""'IHCia' HDi "
1w.
kMuM4
CAPITA!,
JOURNAL.
:;5 CENTS'
IF MONTH
J31" aLAIL.
COUNTY
OFFICIAL
PAPER.
VOL. T.
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. JANUARY u 895.
DAILY EDITION.
NO. 3SX)
TJ"
GR
EAT REDUCTION
Men's, Women's and Children's All Wool and
if Tin TTMnnmnrnn
w ummwma
7lM HI
U
VUJJ llllii.
Shall lilt! Boards ami Johs fee
Abolished.
-AT-
GOMMISSIONS AND SINECURES GO.
TI
II YORK
ft
Off
Our Underwear, which is cheap at full price, will be
very low at the reduction. Our ladies' and gents' all-wool is
a special bargain. Call and see for yourselves!
B.T.BARNES
333 COMMERCIALST.
Dolph's Election Should
Menu Retention of All.
The Willamette Hotel.
0-
IVBADfNO HOTEL .OK THE CITY.
JReduced rotes. Management liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for all pub
ic Dujjdlnga and points of Interest. Hpeelal rules will bo given to perrninent
patrons.
A. I. WAGNER.
SALEM IMP
HOfEII
Tl
a
LIME,
And All
CEMENT, SAND,
Build i ng Material.
96 STATE ST,
fWB-llP
Artificial Teeth
IN8KHTKD
Without Plates,
Boots and badly decayed tooth recrowned
with either gold or porcelain,
Nothing but first-class work done,
DR, CONTRIvS, DJSNTJST,
Parlors ovoi Gruy Him
eft
RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE.
JS, C, HANSEN, Mutfr.
A Kiill HiinjiJy oMJonmii mnl JJuggiw "ii Jtal. llmm
jtowrdort by Umi lhy, Wwk or MoiiUi,
Ooi'iwr OwHWMrolrtl iinri Tml HtrwHUi, RAhltM,0
CS3A1-H5 PO&3BfrC3i $G&0
Hardware, Wagons, Carts
amu AQmviiirimAhJMrjiHMiM'i
J .emit iimvi'rit uiwip m vf mw
W, Cfi. m mi) Uk'ly gfr
ALM Outfits
HaaeS59B9B9HBBMnHni
J, A, Rotan, tho Furniture Man
W''4
mjirfflwtsnijBwmsim
Take theQne Cent Dailv
i t r .i - v ..i.ui.n nhp miii'ih.u iuluuiu
iijNUiiiri ywy uji wrMww iwiiiw iuv -".w
p Ortyon luWmlt,
TI
Can a single board, cnmoilsMi'ii nr
sinecure be abolished In Oregon?
It is doubtful, unless the people take
a baud In tbe matter.
If lb? nou-ofllceholaers bad been
represented In the senatorial lobby
Dolph could not even have btun nomi
nated. There were lobbies here for the old
Portland machine, of the federal ofilce
holders, of tbe bankers, of tbe corpora
tlons, of all interests hostile to the pro
pie; but there wan no lobby for tho peo
ple. Tiir Journal predicts that unless
tbe voters write and labor with tho'r
representatives, not a board or commis
sion will go. Various excuses, pretexts
and promises will be found tb vote to
continue them and create new ones.
Many members who voted against
Mr. Dolph did not do so out of any
personal objections to that gentleman
or to bis fluanclal views. Not all who
voted against him wero ardent uiiver
men. But they wero anti-Dolpb men
because they wero anti-machine men
and opposed to tbe domination of the
Panifio corporations. Thoy ari men
who want to see abolished tho useless
commissions that aro loading down
the taxpayers of this state and render
ing no valuable service to tbe taxpayers
In return. They want to sea log-rolling
for big appropriations stopped In
Oregon, and voted against the machine.
As n first result of Dolph's election
big appropriations are to be given here;
now olllees are to be created there.
