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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1895)
H! CAPITA! JGURNAI UOUKTV PAPER. Sift CENTS PER MONTH BY MAIL. -rffcffl --v of VOL. . DAILT EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH a, lb95. DAILY EDITION. NO. . ENITENTIARY Desperate Attempt to Gain Liburtj. TWELVE MEN MAKE THE EFFORT A Guard's Terrible Good Work. llifle Folsoji, Cal., March 2. A desperate attempt to escape was made by a band of penitentiary convicts today. One Is mortally wounded.anothor will prob ably die, and a third painfully injured. This forenoon Captain Ellis and Horse Guard Dickenson took fourteen prisoners out and crossed American river with them aud set them to wcrk on a bluflt across tho river from the prison. Ascertalng that they had more men than needed, Dickinson started back to prison with two of them. When he had gone, three of the twelve men remaining made a break for liberty, scrambling up the rocky cllfl. Ellis opened lire upon them. He soon brought two of them to tho ground, aud a third, when wounded, threw up his baudo and surrendered. Only Ave shots were fired. Other guards ran to Ellis's assistance, and all tho prisoners were quickly returned to the prison. The Injured convicts aie Geo, Turner, a neirro, irotn San Francisco, serving eigtit years, shot In the breast and mor tally wounded. Garcia, a Spaniard, from Ban .Benito, serving eight years, right arm broken and hip shattered; he may die. Auderson, a negro from Ban Francisco, serving ten years, was shot In the leg, Expert Chemist In Government iabratorles always find Dr, Price's Making Powder absolutely pure. The Oregon Pacific. Cojivaj.mh, March 2, A slttlug of the circuit court Is In session, The ap pointment of a referee to pass upon the distribution of (he purchase price of 1100,000 paid into oouit by Jionmer & Hammond, has been postponed ut)M tho regular April term, on account of the wilding appeal lo iliu cupreme court. Work Hunter will complete tire transcript tomorrow! and (he u will (bun bo (advanced on (ho docket and receive early consideration. AdUtrlU ution will (lien Im rdurxl An )Jjlotive Meteor. Jlish'o, Match 2,-At 6;W II) U worn log Imnmm arolll nhot oot "f (lie northern Jmvw, wuiHiy jnd oyer H twww and widodwl wilii .errlliu lute, ehaklng (lie building" and waking iH-oplu, Tjie wjto w it duw M K aa iv imHtMfill lg(. A Vwftwr ft iltntWfU llttu. Wnwart JilwHh, wHIwwn uior and Urn' aud JW dolr,idpd at ilmajwi'f WJ. KRAUSBK BROS, Y X " JljL xs ,r v f willJjjliil ill UM12, OMMKWT, AWiJ And All Quilowo HmfaL NO1 STATE APPOINTMENTS. A. N. Gilbert Will Probably Bo Prison Superintendent. Governor Lord and Secretary Kin caid are evidently impressed with the importance of expediting publio busi ness before expediting political ap pointments. Both were hard at work at their desks all day, today, and late into the night clearing away stacks of ofllcial correspondence. PRISON SUPERINTENDENT will probably go to A. N. Gilbert, who lias a claim on Governor Lord, which neither gentlemanlseems disposed to relinquish and that appointment will probably bo made. General Odell is understood to be slated for clerk of the board of school land commissioners, though no change will probably be made In that office for some months to come. 'The Journal scribe is still in hopes that T. T. Geer will receive Borne recognition in the deal of favors. No one did more than he to bring about a new deal. His work extended all over the state, and his speeches were a com plete refutation nf Pennoyerism, and that, too, from the farmers standpoint. It is impossible to give places to all the una who deserve recognition, but T. T. Geer cannot well be left out of con sideration. He Is a loyal party worker of brains and ability second to no man in Oregou. His services were invalu able to success and he gave them un selfishly. He' is a man who has never made a dollar out ot politics, and is less of an offensive partisan, aud less In clined to boBslsm, than any man of bis prominence in Oregon. Mr. Geer'a ap pointment t) any poaltitlon would meet with hearty approval. It would not only beomluently