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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1894)
.5 J5 CENTS PEB MONTH 33Y 1S1AIL. COUNTY I'APJER. VOL. 7. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, JL&94. DAILY EDITION. NO. 8UX CAPITAL JOURNAL. lO PER CENT DISCOUNT BOOT -S ALB !- JjW5CH0BEH ,jl JiMri iii,W ""M: jPnrttfr-TTOTMtttiwnMJBSpS jTT i 111 5i. rywn r Ian Underwear and Racket Store Goods at Racket Store prices. New goods arriving all the time. Prices always the lowest. Union Bargain Store, SALEM LIME, CEMENT, SAND, And All Buiilding Material. 95 STATE ST. The Willamette Hotel. LEADING HOTEL Reduced rates, Management liberal. . Jlo buildings timl points of interest, .patrons, Hardware, Wagons, 7VND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest Improved Ucwds and Jowt J'rloes. N. W. Cor. Slat and Liberty St.. SALEM MtfiO" PERRY & CO. KiiKiiiou ropairod. All ivir Dopol, Biilom. Oroon. ) J J I hiaio Hirwi ED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, .WALJJNO & J'. ill Huimlv ut UnvHuU .,...., , lwr,, ..-,.- jjumm uy tun hi. i ('jiuiiiaraiit) and Sulti A. N D UNTIL THE STOCK 18 CLOSED OUT WE WILL GIVE lO PER ENT REDUCTION ON THE ENTIRE STOCK OF BOOTS and SHffi -AT Till'- CoUia Shoe S!orc, 118 State St. RUBBER GOODS EXCEPTED. ( o OP THIS GITY. Kleclrlo cara leuvo hotel for ull pub- SHO E Sloes! IMI1T COL Hpoolal rates will bo given to perunuenl A. I. WAGNER. Carts, Koad iviacninery . . r I ft al I a MANUFAUTUJlKJWariloji uiii) Cooking Hum. )U "w wure, ull !, and CliUM in... i,.iniu ir. 1 1 1 iihh fit HUm JSxtru. kinds of Job Work iiouUy done (orrospondnnoo JoHqIUm INCi Hliould ho wtfll doiii or not ut J1. J'oor ,....lr Iu Annvni. iinv mioji. Jf VM! YfUlli Ui bi) wuro you t i fc'ood job nulJ ou U) nAbr itblu firm of CUUliUUlhh & JJUKIiOUOlW. HJUKJXY, JiJ' fllll! Hum Ull JJMuJ J ! ..-. -.-, MuliLll. my, i . VAfJCM.Uli htiwi),' MISSOURIIS s Republicans Elect State Ticket, BLAND BEATEN FOR CONGRESS. Wo .Get Twelve Congressmen Oat of Fifteen. A REPUBLICAN U. S. SENATOR SURE. Democrats Beaten Even iu Stnto of Tennessee. the St. Loui3, Nov. 8. There la today almost uo doubt that the Republican state ticket has been successful. In the .liouso of representatives the Re publicans have made gains enough to give them a joint ballot majority, but the senate will remain Democratic. In congressional districts it la now fairly established that the first, (Hatche'a) the fourth, (Ellison's), the .sixth, (L?armond'), the seventh, (HeardsJ, the ninth, (Champ Clark's), the thir teenth, (Foxes),; the fourteenth, )Ar no'.d's) and fifteenth, (Morgana), have been carried by the Republicans, The eighth, (Bland), ;ls still in doubt; also the third, (Hackery's), tenth and eleventh, (St. LouU), are Republican. The only sure Democratic districts are tbo second, fifth and twelfth. Tho state Democratic committee concedes the election of a Republican legislature. It also concedes defeat on prima faei returns of R. P. Bland iu the eighth district by a plurality of nineteen votes. The Jcommitteo still claims the re-election of Dockery in the third district by 300. Lebanon, No.v 8 Congressman R. P. Bland concedes his defeat by GOO plurality. In Colorado. Dknvrb, Nov. 8. In aplte of tho positive announcement from Pueblo, Thomas M. Bowen, Republican, is olected congressman, while the result In the second district still aoema to be in doubt. Returns, oflloial and eatl mated, received here from all oouutlcs In the dMtrlct except two, give Bull, PopulUt, 2207 