Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, February 21, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 21, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextmiKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 BgWSffiMBSw w"'wwmwi0imm)wiam fell uti .:. J . 'T'TrT'I". " Vyy.'!J"' . ".'""',' '"I'l'TJ.' " ' " " L '"".I""" --'- - --- r..,. , . i.. ,... v. ,-.,. . ,. T r'TTiimai ' H U5 CENTS per month v I JJY MAIL. M CAPITA! JO URN A COUNTY O V J-'ICIAL 1'AlMilt, "I -J 1 DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, THTJRSDAT, EEBRUARY 81, 1895. DAILY EDITION. .NO. 47 Stock Ferlealng. Iiwa City, .Mont., Feb. 21. He- Irti from northern ana eastern pari the state Indicate that tbo loss of live hck from tbo excessive y cold weather Is ueon lurge. Tbo number or Blicop at have died will rcuch 6o,C00. A iirui wave has t-tiuck tlio state, and Isbelelvcd no more cold weather will experienced this wlnt-r Reports bm the ruugeB near Lilvingstoue, are t stock huve survived the cold spell d are In good condition. The snow dlesapoarlnB rappldly from tho feed- g grounds. Whisky Trust Affairs. Chicago, Feb. 21. Tho receiver of t whisky trust submitted a report (o idge Grossoup, today, giving a do lled statement of the affairs of the mt. The report deolares the concern 1 15,178,000 above all Indebtedness. (he balance sneer, Buuruuieu buows IuIok attests $1 076,000 in excess of lla llltlCB. AVE YOU "STAR 5 OOTS AND -o You will find a lull lino, tit lowest rnekot pricow for cash at mr II Artificial Teeth WBKRTHD Without PlvATF,S. TCoota and with Nothing Tm, P?Fp RED FRONT LIVERY STABLE, K. C, BANBWN, MOW' J'ull Hiimily of Worm ml JtoKKyw " 'Jf"' llmmM by tho J)ay, Wuok or Monm. Comur (Junuiioroln) find 'JVadu Take theOne Cent Dailv An (Won Nowmiuiior K Oropn JMrpN The Wil We Hotel, mmmi i-uaijimo W Boveral Populist, yesterday, were getting onto tho Republican platform with both feet, Mr, Lester of Clatsop made an nblo plea for carrying out tho Republican platform on the question of abolishing fish traps and Ash-wheels. His bill abolishes them lu 1807, giving the owners of fisheries and canneries on ali parts of tho river a chanco to Ret out of the business without havlug their property entirely destroyed. Big Fish Story. Tub Dalles, Feb. 20. Tho largest sturgeon of the season was caught at Crate's Point, a few miles below here, Monday morning. It was 14 feet in length and weighed about 1,000 pouude. Four others were caught at the same time by tho same parties, tho bianllest being over nine feet lu length, As the Ash Is worth 8 cents a pound, this makes a good day's work for two men. TRIED THE STAR" IT W badly decayed tooth recrownou oitbor Kold or poreQinro, hut flrat-oliuw work doiio, SHOES Ml I CONTRIS, DJSNTIST, Parlors ovoi Gray Bros, Harm uhim.on uirum, ,PIIIH!I - Uttllfui'Uto . OJf fPWI ,rv DOLPE'S ONLf HOPE. As the last day for voting upon the United (States Reuntcrphlp is here, Hen ator Dolph'a only hope Is to whip in some of the opposition to v in for him at midnight, Friday. This nut, his henchmen explain, can be very eatslly committed by tbo opposition members, on the plea that it is ueuessury to elect a senator before adjournment. The hopes of thus getting enough votes to secure the corporation senator's elec tion, are based on the theory that four men will sell out for boodle at the last minute, and explain their acts by the feeble plea that they could not do oth erwise (Senator Dolph la a