by the war and nothing to loose. While Rus- slau Interests may suffer, the United States will be Indirectly benefitted. MAY KILL MILLIONS. Tien TsiN, Cnlna, July 27. While no formal declaration of war has been made the governments, both China and Japan, recognize that au actual j tateof war exl3ts and more collisions are expected lioutly. rue cenerat opinion Feema to be wlillo Japan may ... be looked upon as likely to (core tbe first vlclork-8, the Chinese troops will eventually drhu tho Jaiaue.-e out of Corea, even if njilllonp of people have to he pent to the front. A THOUSAND PEKISHED. The first overt act of war occurred Tuesday when the Japanese fired upon the junk steamship Kuwsbung, belong ing to Hugh Malhleson, of Loudon, which had been chartered by tbe Chi nese government to convey troops to Corea. bands. lbe transport sunk with all It Is believed that ote thous- and Chinese sold lure perished. A PRISONER, IN JAPAN. Tien Tsin, July 27. It is now said i the Japanese have sent the king if Corea to Japan, where he will be kept until the trouble is over. THE KING A PRISONER. Washington, JUIy 27. Tho king of Corea is a Japanese prisoner. This Information was the important state ment contaiued in a telegram dated yesterday which Secretary Herlert has received from Captaiu" Day, of the lulled States stvuiner Baltimore, now at Chemulpo, Corea. Captain Day re por'ed he had dispatched marines to Seoul to protect the, United States lega tion. history of the quarrel. June 3rd the Cojeuu minister to Ja pan called on the Japanese minister of foreign affairs and announced that he was about to take his leaye to report to his government the feeling and policy of Japan toward Corea. At about the same time an a rchiilt of a cabinet coun cil attended by the emperor of Japan, the Japanese government dispatched Kto Nhhho, chief councilor of the foreign office, to Corea as a special mes senger of tho government. Ho curled full itisiructions to the Japanete minis ter In Corea. The native prearrroports the attempt .toJhu(yy3aji,JajaueBo minister at Corea, to withdraw the Japanese'troops having been unsuccessful. Viceroy LI telegraphed directly to Count Itn ask ing him to withdraw the troaps and it was this extraordinary request that caused tbe meeting of the Japanese council in the presence of tho emperor on June 22, and 23. It Is claimed tbe Japanese government decided to posi tively refuse the request. A iCorean newspaper of June 16th anuounced warlike preparations by the Chinese in Seoul and Junchan, who were preparing to send women and children to the home country. These preparations were made under official instructions. On the mornlug of Juno 22d tbe Chinese government sent 0000 or 7000 soldiers to Ping Yang, about fifty miles from Seoul. The preparations ot China to establish a force of 12,000 soldiers in Corea caused the Japanese council on the 23d of June to resolve the number of Japanese soldiers to be sent to tho peninsula should reach 10,000, and to be followed by moro if the movements of China warranted it. The Japanese officers were Instructed that If the Chinese show the slightest signs of attack they must bo prepared not to stand on the defense, but to attack and put the enemy to route. Tho enemy's commanders instructed their soldiers to sleep lu their uniforms and to be prepared for engaging at a moment's notice. The conditions laid down by the Jap auese government are said to be the following In tiled: That It Is out of the question that both Japan aud Chlua should co-operate, either with regard to the suppression of the rebels or a reform of political affairs, railway management, etc., so as to make Corea a purely Independent country, which Is necessary for maintaining the bal- ance of power In the Orient, conse quently if China would not agree to the plans now iu course of negotiation Japan would have to carry out these things herself. Continued on fourth page. Dr. Price's Creara Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. I The Japanese Minister Recalled. INCOMPETENCY THE CHARGE An Indian Chief Preparing Attack Blurfii'Ids. to THE SDLYAN'S