Men like McElroy who have lived oil'
the state on large talaries for twelve
years are to bo retained foe life. Men
like General Odell who canvassed this
comity for lite now order of things aiu
to be turned (low I. Hfimtor Dolph re
marked when told about some Kepub
llcaiiB who vwe now favoring Lord,
that lie !tt'i been feeding them slnco
year anil they wero n w ho ungrateful
unto want (o tUt llinlr nose Into !)
wilier (rough. Jlut tho public oun easily
not) that Mr. Dnb bus not been eed
litK Mr. Dolph'a imih The jwbllo hue
fed (htm and o uiliB (he ii)hlni to on
UnUtl0d00,
Tilt K'"t hatlln In (lie Oregon I gla
Jadire fioui IliN on will bu ovur Ibe ab
olition of uwdw (uminMon Mini
Uwti, and Ui "tviH tf'ftetujji of new
ouei, Holejlgaa lnlled MMIw ftn
lor are not flwltnl by Dim (nwpu, (bu
linuflillJD wolum w) grow liy lbiliui'
ilur II ImU n Tbwl liiinlur U jiuMly
Uw, (ukvi) (mm Hip M'Iu ml ou( al
(liv jmblly Humify iiy Mil mi uf
mmii bv hon u bihJ iihuiMwih, ii
l'lriiMI(;i( wiluo Dtimw uIUw
MU'i mw iintliluUuiii. Till Mil will
$lUVt Hf'i lIlK fUitolil uf lliv llfMlil hn
iMlltlUIW Will N WMJDtl IJjHIl J( jlCWlM'
V!Vlll(t-M IwjO III mtM id
mwuhi hu mw uimt uu i'y w lunuu
(liyi), m Hw lirnuh ui uiiininirtuut,
ii'ium HiHuimafn wn mvit,
'I'M tm l ihv mv lb mmimv uf
lblN,llin rii b I $u Mil
until Mi Uululi' itmUmi yuimiiiMt
Mitt? ib m4My i liv uki
I'uiihiu mwlnu) ujw lit&i muutg
urn tut wj ymt uw 4iHtet
liHUit, 'iUW MMl jiM UtMW It
uw4J 1 Uim UHHU kilt UU V (ttfttlf
SAID ABOUT THE LECUULATURE.
Governor lord's message la very con
eervtlvo, but expresses much sound
BODse-EuKene Ileglster.
There is an Immcuse amount of (aU
anted oratory; In tbe lower bouse of the
Oregon legislature. It Is going to be
heuid too. Eugene Guard.
THE
The last legislature repealed the
mortgage tax jaw In tho Interest of tbo
money lenders; the present legislature
should re-mact It In the Interest of tbe
borrowers Blddlo Enterprise
BROOKLYN
State anil Federal Troops Aro
Galled Oul.
MORE VIOLENCE IS NOW FEARED
iNOt Just so sure at Dolnb is elected
United States tjenator, just so Bure will
there be two Republican parties in Ore
gon Multnomah oounty against the
state. Med ford Mail.
News comes to us from Salem to the
effect that the tenatorlal situation right
now has the appearance that Dolph's
"stocking" will pa too long for the other
fellows. MeUfdrd Mall.
Tbe election of, an United Stales sen
ator in couformlty with tbe wishes of
the majority of ihe people of this state
is one of the most Important duties
that confronts the legislature. Will
they do ii? Heppner Gazette.
Mr. Dolph will have plenty of votes
to spare next Tuesday. Blx at $1,000
apiece la only 10,000. Perhaps they
ill not cost anything. At any rate
vote will chow up for Dolph. -j-Albany
Democrat.
If there is ever a time in a man's lift
when be makes a fool of nimself it lc
when he gets in the legislature. The
men who lntroduco the fewest bills as it
rule servo their constituency best. Tbe
statute books are already full of rot.
Albany Djmocrat.
In the house of representatives In the
legislature there arojtwo negatlyo ques
tions. Ilofer of Maiou, and Smith of
Josephine, one of whom is a populist
and the other dou'tlkuow what he Is,
vote "no" on every measure that comes
up. They aro making thomselves
ridiculous. Eugene Register.
Mr. Fulton stated to a reporter of the
Astoria Budget on his arrival homr,
after tho Republican Caucus, among
other things, "I considered myself the
candidate of the whole people. This
talk of my only having recently been
converted to free sliver Ideas is all lion
senso; I have always been a (tea silver
man."
The exnmple of the Oregon legisla
ture In Introducing a resolution requir
ing tho general appropriation bill (o be
submitted two weeks before the close of
tho session liaa been followed by the
Washington legislature, This Is one of
the Hrongi-st evidences uf Intended
economy In (ho Intrust of (he taxpayers
Unit bus yet htxu furnished byolllier
legislative body.-Orugonlmi,
Tho Strikers Aro Determined and
Constantly ltoinforced.