peor, deluded mortal. His friends would give him hopes on every baud, but be Is grow Ing constantly weaker, The gang that would force bis election has lost tho respect of all right thinking men, :md especially of the opposition, and this last scheme taring In tholr man )y foul moans, Id only in line wltb their prey ious record. Tho charge that members of tho op position are simply holding out to the ast lu order to get pay for their votes, is worthy of tho pot-house measures re borted to by Mr. Dolph's strikers, and U evidence that those men would use money freely to secure the necessary votes. But it Is too late. Votes cau not bo bought for the corrupt purposes of tho machine. Men who havo held out forty days against suoh "Induce ments," will not sacrifice themselves whon victory Is In sight. Mr. Dolph's laBt hope of securing the necessary votOH on Friday night, Is a vain one, Ills light Is lost, and the victory Is with the opposition. SALARIES AND MILEAGE. Tbero Is no greater legislative perrjul site than tho allowance of mileage at 15 cents a mile each way travelled by legislators In attondlug tho legislature and when golug about tho state on vis Ling or Investigating committees'. Nearly all travel on passes. They are entertained wherever thoy go, In most cases. The legitimate per diem or sixty members is 17,200. The mileage paid under this bill Is 111,081. Bpeaker Moores olalmed no mileage but gout 16 a day, Tho report below constitutes (hu report of tho committee on salaries mid mileage which report required tho bervlce of u clerk the oi tiro imwbbou ut Ma day to gut It up, Auy oidlnary businessman could make out tho re port In hall an hour ua the members would all report their own mileage, t'hli mlleugo abuse Is not confined to member. JJWie wr imiuano mm punses will be found lacked onto tho voucher for a great many of he clerks, iuiii.il u ii uUo well known that nearly i,ll the clerks tiavel anfwmw,. H ,ii)U(i he said lo the cwllt of thle leg Matuie that II mileage blllweemaller (hull two years euo. Following l Ihu lUt of bouse mum, hers and the amount each recelvtwj Maker ml HBllll ..- !" IJ ii, in, ii, ii ..... mi n MMy SJffi illw Sift :..:: m Melverl.- ' tl fl lijtrtjtvtill ff QkelOil '" J((t),,rr ... . munll... . ..... ifl'fi K l Emu i' tf.n "' "' Bro et ''ill 1 L'UP DOLPH DECLINES Tl. On (he First Ballot lie Goes Down. moores Leaves mm. SPEAKER Hobsou Casts Two' llallots For J. H. Waldo. Blacker ftfld blaoker srow the masses In tbo gallery and on the floor of the legislative hall. Deeper and deeper grows the excitement as tho last two daya of Che session approach, A slight struggle took place at the start to get McGinn paired9 against Beckley, but the Dolph men Insisted he must pair with Smith of Linn. It was done. Tho antl'DoIph leaders again voted Williams loud enough to bo heard all over the hall by their followers. Hobson voted for J. B. Waldo and started tho ball rolling to beat tho cuu cus nominee. It was the quiet sensa tion of the day. Moores arose when his name was called and replied to an item In the Portland Bun and stated ho belloyed it was his duty to- voto for Geo. H. WHIIamB. His voto was received with an Immense round of applause. SKOONO HALLOT. On the secoud round the anils led oil for Williams Beuoh.nf.'Porlland arose to explain his vote, With his usual facility at story telling, ho told a happy Webstor anecdote, Ho wild ho had conoluded to no longer voto for tho caucus nominee, but spolldd it all by winding It up with a vote for Dolph, Bliindell next explained his votj for Dolph, Tho roll-call went on and Hobson Btald with his choice of tho veteian Marion county farmer Ik-pub llcau. 