V -pw- 'e Si " ur CENTS PER MONTH BY MAIL. tXTOTY IjAi 1 X xajLj O j'PIOIAL; PAPER. SALEM". OREGON, WED'tfESDAY, SEPTEMBER ia,lb94. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION, DAILY EDITION. NO. SJIS tr jjwi'iw"0 t ii in i iji"iiiiirMJ2JJK!l JOURNAL S H O E3 DO YOU WEAR THEM. ? , If you need any Boots or Shoes you can find all styles and sizes at The New York Racket 3T"Their extremely low surprise you. EX HOTEL WILLAMETTE ! Special Announcement lllPiiilllN gc yjjfrn&j!n-j5fcg nrLJa ii. . " IBHBff m $mr$m&&HlwS&ffi Tl X V". ' ' jfli. Choice Meats. rflRHSISKSiy. RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE. WALLING & HICKEY, PROPS. A Full Supply of Horses and Buggies on Hand. . or ses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month. Corner Commercial and State streets, - - SALEM, OB. GARDEN HOSE! Churchill & Burroughs Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Latest Improved Goods aud Lowest Price. N. W, Cor, State and Liberty SU. PERRY & CO., UPS Enrines repaired. All kinds of Job Work neatly don fojear Depot, Salem, Oregon, aketheOne Cent Daily An Qrmn NewHwperCaHforiiU mm 'to wb yon- Kwtern paifori will w mmr rim w dJBMnutjyoly tjjo Oregon Nowpanor mUmy mer t prices on all lines of goods will T. BARNES. IT is the purpose of the, Manager to offer specjalin- nnnpmPTir.H 11.1111 itivh iiili uil;li- 1 A J i. J. XV wl 1 nil MU y lar attention to uumuea wuu desire Day Board, and to rrnnflfiman who reauire Der- manent accommodation, spe cial rates will be made. A. I. WAGNER, y Proprietor. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats of allKinds 95 Court and 110 State Streets. LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to J 103 Slate street, SALtW UKtuuN CorreBpondonco solicited, Detaiis About tko Sweet Home Murder. DKATII OF A PIONEER LEGISLATOR. Young Man Erowncd On the Up- .per Sftntfam. ATTACKED BY A BUM,. Mr. 8. T. Crooks, residing near Mil lers, was attempting to tie up a vicious hull tbls morning wruSn the animal at tacked him, getting him down und wbb gorlnb bird with. both borna when three or four harvest hands who were near rushed to Mr. Crook's assistance and drove the bull oft Just in time to sayo his life. The bull was on top at the time and only amiuuto more would have settled the case; As it was Mr. Crooks bad three ribs broken and was considerably bruised. Dr. Man ton was sent for and attended the victim of the vicious animal. TUB SWEET HOME MURDER. There are developments in the Sweet Home murder cose that may lead to some arrests. JncGbee, the peddler, came across the mountains with two pack horses, instead of with a wagon. The men who accompanied him, live in Sweet Home, where they stopped. The peddler's horses were shod in Sweet Home. Both of the horses were sold alter the time, when the murder was committed, one in Waterloo and the other near there, the one in Water loo by one of the men who bad accom panied McGbee over' the mcuutalns. The blacksmith will swear, that It was Mcuhee's horse. Where the men are is not known. The case is being inves tigated and if sufficient evidence can be obtained , arrests will follow if tbe Lmen m.MJ9.y.ftdUpj9jn.er Ms0 Bbedd, went to tbe scene of the mur der and held an inquest on tbe body, and found that McQbeo was murdered by unknown men. This morning, an uncle, cousin and a couple of friends, all Assyrians, tbe dead man's1 national ity, went to tbe scene of tbo murder, near which In a cemetery, tbe body of the dead man had been buried, for the purpose of taking the remulns to Port land. Albany Dem., Bept. 11. DROWNED IN THE SANTIAM. 