majority. Dknvkb, Nov. 8, The Republican! will have seventeen majority on joint ballot In tho legislature. No Consolidation. Bkooki.yn, N. Y,, Nov. 8, 6 p, in, According to tho figures rmtlved thua far, at police headquarters, consolida tion, so far as Brooklyn la concerned, hiut been lost by about 100 votes, Word From Bayard, Boston, Nor, 8,Ambuaaador Titos, 1', Bayard uuld tod ay j "I hud great n vcr xcwll tl. "Trmd mid proven' is tho vonliut of Million. ri I m in o n hiyr JUu klor is i)m Betten&htisi m&MhQ tw vvJiluli yon ma jil yoHr tm or id I Id u tiv, ft o " inimy vv ix tky li vtr than Pills H'i...5W t" r iSS) apprehension as to tho results of the recent elections for sorao time. I don't want to run afoul of theso gentlemen responsible for delay In passing the tariff bill, but a patriot's duty Is tho unmistakable necessity for pure Demo cratlo tariff legislation was noyer so great as it is now. Bills for free raw material should be passed Immediately, and then the country will be able to contemplate the Democratic idea of a tariff in full working order for two years before national election rolls around. If this Is done I have little fear that tho verdict will bo unsatls factory in 1890." Even Tonncssoo. Nashville, Nov. 8. Tho election for governor has not been definitely settled. Tho Republicans claim tho e'ection of Evans by 15,000 majority, while the Democrats claim Turney's election by 6,000 to7,000. Kansas Improving. Toi'KiCA, Nov. 8.7-The latest figure show that Kansas has elected 7 Repub lican congressmen and one Populist, Baker of south district. This district is so close that a contest is likely. The legislature will be Republican on joint ballot by about 35. Will Contest Owens. LExrNaxoN, Ky., Nov. 8 The situ ation iu the Asblund district, Is un changed, Owens, Democrat, claims 118 plurality. If Owens is given u certifi cate, Denny, Republican, will contest. The Post Mortem. Beisijn, Nov., 8. Professor Leydon says, regarding tho late czar's illucss: "The post-mortem examination estal lished the accuracy of our diaiiuoalp, chronic nephritis, with commencing astrophy of tho left lung. Tho stomach was intact. Tho stories as cribing tho czar's illness to poisoning aro absolute fiction. I do not consider that Professor Sareharjiu is in nny way to blame for tbo result. The c?ar was perfectly cognlant of his true state, but he was u fatalist and gave up loo early. He performed' his duties as ruler to the last moment. Ho died like a hero. Tbo czarina is prostrated, but sho is In no danger ami will aoon re cover." IN SIOUKNINCJ. St Pktkhsiiuho, Nov. 8 Tim mourning for tho late c.ar Is universal In this city. Black and white banners are displayed on every house, and the principal streets are profusely deco rated. All public and private convey ances are appropriately draped, even the tram-cars, which carry an emblem of mourning at each corner. TUB YOUNC1 C.AK. St. Pj.tkhsiiuhci, Nov. 8. The czar la showing great activity In answering tho many telegramaof condolence and expresaloua of loyalty which he re ceives, und tho impression prevails that he la trying to demonstrate the fact that he la courteoua in general, and that Ituaala la extremely loyal, Reply ing to a message of sympathy and loyalty from the nobles of Moscow, tho o;araald; "In union with you I shall II ml strength to fulfill the arduous duties which Imvo devolved upon me ao curly, and r shall devote ull my power to tho aervlru of my dear country." HIX BRAVE MEN IHE Two Trains Collide Under Full Head- way. Vivmww, Nov, fi