deserving, but It would be in recognition of clean handed intelligence that has neyer proceeded from the standpoint of selflnhness. Mr. Geer Is today a poor man, kept poor and grown poor In politics, yet no man can say It Is iu Mr. Geer's maite-up to wrongfully take a dollar out of the state In any position whore he would be placed. This is worth considering. m Dr. Wllpy headed the World's Fair Ju ly that found Dr, Price's Baking Powder absolutely pure, TubBamw Obanoh. The regular monthly session today was held with a largb attendance. Brother Fletcher and wife werochosen delegates, Brother Cavanaugh aud wife, alternates. A goodly delegation of Surprise grange were present and ablated iu carrying out tho One literary program, i M i m ' 'Mm Jtlgga went to Oregon City tlili afternoon, where he will spend Sunday with Jameu MuJntyre, formerly of ibis city, Attorney J, A. Carson was a pas wuwr for fJervaw on the afternoon Jowl on window. Hewjllrdurn I lib evening, i Hi i mi umi'PW Superintendent J', H, Aiiaon went to Portland on the IrtO local, where he will epend.Hundiiy To 'UW AVMJMi-HliftrW Jfouwr.uf Umatilla county May, brought M Hldlw, of Pendleton, eged about W yajMolbfcyJui. BUvfifl JJowwr loft on I be JtWJooal far hi home in i'vuAMou, ttmm MlWiiMW'-A oMplrt line of all theprii)g uovalllwlw Willi wry at Tim Mder, Wall pr ( W nenfi IwJU mi i w U, far IMI Him ! ttm 4 ifmWmi, m n Jlujr Of Mfi WJ il.M Ml iuiiUltMlicj")w ((K?' )'A)J imiwmwww" iwywiwiiiwiwwy' SB ,- IIIV i I Ml I 1 I VJ i M0H 01 I tlio Death Sontoncos Commuted Are TO LONG TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT Tbo Into Ex-Queen Sentenced to Imprisonment. Ban Francisco, March 2. The steamship Australia arrived this morn- ing, seven days out from Honolulu. Among her passengers are thirteen exiles from the Hawaiian Islands. Among the number are only a few who have been accused of actual complicity In the recent revolution. The others are mostly Britishers and Germanp, who made themselves obnoxious to the Republican government by doing too much talking. The most important news brought by tho steamer Is the de cision of President Dole and his cabinet commuting to imprisonment the death sentences Imposed by court martial upon Wilcox, Seward, Rich ard aud Gullok, four lead ing rebel plottors. The sentences were commuted to thirty, and a fine of ten thousand dollars each. Tills means there are to bo no executions as a result of the recent rev61utlon. The othei sentences recently made were, Thomas Wllker, thirty years imprisonment and (5000 fine; Carl Widemann, thirty years; William Grelg, twenty years; Louis Marshal, twenty years; James O. Lane, Aye years; Samuel Nowleln and Henry Bertlam, revolutionists who gave evidence to tho government, were allowed their liberty. Captain Davies, a skipper, who landed arms for the rebels, was sent eooed to ten years and fiued f 10,000, Though no publio announcement has been made, a cabinet oflloor stated to the Associated Press correspondent, ust before the sailing of the steamer, that the Ex-Queen Lliluobalanl had been sentenced to serve Ave ytarn in prison aud pay a fine of f6,000, On Feb,U2, twenty-one native rebels were nentenoed (o live yearn' Imprisonment, icli, at hard labor. Dr, Molt, the Mglxwt government authority, rouounou Dr, Pri('i Ua Mug I'owdor Uolutly I'liru, wii.w mmmmmm mm ii nm. Uoloa (Jouuty Trwedy. JUJfKH Qm, Ot,, Maruh 9 -Mwr wiw brought Id Hint air gwful tragedy imweQ ll dy before yt-rdHyjfur noon JJtar tywrla WulM WMHJ, JlW tJ iUmy lullw ffimi Um, iu wMvh hm (Iwrw ot lil Jlfa jtud j,, A- hmvUUt wm rJwiy womwJmJ, Tlw iimuUr wrw oojomfitd hy u. v (JhuiulrJuil), who wd a Yimimm rim mm. ill iwWw im mm m mmimv Mwwn ht jriwf, vUMi mtih)i MH i'U fiullnii mum wmt wji!i)g wjwi) llwu wIMu tli M ai wfU In il jMJwik 'ftn IHH tbul Imk viil hi minhWt am, wiilMJ' MM t'h I' Hit uwiiti, "-ii jin wp Ml tat JJ. Uimulwfati) i!i" Ww m Uwit bmw h J ywfrfJawH'VilfaM WW Wit' jtitf f WDM M 'llw totf tini4 1 idu uQ w toiA mhl fhitf mlWiW 4MHt im 'm iff mm4 tem f mmi mum mum. Ii4 ........ TH3 'T"J? "llffBf Uf i- ..,K.,Li All VALLEx" LOCAL NEWS. NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE. Miss Myrtle Knight has been visit ing relatives and friends in tho neigh borhood. Tho school, entertainment, which was to bo held on tbo evening of March 1st, has been indefinitely postponed, on account of tho meetings at the church. U. W. Weeks and family spent Sat urday and Sunday visiting with T. J. Clark's family, who live near Salem. Mr. Bartosob, of Portlaud, who 1b a brother of Mrs. John Johnson, is again in our vicinity,- to remain for some time. E. T. Bateson, who has had charge of a large logging contract for V. Wat tier, of the Parkersvllle mills, will soon havo the same completed, E. E. Moll wain, the Salem baker and his wife, came out last week and made a short visit at G. L. Vinton's the par ents of Mrs. Mcllwain. Rev. Wood and wife of Tillamook, who have been assisting in a series of meetings at Brooks, havo come to North Howell and for a week past have bad charge of our meeting, which pro gresses in interest as time soes on. Tho Rev. gentleman and his wife are a pair of zealous workers and the many accessions to the church roll testifies to the fact of their influence pud ear nestness In a good work. W. A. Story, president of the Ftato Sportsmen's Association, aud the choice of nearly all lovers for fish and game protection, is couuueu to uls room in Portland with a slight illness, Fresh and Pure. The seeds aud onion sets sold by Clark tho Court street grocor, aro fresh, true lo-nauie, and sold at tho lowest figures both In pack age and bulk. " mBjMmmMMMmmmmMmMMmmmmKmt v$l I5 y ,4 isi nx der made, It has received the highest award at the U. S. Gov't official inves tigation, and at all the Great Inter national Expositions and World's Fairs wherever exhibited in competition with others, It makes the finest, lightest, sweefejit, most wholesome bread, cake mul pastry, ir i More economical than any other leaven Ing aganl, mm ptt?l.l;iniWll'lll'l'llaWI"l'lWllW'll"M'imrl! iHhiii'H t"H iHUApin ihr nun iiwb, h umiimit ml w, ha Thtdo(iiJvv li,iWH vH(tUy tnmn, twn i-n ijfiijlUi Um tbi.- jilij uimiH (im itlMWm) lm imimtum iUam ImU. Tin tlbii ywitxwimr, tit Mm Jiw, P jbv Um tub M4m4. iwm&m (Aw m w 'iii'Vto am mimn w A w ui 0 ate n''Mf mm m mm viumteK imwu. h tM?Aiifj fr cutri. ir- SPWV! fgjmti WjAHUNr J (St I mmmmff tsWiamm , In Session Favor Abolition War. of FAVOR A PROPORTIONAL VOTE, Various Phases Discussed tional Council. iu Na- WAsiiiNaTON,March 2. The various phases of moral reform were advocatod and discussed at tho sessions of tho National council of women. There wero two sessions during tho day and tho need of organization and co-oper-tion of women in accomplishing im provements In govermental methods were generally urged. Tho discussion centered about tho question of "Physl olal Force as a Basis of Government," and was led by Rev. Ida O. Sholton, of Mollne, III,, who made an eloquent plea for tho purification of politics and tho requirement of character lnthoso lection of those to whom the control of government Is Intrusted. She de nounced the money power In politics tho overthrow of which was to bo accomplished by spiritual force. Mrs, Devereaux Blake was unable to appear, but her formal address was read by tho presiding officer, Mrs. Blake, In her address, took a HE Royal Baldhg Powder is tfte purest and strongest baking pow (iakwo rwp as., m waja tiH wnmm MitwMmvmiwMwmMimw4Wiiwfmwii&'mvH!itaQwwMti wuity nvxailvi mw ttl ihv iimfjf DM Mhyivl (M if Hip bw! of H'tVPfll Uhl M)JfM0WWJ WlHlMy MUUfHFi Jmi4 aiaJ wiillMt hum Ihp irilct utyitew wnniaii i AhAiM Uj m UttiatJ Un4r tuviiif imuliiA iiml IliP mA ! Mm Uiv ihwu'lanif uf OiB Ml'itif ui lint nUMltt kiM. Thv vtmtt m)iMU)Hni Um HMteiiA f imumm luiintmiMii MwyiJui uf Kr lu iJitfr-WwJ VtullhUtilM frtitA uf Uk I0mijt tyUM tUvwu in downy lm)t mA iU Umww v! it Hit Hti UllMiAMtWl M UVtW H4 wtih ib tiwt nmmiAw h4 Mm Ui-JkKWil' MlWhMttutllHmitAI, immmnu l ! grmu aim riiiJi nimiimw um the recent elections to show that tho present method ot electing representa tives docs not socuro tbo rule of tho majority, tho league accounts for this, not iu gerrymandering, but in the na ture of tho system, and says tho remedy lie) in