8. A. DeVaney writes from Canyon Creek, Sept. 8, to tbe Albany Demo Deme crat: Bert Nye and Johnnie MoKin non, were going from Chas. Frost's clearing down the Santiam home and when tbey reaobed the river Johnnie McKlunon said bo would cross the stream at a point of rock where a heavy volume of water poured between two large rocks, and either he slipped and fell, or was caught by the current and washed into deep water and drowned. He bud a severe bruise ou nose, (ore bead and cheek, which would lead one to think be stepped and fell bead first on tno rocs, loung in ye uanooea manfully and brought Puul Howes, W. A. Calkins, Oliver McClure and S. A. De Vaney (o tbe scene as soon as tbey -- -"SSHSHHSBBSBBSSSHSSaSBBBS! I , 53 nraawgM "Aa old u thobilU"flnd never excell ed. "TrioJ and proven' is tho verdict of millions. Simmons Llvor Regit- lator la tho Beti vOf and Ktdnoy medicino to which you can pm ypur faith Sot a ouro. A mild JaA tlyo, a n 3 purely vefc ctullo. ad Jng directly on the Liver n4 Kid. novs. TrvJt. Tha, n Pilh &14 ly all DruggUte Jn TvtywW, or Jn Powder fohy taken dry or;na4olntoft tea, ju nmw wriH u I hey wJ yourMmiwui I Aver I1 iuUdf.-iGaljr My iAifjraillivsrtu4MnM. I caiiiN Iran ft") utmuiami iftMuavbbifu IMMM, W. it non.'fmank, WtMniAM, m-Kvmif rWAM-H UY It could possibly reael it, tbe latter three running .nearly Mo-half mile. The water was deep autflbelng In tbe shade at the time, 2:30 wclock p. m., pre vented the awinqaera from locating the body for ueaHy 80 tnlnuUa when Paul Howes aujTB. A. De Vaney brought tbo body achore. Every thing was done to resuscitate him that could be so far as we mew. All without avail. It is a heay' stroke on' the be reaved parents, nfither of which is in good health. Johg M'cKfnuon was 14 years old. " X " A rioNEKnftr.Eaisr,ATOR. Eugene Guard (The death of Hon. Robert B. Coohranjrenioves a man who has been prominently identified with the history of tbe state and county. For nearly a quarter of a century he represented Lanej&ounty in tbo legis- laturo and it is ruuous to say mat he held the trusts faithfully. During ail that time, audi n public aud private life, not the le taint or suspicion ever ufleoted bis Bod name. Even in the bl(ter years oC politics during war times his oppppefts never questioned his integrity and' purity of purpose. Honest Bob Coohran justly gained tbe title of tbe "watchdog of the treasury" by his vigilance and unceasing opposi tion to all schemes to deplete the pub lic funds. He Was a self made man; was slow to form? bis judgment, con sidering every question carefully, but when ouce convinced he held on with bulldog tenacity, and struck sledge hammer blows lnjdefeuce of bis opin ions. Uf late years, on account of 111 health, he bad takou bat little interest in public atlairsjg Those who bad the pleasure oi Knowing it. n. iwcnron in timately will kindly remember the bluff, hearty, Honest man, knowing that the world Was better for his life work. More idpu ot his stamp are needed. J THE DEVIL AMONG PRE AOHERS. $75,000 Worth of Worthless Portland Lots Placed in Iowa. An "Iowa Methodist," sends the Iowa Register the following brief letter: Des Moines, Sept. 4, 1891: Ed Reg ister: Permityo' suggest that you re print that lettir from Portland, Ore- fon, in yourexialleut paperiof August 1, Wheh7Tthb"Tfiil8terlaI brethren" dropped in on tho churches lust year and began to preach occasionally, and between times placed lots among tbe brethren, I "smelt a mouse as it were" and tried to expose tho scheme, but tbey have placed ubocft $75,000 worth of Portland lots. Tbey seem to bo good men and tbey preach llko arch angels. After all "what fools these mortals be." The Iowa State Register exposed tbut scheme by publishing the Iejtcr of a former resident of Ottumwa, who was deceived and swindled in the plot and is now anxious to get back to Iowa. That paper says: Preachers ore being generally utilized to work business aud political schemes of deception and they deceive many of tho "elect." The "(75,000" placed in that Portland plot may be worth $75 or 75 cents, but there is very little probability that those who were duped by the sharpers, who (preached like orohon jels) und between times placed lots among tho brethren," will ever receive ten cents on tho dollar for tbelr Investment. It is well to be aware of preachers who come to you with honey in their o.outh to advocate business and political schemes. The devil always has a strong hold upon that class of preachers. Colorado's Republicans. Dknvkh, Bept, 12. There were 053 delegates present at the Republican state convention today, a (ow of whom were women taking part In their first state convention under the rjual suf frage law. Senator James McCrecry was elected temporary chairman. Beiiatoni Wolcottund Teller address ed the convention. Wolcolt urged tho redemption of the state from Populist mlnrule. He said he would leave the Republican party when some olhcr was rcudy aud able to do more for sil ver and not before, Indications are A, Vf, Mclntyre will be nominated, for governor, BRIGHT MB8URN0ER EOYfl. Tney Are 'too Much For tho Onicaio VHH'Hw, HepU Yi, Tim Wrh?ru Union imwuw boy lim) an Jnniog at Hit Del Iflwl May. Havprnl hoy yw oiilid a vfllru , l nII Imfr lUtUhv aiiornf) IntMr iifml( wofuflnu M 'y Jn imw feX4wiilloi). JumiuC'iDnor tujnj u hwln dilv'! wwtt'a to vmii.uH Amwie!! liwy mm ffflwHt mjivmj,! H) VimtiMVM )f, ViW CrF htkH Vqw4 WorW' i'lr W Awwl. W RANKS 1INNM Tho National Master. Bell Is Declining. FALLING OFF OF THIRTY THOUSAND. Latest Details of tho Last G. A. II. Encampment. THK VETKBANS LKAVISO. Pirrsmino, Sept. 15j While 300,000 persons have left the city since yester day there i Mill 300,000 strangers in town. The natloaftj encampment of the grand army of the republic opened this moruiug" iu the new grand opera house. Election of commander-in-chief will not be held until tomorrow. Bince tho withdrawal of Judge Charles D. Long, of Michigan, the; opinion is rapidly growing that Colonel I. N. Walker of Indiana, will secure the coveted honor. MEMBERSHIP DECLINING. Conlmander-ln-Cblef Adams reported a total membership 869,084 against 397 223 a year ago. The pension depart ment of the order Investigated all cases of alleged pension frauds. Very few frauds wore discovered and tbey were the workof dishonest agents. Adams complained that a pension officer, In violation of the Intended liberality of the act of June ,27, 1890, bad rejected every claim about which there was the slightest doubt. DETAILS AND BPEEOUES. Tuesday passed with fower accidents than were expected, and none were se rious. Several women fainted in the crowds along the sidewalks, and a few prostrations among the veterans were reported, but suoh thorough prep arations had bees made by the hospl tarcorpB'or'th'a -Hatiobaloafarthat Immediate attention waa given and speedy relief afforded. The police ar rangements for handling tbe immense crowds were as nearly perfect as poeai bio, Rnd tbe streets along tbe route were kept absolutely clear from the uso of tbe marchers. Tbe weather con tinued cool and bright throughout the entire day. The nearest approach to undue excitement waa at 8 o'clock in th6 evening, when three alarms were turned In for a fire on Union street. Just at tbe foot of fifth avenue. The Union hotel was ablaze and, from ita location in the midst of old and closely built business blocks, great alarm waa felt. The fire was soon controlled, but tbe excitement among the immense .number of promonadera on the streets did not die out for some time. Several notable meetings were held at Camp Forest tbls evening, at which addresses were made by Governor Pattlson, Henry Wattersou, Senator Manderson, General Butterfleld, Governor McKln- ley, ex-Governor Rlobard Stone, Gen eral Alger, Church Howe, of Nebraaka: Judge Hicks, of Minnesota; General liow bridge, of Michigan, aud others. ADAMB TO R HONORED. Tho Kentucky delegations of the Grand Army of the Republic In recog nition of b)a courtesy, baa made a handsomely designed gold mounted