BROTHER ARRESTED. NewfuuuJliiud OUlcliils Disquali fied fr Fraud - Cholera Spread ing iu Galicia French Cruiser Ordered to Peru. TATENO RECALLED. Tojcio, July 27. Gozo Tateno, Japa ueso minister at Washington, has been recalled and Minister Kueuo, au ex perienced diplomat, has been appointed to succeed him. The change Is made on accouut of tho dissatisfaction as to the manner in which Tateno has con ducted negotiations with the Washing ton government looking to tho modifi cations of extra territorial treaties. Washinoton, July 27. M. Tateno, Japanese minister to tho United States, has been recalled. The recall, it is stated, is due not to anything con nected with the present Japanese Cor-ean-Chlnese difficulty, but to mattets growing out of recent treaty negotia tions. The reason assigned for the recall of the Japanese minister is said to be er roneous. While there haye been ne gotiations between the government of Japan aud tho United States since 18S2 looking to a revision of treaties, little has been done recently and the notes that passed contain no matter object ionable to our government, or that in the slightest degree could subject Mr. Tateno to censure; furthermore, It can be positively stated on the bignest authority that the change Is In no way connected with the communications addressed, to the Japanese government by tbe department of state respecting tho Corean imbroglio. Mr. Tateno was notified three months ago his term had expired, and he would soon receive notice of bis recall. It is learned that Tateno was recalled simply in pur suance of Japan's rigid civil service rules. REASON OF THE TROUBLE. London, July 27. Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, explained in the bouse of com mons today that, In accord with the convention of 1885 between China and Japan, both these nations In case of trouble in Corea were at liberty to send troops to restore peace. Sir Ed ward added the relations between China and Japan becoming critical July 14, the British government in structed the envoys at Berlin, St. Petersburg, Paris aud Rome to ask tho powers to direct tbe envoys at Pekiu and Tokio to use tbelr good offices to avert war. Such directions were sent to Tokio. Under the territorial treaties, foreigners are not subject to I ho Jap anese laws, but to trial by consuls only, Japan seeks tbelr abrogation. DISQUALIFIED FOR Fit AUD. St. Johns, N. F July 27. Tho Trinity election, the most Important of the whole series entered against the late Whlteway government, Inasmuch as Sir William Whlteway,late premier, and Robert Bend, bis colonial secretary and chief lieutenant, were, accused of securing election by corrupt practices, Is completed. Both were found guilty and were sentenced to be unseated from places In the assembly and dis qualified from contesting any election during the continuance of tbe present legislature, or four years. James Wal- COUNTRIES. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE ton, the Junior member of thoTrinltv district, aud colleague of Sir William Whlteway and Robert Bend, was also unseated, but was nut disqualified, be cause It was shown that ho was iguor ant of practices of his colleague?. PREPARING TO ATTACK. New York. July 27. The World's Port LImou dispatch says: "It Is re ported here that Chief Clarence is pre paring to attack the Kicaraguans at Bluefields, under General Cabosac Tbe Mosquito Iudiau chief has njected all overtures made to him by the Nlcar aguans, who are trying to persuade him to submit to their domination. Clarence says ho aud his followers are determined to die rather than submit. The Indians aro better armed than tho Nicaraguans, aud their numbers in crease daily." PATRIOTIC JAPANESE. 