'I'llK UlUtilil'Ji, The only changes were Hen. Hobson and JU). Craig to their old friend and neighbor, J, J5, Waldo, of Maoleay, and O, J), Mooreo, neaker of the House, to Williams, who U likewise mii old friend of (lie Moores family, The change are not plgiiWcant tut (o who (dial! bo oluoloi), hut are xlgnlllcunt ol el rung and uurmt men dmrllng (Iiuiko)ii oandldato. 'HfMllAWHW litk'ii today reued a follows linipn "KX Wimaiiii ....-.. 10 Uly (IJiiUi,) .. 6 "I ' Vaido .... ..." . limUuf nUmm Awl l' . IlllAlllHIlfr I II 1 IJUIIIflJ it mow Imw mil Hif I ihu l'omhi JwiltT'liM') a mmUw t i'willuud Hini'ly wilii ihmnmr Vmitytr, wbo aivlMi llimi lo m Hi ll M'l'MIt of iwilnlll dtMl In IhM JnuUII'iaiif all arouift) In iww, Willi lli li ami iltyHut Ihii- Win I) J(rvN Wfll' JOiltHi lliu ivHiblUi) U) vilit-foie Ihv mpv IihvIuh iiiliiM IhityU Vim vniroKtwiii) aiiuii ul timlur lluu m am) HnhT MuM a( lli mllltl Hioiiiviil l rulllJMJ lw Die M)iijiMitIa lltiii ut all wlw vrJ u w il JJfjxji. IImo Hly auidJuuarf in wvf In Hiv gun Din) vlw rtmiviy tWIif Ut tl ll)l IMMi ilia mHMvW bl li ln itf wf IM lly Ittf H IH'W iMiiif Nr niil' iiniwlMUf ajJ!! and a wwiumm i uw vim m urn IUUHMM hW JfcJ dPhalvHM i ntw 'ni mimn ivji vm u imtm u i-iuiny Uy U it' jmh4u yit ttMMtHidi wl mint rtmi Uy Iba tH- UIWl ljiwil FREDERICK D0UQLA8 DEAD. Tho Colored Patriot and Orator Dies Suddenly in Bis Home. Washington, Feb. 21. Frederick Douglas dropped dead lu the hallway of his resldeucoon Anacostla Heights last evening at 0 o'clock. Ho had been In the highest spirits aud apparently In tho best of health, despite his 78 years, when death overtook him. In the morning ho was driven to Wash ington, accompanied by hts wife. She left him at the congressional library and he continued lo Metzerott hall, where ho attended the sessions of the woman's council in tho forenoon and afternoon, returning to Cedar ball, his residence, between G aud 0 o'clock. After dlumg he bad a chat lu the ball way wltb his wife about the doings of the council. He grew very enthusiastic In his cxplauatlou of one of tho events of the day, when bo fell upon bit knees with bauds clasped, Mrs. Douglus, thinking this wa part of bis descrip tion, was not alarmed, but bo sank lower, and finally lay stretched upon the floor, breathing his last. Realizing be was lll.sho raised his hand and then uudeialood that ho was dying. She was alone lu the house aud ruthed t the frontdoor with cries for help. Bomo men who wero ueur by quickly re sponded uud attempted to restore tbo dying man. One of them called Dr. J. Stewart Harrison, and while he was Injeotlng a rcstoratlvolnto the patient's arm, Mr. Douglas passed away, seem ingly without pain. Douglas leaves two sons and a daughter, children of his first wife, His second wife, who was a white woman, survives him. NO CONVENTION. The bill authorising the holding of a constitutional convention lu 1600 waa defeated by the following vete: Ayes: Messrs, Darkley, Beach, BMbby, Bridges, Buokman, Burke, Burlelgh,Oardwell,Uoon, Curtis, Davis, Cites, Guild, Hope, Huffman, Jeffrey, Lester, McOrakeu, Mlntlo, Myers, Nealon, Patterson, itlnearson, BeoU, Bhutrum, Stewart, Hmlth of Clacka mw.Bmlth of Wuu, Tlgard, Young, 8), Naym Metmrn. Baker, Blundell, Cal vert, Cooler, yralg, Daly,I)vld,Dunn, (Howdy, II llleguii, Hofer, JCeyt, Long, Lyjo, McClroer, Moorbtfad, Beh)hrode, Hhulrum, Hlanloy, flmHb of Polk, Hmlth of JoenljHO,Te)Ietoiniomp' aou, Mri tVlr, 24. Alaeti Mourn, Ujeetou, Conn, Our' iluuu, Fulfill, Wflulit, Yalea,-0, TIib 1'uhuIInUp all vokd for II. Tlio yola agMrivt wa all )U(iubllcaiu, It wan defaaUd by ohm voM, wviwl olmtiijliill tlwlr vola agaliwt H afr OlI-DUll. BackiuailM Hutoh MW,l',aliiW.