Brooklyn, Jan. 21. There are In
dications of serious work today In con
nection with tbe street railway strike.
The total number of troops now under
arms In Brooklyn is 8,000. The refusal
of the companies' to promise the relc-
fltitemeut of strikers, where they lndi
0 ited a willingness to call the fight off,
his made many.bitherto peacefully dla
pjsed men, desperate and ready to par
ticipate in acts of violence. The de
struction of property In tho supposed
iater.'BlB of the strikers baa boon al-
m st continuous in oue part or another
of the city during the last 48 hours.
Lust night, trolley wires were cut In
all directions, those who performod tho
worK escapiug detection.
AUTIVK HIOTINa TODAY.
Early In tho day a mob blocked tho
Seventh Avenue lino, from Twelfth to
Twentieth streets, moving oil from ono
place as the militia or police approached
and congregating a short distauco away
a few moments later, thus avoiding a
collision with the representatives of
the law, Vhlle effectually stopping
tMfllo moro than an hour.
About 8'o'olock, a mob numbering a
r
The fJimnJ of )ut Thursday alulou
that "a Jloseburg mloMer preuolted
on J Jellwhere It Uuwl wlmUtN,"
Ofooursu (JrunlK J'tiM Jlured up In a
minute und uuili d Jtwehuru unollior."
it Islilglily jifobublu lmKJrnln I'hm
or Hosuburg filler would bu aiioxoul
IuiiUwuIIod fr it Iblng of llml IiIimIj
blU Mi!y aunt kiH to iijuuooJIu
tlllllgu till (lit (Illie-Hulum will huy
l-ll beKl wt If, -J()B"IJe(llnJ,
Tb" Miiiti"flul ndtltiu on publlu
blllldlllU of (lie two, iMikltillim ufHuH
gJMia ft9l Hfw f) glt&Am TWt JW ttKlfib 'IpmMm
ii lor J. it. itwbloy, of l)umn, uml
NuimUr AIm ilmer, uf Merlon ml
UluwIiUUiMK uMjnllw, tiflVMl hum, 'Hwy
wm kIiowo ihruiiKli oil llif onlvuirll)'
bwllillHH oJ H' tHhl IbfiU'
wliM no inwli uhuml Willi Uim uuh'
(llliunuiliu UiiiiJIii b!) Ibu iiwd
Ibwoi fwti'wl. TIjm ku to Jou!wg o
Ibejitwl ll fkllult liwitv.-Huvviiv
Uaml
TlUilP mulmun w&Mv llwiW ul l)W
uiilmUluu tv U dmlimi uj Mf tuiU,
ybiii in ilw oM.4liy uf wuilmH
Uill JWWJi" Wuullill'l UVMIIM
iMld Ultth rWMll mMlHH WMJliJii'f
hit 4uUiu umt wlili HMi4l'y
iiiuliubii h Unlit tuy w)iu
b)M i Ut J4Wt llUi hi l.
'Imyu m! Uh mum u twu
UMBluiU imtiy Mil Ul iijdj.
h Umu m tmi ul4tuUu I ulw
WML , im U - 'li M) ul
list tut , JJi4J muly'i AtlmUiat
Ummu, k mj y&sk iium u,v Uf
jo ul uukwl mm Ummtku u,
til Um'4 1 ii MiuHu tiu irnkm
wim ih uiuumi Hz mv. 'ft
ft"t tt4i t4u i Hind kltjma
ikewtm
Ing ayeuuo. An ambulance call Indi
cates that somebody had been killed or
injured.
Oillclalsof tho Broadway, Queen's
County and Suburban roads, say they
will run cars May.
Fortya'lght patrolmen are oil duty
t)duy on sick leave, most of It caused
ovor exertion,
AHMOHTJiJUUMlHJf,
BltooitbYrr, Jail, Ul, Ah Capl. Louis
Wendell's battery was proceeding up
Hroadway to Xfalsuy street uudor o
oort u mob of ovpr u thousand inuii
guyed and Jeered (lie mllltlu und w few
uuimm ww llirown. Tlio crowd wan
it) great (but tbo soldiers will) JUod
biyoimls olmrd on tlio mob and dls.
pifood H, H la reported (Imt ijblto M
DUinbiir of mvu wuru (ruinpltxl umlvr
foul am) num it were niblly woiiiidttd
b Intyoijels,
wiUilNu w uvir,
'i'lHio will Iwtt biwIliiK Ibis nUdr.