gavel, which will kw preaanUd to Ueu- eral AdattM. Tbe navel la one niece and was cut from a laraje tree on the Lincoln bomaatead, la Larue county Ky. Kugrtved wbob a mate of cold. affixed ujmm- tbe faee ef Uii gavel, l a portrait of Lincoln. Upon tbe other side ! a fao-aiwlla of tlw badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, TJIK KX-WUUOWKHS, The national convention of the union ex'prlaow-r ot war mat It awning and rindeotad tb old oAta for an. other year, Othw kwriutmbt ajfal liitamt waa trarmctd, Tm pr44Nt I (JbarlM I), DavK of Kflouf vlo- pretldent, uwi W. Grain, or Mln MfAk, and aeflwlary traurr, J, h, Kllgwtf. The x-prlont)f paraded to day. THK NAWOX0 AVOW, At a Ml glvN 0Nrl lhtt'H Vi, Hlqwh hy tammof hk old army u.riHho lit4, (hittrnl (nw4 )l, 'V, ColllDu of Hw Yotk, In a kkf wtii, Mid It wk lh duty of Mi old tmH ui d Mllof lo mmw Hie jfeiy of ib DtUoti, rnl (ht-y 4umM rl-M (Mr mmw wry on ita- woik, TM k IH, Prim' Crmm HkU rVw4 referred to th6 alleged armor plato frauds and Insisted that the investiga tion should not be allowed to drop and that if the authorities failed to act tho veterans should take euch action at the next eleolion as would remove the de linquent officials and put more zealous and patriotic men In their places. General Collins presented the matter In the form of a resolution. It was de clared out of order. German Tried for Assault Henry Kubllzker, better known as "Big Henry," was arraigned befoie Judge Edes this afternoon, on chan o of assaulting with n dan&6MUB weaptn J. P. Gobln and J. A. Mills on tho Nel son MaBsey place. He was under the Influence of Gervals whisky at the time he did It. He seems to be a man of violent passions, but perfeotly harm less when sober. M11NE VOTERS BEAT OREGON Interview Willi Ex-Spcnker Thos. II. Hood. . Wm MAJOlUTi' K STILL GROWING All the Republican Congressmen Are Elected as Well as Senate. Auqusta, Me., Sept. 12. Republi cans regard the result of yesterday's election as the biggest victory they have ever achieved in this stale. The vote for governor, whloh two years ago was 130,000, is reduced 16,000 to 20,0(0 votes, but even with this it is alleged that Cleaves received 70,000 votes, In every one of the sixteen counties of tbe state democracy has been defeated. Every city baa gone Republican, which is something phenomenal. Re turns eo far Indicate that Johnston, Dem., will not get over 46,000 to 55,000 cast for him two years ago and tbls may be reduced by later returns. All four of tbe Republican congressmen are elected by largely increased ma jorities. The Republicans havo carried both branches of the legislature, electing a solid Benate, whToh twoyears'AgoXtoiid 90 Republicans and one Democrat. In the bouse, which consists of 151 mem bers, and, whioh two years ago stood 107 Republicans and 44 Democrats, the Republicans, it le belleved,have eleoted H0 members, while tbe remainder have been elected by Democrats and Popu Hats. Tbe latest returns Indicate that the Democrat will have but fourteen In the house of representatives against 137 Republicans. Ex-apeaker Read's Views. Portland, Me., Sept. 12. Speaking of tbe result of the election, Kx-Speaker Reed said: "There Is something greater than mere gratification in this matter. It Is a thorough satisfaction to see that the people of the United States, even If they did make a mistake, make trenien done recovery, and tbe Influence of the example of Maine will be very widely felt. It Is a very important de clslon for the people of thecountry,and, if carried out by tbe roat of tbe country, aa I am quite euro It will be, It will give ua peace aud quletnesa,at least as Hiuoh of It aa we can hayo under an admicia tratlon which will still be Democratic for two years to come. I am certain that If the country ratifies our decision at the end of a couple of years they will appreciate evon more fully than