8an Francisco, July 27. Promi nent Japauese residents held a meeting to consider the probable war between Japan and China. It was decided to raise $10,000 to assist tho Japanese army. Tho announcement was made after the meeting that, if necessary, 4000 Japanese of California aro willing to arm at their own expenso and fight for their couutry. . "" y CONSUL tO SAMOA. San Francisco, July 27. James II. Mulligan, newly appointed consul-general at Samo, has arrived In this city direct from Louisville, accompanied by his sou J. J. Mulligan, who will act as consular secretary nt Apia. They will sail for the southern seas on the steamer Monowai thin afternoon. SULTAN'S BROTHER ARRESTED. Tanqier, July 27. Sultan Abdul Aziz has arrested Muley Omar, his brother, in Fez, so as to break up a conspiracy to overthrow him Muley Omar is said to have beeu the head of the conspiracy. Most of Muley Omar's sulfiotiavG also been urrested. A HOT WAVE. Berlin, July 27. Tropical heat pre vails In this city, and many deaths from sunstroke have boon reported. Vienna, July 27. Tho heat hero is excessivo, and has caused many cases of prostration, A number of persons have died from sunstroke. EXPELLED. Berlin, July 27. Russian Baron Nolten has been expelled from Ger many for secretly Inspecting the pillar fortifications. aoNE TO PERU. Victoria, B, C, July 27. A cipher telegram received by the commander of tbe cruiser Duguay-Trouln ordered her to sail for Callao, Peru, whero the elec tions aro proceeding. The regular re bellion has broken out. The vefesel sailed last night to protect French in terests there instead of going to Corea. vioilant's awv, Queenbtown, July 27. The VIgi lant'sgafl was satisfactorily repaired and tho yacht left for Penzance. Tho mainsail of the boat must be altered or a new one procured before she will be in trim. With this change, the cap tain believes tho Vigilant would re trieve her lost laurels. CHOLERA BPKEADINa. London, July 27. A dispatch from Vienna to the Daily News says the cholera Is rapidly spreading Iu Oallclu. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'fPtlrlllghMtMtdiUnd Diploma. The Tariff Bill Goes to Conference Again. Washington, D. C, July 27. The senate today returned to consideration of tho tarlil bill. It was ordered sent to the conference commltteo of the two houses without Instructions, The vote on Washburn's motion to Instruct the conferees to recede from the one-eighth cent diflerentlal duty on refined sugar stood yes 32 nay 32. Motion was not agreed to. S. P. Stnko Off. Oakland, Cal., July 27. At a meet ing of a local lodge of tbe A. R. U. last night, lasting from 8 o'clock until long after midnight, the Union decided by & voto of 187 to 180 to declare Southern Pacific strike oft. Militia To Go. Chicago, July 27. Mayor Hopkins said today that if the Pullman works got started within a few days he wou d withdraw the militia. It Is thought the works will bo started Monday. Frenchmen Fight. PARis.July 27. A duel with swords was fought today between M. Paul Dea ohance and M. Clemonceau. Tho former was wounded in the cheok. No New Trial, Brooklyn, July 27. The general term of tho supreme court today denied the motion for a new trial for John Y, McKauo, the ex boss of Gravesend. The Wellmans Safe. London, July 27. Information re ceived here leaves no room for doubt lug tho Wellman Arctic exploring party is safe and well on Its way north. Tho Big Hot Wave. OincAao, III., July 27. A hot wave Is central over Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois, The temperature in many places was running over 100 degrees. In Montana and thcDakotas the worst is passed. In Kansas and Nebraska growing crops sustained great damage. THE MARKETS. San Francisco, July 27. Wheat New seller 04. Chicago, July 27. Sept. 62Jo;j Cash 60&. Portland, July 27. Wheat valley 8082J; Walla Walla 75. All are pleased who try our two-bit wuut column. "Aa old M thohilkV'and never excell ed. "Tried and provon" iathovordict of millions. Simmons Liver Pecu jr " , lator ia tho i0TT0Vony Liver JLJOf'fO und Kidney medicino to ( which you can pin your ' faith for a JL tJUn mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act Y ing directly JL fit tO and Kid noys. Try it. Bold by all Druggiata in Liquid, or In Powder to bo takondryorrnadointoa tea. The King of fjrar ModtcUM. " I have mod yourHtmraont Liver Rmm later anil ci conleoclouily y l ".91 kins of ull liver meillelnet IcoijjMer It hou, Tucomu, WMhlugloo, ' t WEVKKY PACKAGS-M Km the Z BUmp I wrif vtkt&z&j9'