iMbibwImu (bbordofiiibl;Ho) and
H;IIMIll(feof tliu Klrllfer will ll
mm llim ultuitlloii, Tlio nm now lioli)
out onl tbe mm )iu)nt I but if tbunlilk
biHlutdttttid ollull lliu dlflkKx bo lnn
hmU Mild Him iiw wnplunw un( fmU
Ui llndr Jihiiim. Myur Hhlrin b
llnywlbui lliw wmpuiiiw wiilwb now
hii oltJiifttlu will mlv fiuin UivJr
jmIUoh,
A limli 11 Ujv Uy cliwd dfjHyl
llitw it vullty uf um l tbv udiiuoi
inuty uf Uiv wltjlff iMNynl IjhiI
brolH od iikfatv llif miiki hJidm uh
tin- muli U dlfwi,
Tun m m IihIi lml Uivihni
i)M4W bw bll Ull bulb! imlM
IIMWI 1 Ibv ttlteHl wihuh ul Hit
HHtel M wd tlii4M Mi
'Hw iiub4 DIMHll lh Uf wUi to
JjwmiM fMtiinUl Hiul buuuiy llvd
liitlHp l lu u'uimk to uw tuny
irn UBH iwiA lb uwM lUv
tt haiuM $v maid w hiwiiu
thaw ih Ui uty ikm mum tir
dii '& &m Ua Ui unHft bf
WUill IM JM'IJ
who was la ouarge,drew bis men up In
line and gave tbo order to charge. The
mob was driven back to tho bouse on
tho opposite side of tho street nud fell
pell'iuoll through doorways and down
Cellars. Charles Wilson wa8 Injured
by being stabbed In tbe back with a
bayonet.
A second and a third t me tho mill
tla charged tho mob which had become
threatening. The strikers and their
friends had begun to gather In front of
tbe car houses and joored tho soldiers.
There wero several personal encounters
between guards aud tbo mob. Col.
Eddy called on his reserves, formed
them luto line, stretched them along
the street for a distauco of 250 feet and
then gave tbe order to advance. Borne
of tbe strikers and their sympathizers
took Issuo with tbe mllltlu and stopped
to argue tho point. Again tho soldiers
advanced on the mob aud drove them
from tbe street at tbo point of tho bayo
net, Thos. Nolan, a compositor, was
wounded.
THE JIAYOU'S PROCLAMATION.
Brooklyn, Jan. 21. Mayor Bcher
ien has Issued the following proclama preclama proclama
teon: "To tbe citizens of Brooklyn and the
public generally: In tho namo of tho
people of tho state of New York, I,
Charles A. Schorien, mayor of tb6 city
of Brooklyn, do hereby rcqulro all per
sona within the limits of tbo city to ro
frain from unnecessary assembling in
tho strcots, squares or In public places
of tho city during Its present disturbed
condition, and until qulot is restored,
and I hereby give notice that the police
hayo beon ordered and tho militia re
quested to disperse any unlawful as
semblage. I exhort all persons to as
sist in the obsorvauco of this request."
i'KDKUAI. TIIOOFS UNDKR ARMH.
All soldiers stationed at Fort Hamil
ton havo been ordered to report for
LOST IN THE RIVER.
Several Passengers Drowiied in
tho Ohio.
FEARFUL SCRAMBLE FOR LIFE.
A Few Eescued uy Farmers and
Passing Steamers.
r thousand or more stoned a Sunie
avenue car near Broad wlaymViil the
Hold; all loaves of absence hayo been
revoked, Every avallablo man has
beon uotillod to bo In readiness.
This action ou tbo purtof the govern
ment authorities Is supposed to havo
been prompted by Interference with
und delay ol tho mall cars on tho trol
ley lines,
At K o'clock this mornlug live
regiments, two battailous aud two
batteries of Troop A, signal oorpn, un
der command of Qeneral Fitzgerald,
wero under arms and marched to
Brooklyn at 0 o'clock,
Tin; ww in wihiiAmmwi,
W.M.MMiUiuitr., N, Y,, Jam, gj,
Molorniuii wvte yeslerduy driven from
Ibulr places on (lie uurn and two cup.