VJtio ji, it, i), Unified, (winhig wwl, ran Uiu tbo irt wuiiou or a rum wmju iruin m lUiumUi Hiding, two wIM emi of JttHlkWOOd, at o.JU liutt 4ivuflJK HI? nieii mro lilllnl. Huiiry Rimd, m gluoer, Million Mwl.'witliy, Irpuiun, Browning, diigjuturi Mum ftjIuMjig, llruiimn, two uukouwn umt, olilier mull ulv(i or uiri0 mmwwm- Bulli iruliia warn gullig Hi iIih mil' uf foriy iiiIIum an iiuur und uuii lugMlair Willie rulHIlllilK u WrV. WaJthw iluw hud inn) l Jump ur iMtmi warning, 7'lip inUiiK nliw ul ititi iiitiivt ww vlnu Krwvw tuur wr Ivw mllw mml ut U plUiMufUjD UWlilftMII, WllUfH Ultl IIUH- Mtfir irHlii clnMild liuyu ium uu dA IngfMMljn Itnlitlri i'r njiiu imw in iimtiw? imi Uw kllK 'PUP uitl m wty imiuMyi JWiliwIlliiM wsstl' Uwi ili" bwy yjttJUjuW ul ih mmpif mi ) Wmu (fm timrn tt& i'ii ilmtu mute mt vm jW m U trtli iMuit way I4i4ar )mv4 Mid Ufri ( V U& hmmmmNm U (EVERY V Tl i n The Tariff, Finance, Fraud and Lack of Voter. THEY ALL' USE TO EXPLAIN. And in Uio Mcnntlmo tho lln.jorl tics Aro Growing. Faulkner's Figures. Washington, Nov. 8. Chairman Faulkner gives (he Republicans 200 members of the house, tho Democrats 142, the Populists 0, doubtful 8. By states, this would gtVe tho Democrats 12, the Republicans 27, Populists 1 and doubtful 3. Tho doubtful states nro Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming. 250 Republican Congressmen. Washington, Nov. 8, 0 p. m. Chairman Babcock now estimates that there will be 255 Republicans In the next house. Wattorson Talks. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. In to diy's Courier Jouruul under the head: "Have Wo a Democratic Party ?", Mr. Watterson Bays "Never did a great par ty go to people uudor such handicaps na were carried by tho Democrats Into the campaign just ended. With a rec ord of perfidy and dishonor, as Mr. Cleveland aptly described It, to face, and defend Iu a baud-to-baud fight with tho united Republicans led by Harrison, MoKlnley and Reed, It is disheartonlng for Democrats to luve to face also tho dull Bo'.f-aufllcleucy and stolid lndlfl'orenco of the administration that mado do sign, uttorod no word, and at least in the etato of New York seemed to desire the defeat of tho regu lar Democratic nominee?. Tho battle for tariff reform will have to go down to tho foot, and take a new start. Tho battlo over tbe money Issue will soon be upon us. Wo shall see that there la Deinooraoy left of tho true bluo stripe, make tho great-coat good against oil weather, or whether wo must still wear a coat of many colors, covering not a homogeneous party Inspired by faith, and truit to but a more bundlooffao tlona thrown together by tho upheavel of tho times," In Nebraska. Omaha, Neb,, Nov, 8. Tho guber natorial contest took on a different aspect ut a late hour last night. Advices received before give MaJpra,Uepubllcan, a alight majority over the fusion candi date, Holcomb, When the Jloleouib counties commenced to ho heard from, tho Majors figures dwindled. Later tho oftlolal returns gave Jfolcomb a plurality of from 000 to 800 in (IU coun ties, Tho Republican committee re fused (o muko a statement. The rest of the statu ticket la claimed by tho Republicans unywjioro from 6000 to 16,000, United HUte Bennta. Ujuuauo. Nov, 8,-Uuo, Ji, JjpivJn, dfe4or.geiieru of tlio World' fair, In a guurijdutu for United iJUIcd (sent lor Mtty, Beldw) fiunutor (Solium and fjeiiuruj Duvl, two oilier HyowwJ'Mjili- ttiilsuro JSx-Congttwwiim WOllMH K Miuoii and Attonny fJoorgo H. Wl' IttU. j'J&uiible Eeuei, JMjwmwotowi