tbey do today the compara tive virtues of the Republican party, and that we shall then eater up U a career of prosperity which will be a real parallel of that for tbe 80 year latt paat, and no counjry can do better than that." Governor Clovea aaldt "The result In Maine la slgnlflolect. Tbure can be n question at H' the grand result that i to be reached by the people In No vember, It will be announced through' our the country, and will aid In atay g further attack of the freent coii- tmi upon lb Industrial Interest of our people," 0m Man' Fetilewi Yey, Qu"KKNTW7(, Wept. IS, The Mil aohooner Nlni with Captain Frlvtaoh) arrived hare today, (torn New York, Krlatecb ww the oy mm on hoard, HlW4 tf all In Lcavawl ivv5i!; Powder A mi p r A HORRIBLE WAIA1 Armies Devastating the Gkii Cities. TUB DOWNFALL OF LI HONG CHAJ ri'oilictcd Became ef His Dllatoj Policy. A STATE OK WAR. London, Sept. 12. A diepatohi f Shanghai states that tbe power of viceroy, Li Huug Chang, baa stead tl uecreased. Every day's delay of tl promised victory over tbe Japan adds to tho danger of his dowof Ro'luforcouQctit8 from tbe more. remi provinces en route to Core ant standatlll, terrorizing the cities which they halted. Almost a reign i terror prevails even in Tien Tsln. sayage soldiers are everywhere plund lue and maUreatlne the wretohed'i ulaco, and rUtive merchants are fleelr tiTienTslfl to save tbelr lv&t Frennh "Mutater has formally protest against tbe action of the Chinese boarding the French mail steamer day. A letter from the resident mlnij tor at Seoul states that a large mlllta hospital has been ereeted on Heights, and numerous sick Japan arc treated there. Constant oonfli? are taking place between the outr but few badly wounded have taken to Seoul. c WAR NEWS HARD TO QBT. Yokohama, Sept. 12, The mike and several of his ministers will Thursday night to Hirosoblma, embarking place of the Japaneae J sent to Cores. The headquarters tho mikado will be transferred' to. 'KB oachima after that date. " Authenl news of the war cannot be obtain Tbe native press is subjeefto vigor censdrshirfhud'reptenf foreign pers are not allowed to approach tB seat of war. It la also Impossible transmit private advloea in regard the warlike operations, aa tbe taa graph Hues and mall routes are ocntr led by the government. JAPANESE MEANT BUSINKSS, London, Sft 12. A dispatch, tojlg Times from Jfti Hal Wei says a mission composed of .foreigners, examining the incidents of the navi light of July 20, declare tbe Japtto were the aggreaeeorg. The Chinese,! commission adds, were careful to av the appearance of provocation, but j Japanese waylaid the Chinese, ael lug a good position. The Chtneee see ship escaped, making a run.nlng.fia while greatly damaging her puraur The remaining Chinese ship foM until her ammunition waa exbaue and two of her guns destroyed. same morning It appears the Japan arrived from Seoul and attached Chinese at Asan. These operetta were evidently well oonosrted. .; The Japanese ordered tbe Cortanct cut their hair aa' a token of subject Tbe CoreaDB refused to do eo, prefer to fight for llberety. A ftoKtbera Cyclone. Memphis. Bent. 12.-At 11;W clone, pawlug from tbe aouthwoat tbe northwest, struck North MetH near Loulavllle and Naahvllle an and swept away everything In IU j Trees were unrooted. The Iron brk oVer Uaycae Bay, waa taken up aod rled a dlatance or 100 yards, and ant ber of houses wrecked. The full eat of damage to not yet known. JV..K. ..l..u,..l ....... lS.aBA.l AIaHus UUI1). ooiurtm, w iujmjww tmmMi, Wllkea Yawbell, whit, aerlouely Othar caauailMM are yeportecj TXS MAJtXWt. HAN Fkangumjo, Bpt.l8,Wt CiMi 8283M xjhwauv, new. t,,vm, ont,, I'OHTftAhV, Wftf. J,-rWMtt 7fl77J WHa Willi v7jQ70. mi'KKH-.l'ort lOftUm4. UUVI sari w rraaoii iimtTTlff! UMnuul, iAiUl I. TtHXII'l. UOUOQ)Mi)r UU I JtMlUtSm l QWK,Uli U.8, Gov't XOfi Hrfgyy ' wpk utf mf h M tw .a