electing representatives from tho stats at large by menus of a proportion ate vote. A Swiss or froo-llst system la cited as tho boat sohemo for accomplish ing this plan as dovetailing into tho present methods, and giving the maxi mum of result with the minimum of change. It was urged as Important to women, because it is right and will on able them to accomplish their alms. Senate's Last Session. Washington, March 2. The sen ate entered upon Its final session today with prospects of Bitting continuously until Monday at noon. Thero In a rush for private bills as this is the last chance for many eager claimants. Gor man, In charge of the naval appropria tion bill, cut off tho rush of private bills by urging the need of speedy con sideration of this, tho last of the great appropriation bills. His plan prevailed and tho naval b,ll was taken up. Against Annexation. Bacbamknto, March 2.Tko stale Bonato by a vote of 22 to 0 rofused to concur in a Joint resolution from tho assembly memorializing congress for tbo annexation of tbo Hawaiian Is lands. The senate la composed of 25 Republicans and 15 Democrats. Pattbun Hats. We will show at this spring opening from 40 to 00 genu ine Imported pattern hats. The Leader. '. J 1UI1.J. HH.OU.li JU m txwnyiiimwmmmmtita'umitMi!vi'm i)Hnu Mrk t fiiM .ota) vmii vmw Im wiA Jhy Us in im Whuuji imt i jjftii. 'I'll Uum IWfts UflAw WW i MMiH ibl. 'fum 9m fcfnHiwJiPitM WAw vAimimwmn iio ?it aw'fty. 'i'b l'iMf M'lw f m HtH htemh ihmimkA t U It Uuul.u lllb ...!,.,., 111. iiW Vuvtot MmUtitAy iwm 4bi of m mi lumm w i Mmu tto um Wiw MMy IM&m m Pbwu ut mA P4iUi'ftuUn af umm in !? Piy Hhf wm f Mn4 J4fw U H Wf Mm Iks IfitM hmh ivry mil fcviMlfJIMM lift fr'M i&tWiw Jw JrWvW MfAjMt muuwmty9 ify mm mw WWmteM In tho Mexican Railroad Acci dent Not Krowh. HURLED DOWN A MOUNTAIN SIDE Over Two llHirired Are Heparin as Killed "ud Inured. City or Mpxioo, March it(v!a Galveston)-It ts now knowri that 100 people were killed and Injured iu the terrible wreck on the Inter Oeeanla railway yesterday. It Is Impossible aa yet to say how many of this numbw to dead, as the wreck has not yet all Un cleared away, and reports are very aon illoUug. It Is feared, however, that over 100 aro dead. The train was an excursion train, carry I UK nearly 1,200 passengers, re turning from the pilgrimage, annually made to Baoro Monte shrine. Near Pedrl Blaucha, there s a sharp curve, andat this poltit, for some reason as yet not definitely learned, live :oao4 lumped the track aud went down tlia side or the mountain. Three of (htm were smashed completely Into kind ling wood. As Fionas word was ro celled Iu this oily, a relltf (rain waa sent out with surgeons ami a wrecking force, aud the work of reaoulng -ths wounded una taking out the dead ka been progressing ainoe. As faat as posatbla the wouadad waf brought to Dili city, Vrttmi DM tUA with TU mt mmUf M ibt ew ihw of lUa rfJIaf tftdat, wya mi aaw 14 dad baAm JakM ffm mm mtmh, The hod war wi)(ld Jit Hi mt shocking iiiHHiior; aowaof tlw waff Iu fragmeitU, ah'i )liul, iHftik aM boAm ware hiUimI up in nuuh a wn nor aa to maka 14t)t)tlftcloi alwoai l(UKIWhU, 'i'do mm about Hih wrwk waa al wM niuknlHg a widl aa aorrowful, JUdatlv wm aarUlog fur mMax inuinUr f ur famlllM, and wmn mA clilidrito who had UM ul w aui) fattier wuru cryiog aud Mmlwe in a juart-r!iiljig nisuij, YmiUwi da(all froiu (he actita nia MwltA l&iur (lil t)V0t)ihg, but 1 19 lh(tyb wvU i uiMhbmU(y, 'i'iiiiin ili ami mmn mU iw Mtioo Hiv JfeVJ, www a iralwiM faf avWlw wen ihwuglia MJ(l,Wf UwmMm HUmJ, 'j tit MMfyi f uulry in lhi MJil(i, ii(iiw no I'ia Indicia Hum wMhti Amilueuv mi ll;y JraiM, ii iwmmwi m f w uritMi Mux umi 'l'h ifrfit mw aB IM Ainlur HhA H wmiA m will Walisi mnw, i lw vm mi jmiim) m i mmiA, W J mm Uv tyM$ ife mimiwuy m iraio uwi fartwii llrti mA am U w$ JIlM lintel 14, baW JM tf&AMtiy 4Mf. SfJ-'- -( MMUMQU iii mmu Jnort!wii wvw Umw lUuuik itmmhHwh i 'Item fjgf Mil l it vmim f iHtf liMKlv ;)tl mi liy A4m4 ilrWM UwiiA $mA UmitlitemWi WMWfJUJtfatf lt J4Wi hi tHm MA, ft im torn M friw fnm4 MmU May am m4 mii miiAH ih Mm wMm wiwyiuM4 ttutydktimm&t tSy,M?llmtu!iiUn MHi iwiiimiiwmAjw mtm turn J