JJji ti$y, &Tli )hn. A, K. hlwimti, vJw prhJuni, puMLi) (lie day ill jteoluiiloM III I lie !)uu ut liin LupUisr, J ob ii Hfrvemm, in UM My, Mr, Hiwiwwiii vyliau wYul u mm liln iplnltn m ilm mim Iwi lug up (n Hie Jiimwi-uI iJufmt i-f ym (rilMy,uii "My uplnluli win b MlWly liwJ. Tim imll in lis? iii im t9 m bum ujul ihjrmw whhh wfiw viw Ujc munifjf m "fivr h inutiM;un t Mr mwwtl Wlltxiiv nmwi vmw no tray rciiwimiblti fur ili, Umy vnr mude him mwi&Hb h wu nlw In p0il iltiii Lu ilm lidny iu mtutii&t iu tMl"i( tJiu WUi Uiii, llmi Mjh UU limiuf hvt iiiwty dm w Our iljjiii II ilW It it iwMv ml llw U&liim mwUilwa ul Um mount ww I&viHiiid)Urif4ihMimiaiUi il& iiMMl imli wwlii l&w Umu dUSimi" nmmm mm is mm Ami thi IMktuii Is concerned, but tho Golden state will probably elect n lieutenant-governor, most of other state tlllcerc, al most a eolld Republican congressional delegation, and a legislature which will be Republican on Joint ballot. NUMEROUS CONTESTS. Seven States Will Furnish Contest ants for Congressional Honors. Washington, Nov. 8. Tho Indica tions are that the fifty-fourth congress will open with numerous contests fur e?ats iu the bouse from the southern states, Thorn will l.o at least three contests In Louisiana, one or two In Virginia, some in North Caroli-ia aud Tennessee, with a possibility or contests in Alabama, Kentucky and Arkausas. JOHN BULL'S OPINION. What the Great London Daily says of Our Eloction. London, Nov. 8. Tho Times says: Although it was generally expected that tho Democrats would lie beaten, nobody anticipated a rout so cpmpleto. From present indications It seems doubtful whether MoKlnloyism will bo revived, but with a large fighting ma jority thero Is no guarantee that the Republican party will not aim at re storing tho McKluloy tariff. Tho dally News says: The Itepubll cans have como Into power on the strength of discontent felt at the disuse of tho Democratic party's opportuni ties. The Democrats dallied with their chances, and tho public opinion turned li a tumult against them. Clvlllzition everywhere will welcome tho throw of Tammany Hall, over- EIGHTEEN YEARS IN SALEM. Ex-Minister Sentonced at-Portland for Forgory. Poktland, Noy. 8. Ex-Preacher W. A. Wllllson, who Is credited with clearing up some 10,000 by his forgeries In this county, has received u sontenco of 18 years In tho state penitentiary at tho huuda of Judge T. A. Stephens. Tho ex-rovorend was apparently be coming cool aud collected. Ho was brought Into court early, and heard his fate pronounced without a murmur, Wllllson seemed to realize last weok when ho was put ou trial that thero was not much hope, and bo ho calmly pleaded guilty to two Indictments, al lowed the Jury to try him on the other two, aud then made up his mind to take everything easy henceforth. Ouo of the moat pathetic incidents In connection with Wlllison's eacapadea in this community wan his desertion of hlu three daughters, ouo of whom died shortly after his departure from Port land with a woman whom ho had mar ried within a short time after meeting her. WlllUon'u daughters who were strangers here, wero left nouroely with, outuny aupport, Thoy bravely tried to defend their father's heartless actions und, by the aid of friend succeeded in caring fur themselves, What became of ull tho money obtained by W)lllaon'n fraudulent operations In metlon that remains unanswered, JCvery (sent of tho money ho secured was probably wjuunduroij. A J'iiauwoA). Miivk. TJie Albuny Dumoorut tells ubotit a plow (eat to be held In Unit