-'WMllW 1W JWM mimlHiM Mri"HprnMiMlllvM of im ofllil clly, liarii4 will) Idacki tnuiiinK, and I he mMm wm w nouiiKtxl loiluy. M. I)mm, ut Ut" Muiwuiij lnlyryi ww xiiidbiniitd N llfltuii iiiomIIiv lii)irlwniiioil and Him4lW0llllHitriMlfll(M W flliaiM, mm) M Jftidur, iwn ym m Midi lihtf'lliuii"1! mhw lM nli- M.Ut(llIJBj'ynil "WW iwir ul iitt uiiviiiliff ft )h)u, anil luiy ih;ui dimdor f Hi tmrni, JfMf III J'fllWH Mi IIVI'llMlliJflHl tlH inn;, m Mww iwmwMnir w imbtrultiH WJMlwMil uwwy, 'fy Mil lll)IIWIIIHlll Mri flrIIWWMMl4 Tim itifHil ami niriminii ut iliw him) w m ff ii mmmm ni a jtia-iH'ilu fMw wf llji Mi' illllMll)liHiiUlf li mim it'l aiWiHlnM mm m mm. ilMMiM.lHl(Hf IMlvUnw in uwjf tu m Md uw ' POLITICIANS DO BATTLE Chicflgo IU'iiubHcaii City Convtm liou in a How. BEATEN WITH CANES ANE CIIA1RS George B. Swift Nominated for Mayor by Acclamation. CmoAcio, Feb. iLln the Republi can city convention, today, troiihit arose over tho credentials, DtdeguttH armed tbemiulvea wltb vanes and chairs and pounded eatu other genvr ally and dlscrlmluately. Tbo batt'e lasted a quarter of au hour, resulting In many bad bruises and sadly battered hats. Poltco interference stopped the row. George B. Bwlft was nominated mayor by aoolamatlon, He aoted as mayor during the interregnum after Harri son's assassination, A Senator "Commissioned." Washinciton, Feb. 21. On creden tials of Thomas H. Carter, senator for Montana, being presented in tho pen ate, Hoar pointed out that tho gover nor of Montana recited In tho oredeu ttals that he had "commissioned" Car ter as n senator. "Whereas," said Hoar, "the governor bad no more power to commission a senator than he bad to commission a sultan of Turkey," What Wo Like. New Yokk, Feb. 21. Count Joseph Oral dl Mombollo, ald-do-camp of Gen- ral Greano, president of Venezirtizlal lu New Vprk, charged with official mission by bis government. He In hero to contraot for and by largo quan tities of material for tho public works, streets, railroad brldgeajoto., whlcli will be started next mouth in Venezuela, aud also with reference to n largo scheme of agricultural colonisation, Austria's Oold Weather, Vjknna, Fob, 81,-TJwe is as yet no abatement of (ho oold weather through out AuKtrla, HuceHuuday23 penwij hay been frpwm (o denth In Uallula, and aoyoral wm of death from expos- rw to oold are retried In oilier ri gloiio, Ayalaet tbe 0Uo Vfunitmwn, VM, ;y,-TlMi Imime by a ywla of Hi lo 162 refMvt lo concur In lite aenat amDiidmeiiMd Ilia dlplo mllo and 'wiuufor auiro(rl)iUoii MII apjiropriallDMiQ.OO'j for llivllfawalUu tahltf, Willi Another KUikc Nkw YmidPiU, l.laIHka ut Him liulldliig lrait in iyiiiniiy wllli (but ut Him. flMilill vimmu, bUU ht (jurjiu4 any um hi His filnlory tlim wnuH')m H ity iMI imriy imw umi, A I nwiii May wofkniDii mloyd on din AhmUm MuiKly bUll'Jfng and mi Ilia ai)(oi lu HI. huu-4 llutM, liayfuulli l r aiiiiouiiil wurb muhl m M ullmwii) mi Hie hW VhHM town liudfiiMiiiUi'larlil. ''liHrv4 iitwuhn Inlhv f'jwws Hillml m hr ai R"wu, Mine fwi a Winliaul uu ifjv fhunjf bui mt I tfw