lured ('ur wuro turned over. Wirt
wuro torn down, motor on many of
the curs broken mid moUmimi were
knocked nenseliuK by rocks (brown by
Hie iMvii, Troops olntrged (he molx
llmM u(ur lime. HUuIm vm Iked t
the jihikt. I- guarding (be Ab uf (be
llftlitNVviiua uml Twenly-lbfrd slrud
line ht j M'iiiuffb toMltflil No one m
hurt ) fr tot known.
mum a 'i jiiMwuwjfi
m hum wn wu..d b ttiltiAlnt'liwi
ml MmIk iflitumM, uf Ihe Imt bitlttl
ln, urdKrJntfNllMuimhfftf uf lliu bi.
de Ui llitdr Mw(y mmorlw imly
jVfMddnllw m uum Thv uimn
numbvr uf Ibti nmnlm uf Ibv bilKude
HwtfHitdiinHilMtbe Mil, ml (he
niivv will jot in mmiVlyn tr)r
UMUUIIUW HlUllllH
whtmiuAMniA Hmu
MwrYvm,hnw,Jfhit ilhl in
uMt VM Mum, HMulHUl Ul IUwH
lynililniMniun,Mllni iw.i tuM
U uwWe m www lliv htm IwjWm,
All tb mum ihm m ivmiU
fMMMIJ XiUIIm
wWy PuiUwi'mMiiKiiivnwff
Ml
tMB
y
kMll
OwKNBBono, Ky., Jan. 21,-Details
concerning the destruction of the big
passenger Bteamer Btate of Missouri
Huturday evening at 0 o'olock near Al.
ton, Ind., 100 miles above here, have
been received. Bho struck on a rock
and sank in fifty feet of water.
At Alton the river narrows, and, the
water being high, an exteremely swift
current results. This threw the stern
In towards tho Indiana shore. Before
hor pilot could regain control of the
boat Bho hit on a rock, tearing a long
hole In the hold at tho water lino.
Tho passengere, without regard for
tho consequence ruabed to the upper
decks in hopo of delaying tho Inevit
able, as the boat was rapidly Blnklng.
Women and children were trampled
upon, but It Is believed that all got out
of tho cabins. Then a fearful scramble
for seats In tho steamer's yawls began,
and it was a fight for life, In whloh
many participants are believed to have
gone to their death.
The first yawl launobed sank within
twenty feet of where it struok tbe
water and ovory ono drowned In sight
of tho affrighted people huddled to
gether on the sinking steamer, The
second yawl thou pushed off and Is be
lieved to have reached the shore.
Just when there seemed some little
hope that by means of this yawl the
remaining passengers could be sayed.
tho steamer gaye another terrlllo lurch
and literally broke In pieces. In 10
minutes from tho moment that (lie
rook was struck nothing remained of
the doomed vessel,
Cabin mid pilot house floated ttwuy,
dragging down Into the witter eywy
oue upon it. Much of the lighter
freight was washed from the imtlH
deck, mid on this number of mm,
women, mid children clung as Ut
they could many, however, only t
fall back luto the loo cold water, Hey
oral succeeded by thin mean In getting
Into (he willow I rot nlwig (hs shorn
and were rwcuud by fmnarn and a
pnenlng steamer.
The (errlflu current running at the
time i u he partly tlmaUd by the
AotdmUomeftf the wreckage gtn
flawing hero wJy May, wbloli would.
jndlutat least 0 milt (wr hour,
while (lie normal td In only about
four mil").
Alton, fnd., IM mll turn n tele
graph station, with almoat linj'ftble
road, The new mirw vmn by
alvamura alng here Unity,
mimiMM, Hy.Jim, Vl.-Tbu Ji-
of life uvmlum4 by li alNbiugoflhA
(amvr Htatvof MMml If amillor
(ban at Hint upiovd. Home fvjuirM
la iIiuwih4 hays tint iurutd up und
hoauat iMfnt mlMlngim known Ui
survive In I bin trily w Vlwtht
Mvlilh, white, titiiaUi immlhrJwil)
timlmi, Jim ii.UH, vVah imli
Wm- rilmvj toluol, daebhandi..
;i4Mia, l4MWM -'Jmji AIJ
HUiilt, mo i large hat vraii it IWla
Uil miH mi llmi ull
tmtvHimiml hum,
i luii-mmi .J i ii ii . inn ii i
iwii.w.im.inni)iim
Ro3tl gft
Am4LmVMtf mti 1st K