county! The Linn county J. of Jf. Iiua appointed November Die JOtli us Hie day for u guimrul (eat of lliu Vurloua kind of plow. The place la at J'ruiuuir ulutloii tliu lino of the rullroad from Albuny to Unuunon. All who liuvo plow wliluh lliey ijwlru In (vat nhoiild bu on liuud. Tliu cmit will be duotdttd by u uniiinllUo com tHMcd of one mumijur from mull grunge Ul tlio comity, JCuuJj grungv a ;u iii(,M to Mtlwd und Demi l( ooinmlt leemun, 'J'ljhi la tt yury JiriWlliml WU lr und uliuiilij tww Ui MluiiiJuii of ipry Imiw ttuU iiiBMwri'irBr ut 'Jin guujj wmjil i iium mi luftJ Juuv tm imu ulmrvmi y mry MU Ult UJW tuUli MUJfJ, (Mul tV4Ui llliti Iw NMJIM Iw llW UDiiuil ml 'llw mw t tmiliSl ju jtJ Uur v)iii Hiuijji b(liimuhiwm tk Hlivi' iumUjf buy Mil Ihv Ml ApnmiUvfl i 'uUup imyr, imMh4 in ut in mImm ut Uw nmw intuit mmmmmmmmmimm Ihtfml ui M in .mhji mimnt Wants Formosa and Forty Mil lion Storling for Peace. THE JAPS HAVE TAKEN FOO CHOO A Torrlblo Panic Amoig the Cliincso Troops. Japs to the Front. Washington. Nov. 8. A Bhort cablegram received by Secretary Gresham from United States Minister Donby at Pokln.chronlolea another Im portant forward movement by the Jap anese. It reads as follews: Tho Japaneso haro taken Foo Choo iu the gulf of Ltastnno approaching Shung Kal Kuan. There are two cam palgusngalnstHoubden aud Tien Tain. All of this means, accord tug to tbe Interpretation arrived at by the state department olllcinls, that tho Japanese havo seized tho important strategetlo point of Kin Chow, near Now Chang, and on tho railroad loading in one direction toward Tien Tain and In other toward Mancburlan, the capital of Moukden. The latter Is thus threat ened from two sides, as tbo Japanese forces which have crossed the Yaju river from Korea are advancing rapidly from the southeast on this doomed cap ital, and according to tho minister's cable another forco will start northward from Kin Chow to join them. Itie believed tho Japaneso inteud to occupy Moukdon wltti Port Arthur and TUm Tsln, thus completing the strategetlo position which will command peace on terms thoy desire, or, iu the absence of peace, will permit the Japanese to go into wlntor nuarters and rest until spring. Chinese Panic. London, Nov. 8, A Shanghai dU patoh says: The Chinese army has boon thrown into a panio by Japanese victories, and are still fleeing before tbe Japanese. Tho Chinese troopo in Man churia are robbing the natives and committing horrible atrocities wbere over thoy pass. The Japanese, oa tbe other hand, aro treating the Guinea well, and are consequently received with opon arms. Viceroy Id Hung Chang, the dlapatcu also states, h beon ordered to Poking. London, Nov. 8.-The TekgrapH says Japan will demaud m (mem of peuco the ceesatlon tober of the hld of Formosa and the payment of an In demnity of 20,000,000 or 40,000,000 pound sterling. The Powers Talk. London, Nov, 8. A dispatch to tu Time from lien 'J'aln Jo that tlio rff Bfiitutlvutt of kIS the (.lowers were as aembled by Sung hi Yunien to limit (ho Chliieae government'! attWnt reapocllng the situation pf affslr. JVIlice JCIiiKi president of TaUMg J4 Yflmui), calmly avwwj the Jmpoteuey of China to withbUnd tho Jpw attack and apjMaei to the pwtr M Intervene, saying that Ohm Is willing toubundou her sovsrulgnty owr iMm and Iu pay a wur imlwiinliy. The ilH' Uim upplsMdt'd (he frMmttmirf W urnfeMlon und promlwd to uJt JJhlim' Mp;l (v lhi mpmitf uwtmwmrt with m ylw of rlwlg pfuce. To'i Arthur AUacM. 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