tile Ufmih Thi Iftfatel Wh) V immUMni 9wiH4 ' hUuymiwi Ton MiMn, llyiHM iiiafKuili Vanillin, iUutmwyf lilt ell laH HalMidey, awMami Hmmmmwmiwvw:wmrm!i!imimmtvmi'H lliltfl k1, ih lsimi )'vh I im-l I' K 'ti'l KJI RoVal 8TATE HOUSE GOSSIP. Tho cry goes up that if Dilph la NOT elected tho stale will go Populist, Thotru.b Istir D.tph Is elected tl.o stole ulll.uot go 11 'publican lu 1800. After the liberal appropriations that have been made, tho legislature should not fall to pass tho gross premium in surance tax bill, to help raise the money. The dolet&utlou of live young Repub licans from Douglas county, who ar rived Weduesday morning are said to havo been the bearers of glad tidings for the sonatorsqlp but not for Dolph. A table at Hotel Willamette whh own pled yesterday by Rproentatlvea Curtis aid six Astorians, They urea rttgud, ruddy-faced, lot of ampblb Uhu Republican, as chuck-fuM of h,cw pltable uotluua na au old-fafihloned dutch sutijntje, utid with eulmon bonus Htlckiug out or their bneks like the quills of a porcupine, A L1TTLU BALM. There may yet bo fouud to bo oven a l.ttlo balm In Gliead. Tho Gates bill ubollshlug the state board of railroad commlosloners, was reconsidered and passed by tbo house lost night. Tula bill creates a new commission to bo eleotod by the people, n this It Is far superior to the preiout law and should pass tho senate. Balem Btatesmau. Precious llltlohulm, that, to go bo fore the peoplo of this state wltb. It was woll known, tho way the seuata was organized, that not n single oomv mission or sinecure would he abolished, because all woro promised In ndvauco to Dolph strikers, A OOLLOBAL FAILURE. During tho pact mouth Harvey Scott's Republican Oregonlan has been a pretty good Cleveland Democratic paper, and bis Democratlo Telegram has boon a rod -hot Dolph Republican sheet. Ho edits two papere, both ln terchangable In politics, Ho la a turn coat every day of bis existence, yet this same Harvey Boott presumes to talk to Republicans about their duty to party, He says the caucus Is a eaored Inatlttit lion, aud would read men out of party ranks for having Independent oplnloae of their own, Of course, be could Jiwt ae well read Dvmocrate out of their parly, for lie Is a goo'l a Dwnoorat ae he Is a Republican, Tide eemu oracle of wUdom pretee lo tho member of (he Jeglolature about "business prliielplue," and telle tbem lliey know notliliig about how biilhte hould b managedi Of uotiree, Koott In an uulhorliy on (IiIn mlot, Ite m Imn euuli a nioiiiiinvulal woomii In lliht line, Ite e today Inlventi lie U nimble o pey hli thhl, Jfe I iimsble In pey well pay lile Ixn. Yvi, llile imr, ileorplt fellura would lek b m Jw ineHere about their not iindefelandinK liulnuM lilHIiiale, Ulmwwt mm ut Hie member m a ten lwy liulldiuu Willi lull lwar in l'nrllMnd,bul pmb' ably wbHt lliey )m U llielr uwih 'i wy m oynt 'I'bvy aie n"l nwni'1 byiiiexnel Ihh iwiMireiloue, nor ny a iyi')lwb'wf '''' iww lendeie NHlier ara llirv Miwiililliilw nr MlunliHl" by HiHe nmii9, and Miir iMillilwIwplnlune end Kb aenf I nlmM m m iunittii jtajn mh iiiUmm, tlwy wtiHfni-e met llmwy HtM j'llnii in likiiiMiial witt it wwIwhI IvinvM tbe thum"! wuMUMpulvne jMiifriio and wmJ)i ) bayn lliHrbemlinjwnliiiiiiiMii. Hatfwal j'fndlelun ymw ledlmi Imv IwJhI aer niwinen lr idl4 ridiuv A my wwdtla jde nmmmmmumwwmnwvnmm'!'4 D&Kinff Pbwder 1 ! 4 pmsmymmmm tu mm 1 1 T Aw- I H m iUwUktu tm hifi m U& l M Si 1 A, h WAwW''11' iv4 f-w1 itbtti hmt'f w JlJmww