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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1895)
CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. . DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON,, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 181)5. DAILY EDITION. no. m jLsn. MADE BY THE ALL STYLES I f We pell for dash only, and will See our new line "of W m E.T.BARNES 333 COMMERCIAL ST. The Willamette Hotel 0- LEADING HOTEL Reduced rutes. Management liberal. Electric cars leave hotel for all pub He buildings and pointH of interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER. 40 Are Hie Warranted superior lo any Hlcyolo built In '.ho world, re. gardlpes of price.l Built and guaranteed by (lie Indiana Bicycle Co., ii mil- lion dollar concern, whom bond Ih an good uh gold, DO NOT BUY A WHKKL UNTIL YOU HAV15 BI5I5N THE WAVHKL15V. RC,IIO,,,lKH, 21 lbs 8Q. JOSS-TH II. AMtKUT, KxcIiinIvu AtfCllf. m iMiifii LIM&, And j-All Wl. 96 STATE ST J f mi wvnwiui n mmw?m flumm m i v t I IWLIIII "tgP Wfg JUIJW I'UJNTW JN WJIJUJ Victors and Victorias Efte! i xnxu&msxfi.. riwiMmu m a wj BflF M 9W-T - -- - ,".. QS3H c:ineucr HnrliAnrA. Wnffoni. Curlf. Rofld MaCllinCf VW'dM. uiiiHiwkiMHjUiMii W. Cw. Mtv4 Wr fit. I WLUSHH-i'SIM" I' ' ' "'""W' HORSEMEN! BROWN SHOE CO. AND PRICES AT save you 15 to 25 Straw Hats just in. OF THE CITY. ICYCIES. Higlicsl of all High Grades. i I RACKET per cent. 00L CEMSNT, SAND, Building Material. nmmn UAU. Al HUH w m utrntunnu tfffllPffi vwwm. i 'tesjiter 11 HUM dUffcUhj. ll MUiM. it M mmwmVthm, .T . .1. - fcO0,, AtW OHWIOK ! xgemtemmmmiKmmmBE u unnu ml mmww A Ml Poured Oat Against the Liquor Traffic in Salem. AT EDWARD SWARTZ'S FUNERAL Impressive Services Conducted by Itov. Geo. W. Grnnnis. A plain casket with silver handles, covered with beautiful wreaths of Ho wore, contained all that was mortal of the late Edward Swartz in the lec ture room of the First M. E. church. Rev. Geo. V. Grannls opened the ser vice with a feeling prayer, touching upon the crime commlted. The trouble and sorrow of the afflicted mother wero eloquently portrayed In the most Impressive lauguage. He prayed for Lou Swartz: "God remember the father and in sumo way reach his heart with a blessing." He referred especially to the liquor traffic, saying in substance: "What ravages has rum wrought, what bullets It has sent crashing through brains, what daggers has it has sent through the breasts of worse than widowed wives and mothers this flend let loose, this curse of rum." He prayed for higher courage of citi zenship to smite the liquor tralllo. The large audience sang two verses of "Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. Grannls then stated that Ed- ward Swartz was 22 years old the day J before he received his fatal wound. Hu was a quiet, sober, peaceably dis posed boy, a dutiful son, the malu sup port and comfort of tho .family. This wua a gratiylng truth about this young man's life and character. These words were penned by Interested parties and were alsospoken by those disinterested, but were nevertheless true. He was a quiet, dutiful, Industrious sou. This far could we go, but no farther, Here we must leavo lilin to God and trust for tho beat. Thero was ample time butweon the wound nud his death for him to call upon and make his peace with (J oil, hut he did not embrace It, "I will take hued for my ways," was uted as a text, The appeals and warn ings continually came to men lo caiiso them to pause and consider and pre pare fur death, God had arranged for tu to take heed to our lives, There was no kiis run tee for anyone of us lo follow any other Hue of action. There was no other way lo be saved, Till way and thine opportunities wore open to nil oontluuully, It would not become him to add lo the hu'deo of the sorrow of litis family by referring to lite past, Jfu bepoke for (he mother the piuyers uud symps. thy of every mother In lltu community. What mother should next he (tailed upon (own row for the nurse of ruin' Jin! li llil one was only one of (he IhhiuViIm oHhirtivHtnlN who must Hit ter llkuwlitu, "(lod lielp ut (o ween for (lie Ihousnuds slain, mill (hu evil wrought In (his luml by (he giant vll. Wind should hu our oondutd as mm In ward (III evil " Jf would lo tlm lie ttuuld puHhenplrli uf Iruu sin! noble manhood Into lht will of vvory man HMt'd untie frsijolilwuml wu would slump onl ut eiutviicn (he llquur Irsllle M-ur His sun wmii down on (bis dy VVust ws (his Jitnllti't's lulil lisd nm l"i nwmnM htJf h( our lisudi Tin "ywiwUiyi isjuJuniw and slMtloh of Ue nnnunlly ww ljMkh or m, M n fud win.mii nvvwriy (lt fUM. Th MUr hd mii, whun (he luiwr wm fr"i7, wfiu mi I'Uflwtlly huOmMc Hiii. The f(l,r wss nol in (jlssohvr "w l'M" iio wnmlllt'l ttmUiy d Hlrii lo ll uufvilu. iminwt, lit fifM) w mm I'UMiy mui 0mt mm mimmfmmmpB personal uprightness. He thanked tho neighbors and friends for their kind ness. TSie family of Richard Swartz and Alonzo Swartz were present. Tho father of Edward is in jail and could not attend tho funeral. Those present theu viewed tho re mains for the last time and the casket was closed and the remains taken to Lee Mission cemetery. THE QOOD ROADS REFORM. What tho Bicycle Men Are Doing for Good Roads. No one wants to see good roads any better than wheolmon. They get over the roads moro than anyouo elBe, and see tho necessity of road reform. Work for good roads Is imperative. Before good roadscan be obtained tbo public must be oducuted to see the im perative necessity of It. Some one must glvo the good roads movement an Impetus It has never yet had or we shall never have any good roads In Oregon. Tho wheelman can do this. Start the boom now for better public roads 1 Salem's four huudred wheelmen are interested and organizing to push the good roads movement. The Jouknal will, on Monday, April 20, at high noon, to the crack of a pistol, start two riders on flue wheels on a 6000 mllo trip each. They will re port their riding daily and repori tho roads as they find them. Tub Journal will push Us own business as the dealers in wheels can and d3 push theirs. Rut the ouo thous and men of Marlon county who ride wheels owe It to tho good roads cuuso to demand better roads by organized efl'ort and persistently calling attention to value of good roads. Let tho wheelmen organize aud push and work together and two years will see a wonderful reformation In roads. Tjik Journal invites tho hearty co operation of the wheelmen of Salem and tho adjoining country In tho cattso of the Good Roads Reform. HONOR THE BATTLESHIP QON. ORE- There should bo an energetic, organ ized eflort to make that Maynr'H con vention at Salem May 8, a great suc cess. The committee of seven aud tho executive department should leavo nothing undone to give the movement a great Impetus. It Is not every day a battleship Is named Oregon by the national govern moot. It Is due our statu prldu mid due the noble pioneers who luld the mudsills of this commonwealth, (hut tho fitting recognition of tho (touting of such a yeM) he properly recognized, We must say we are not "stuck" on the proposition to rslse a fund ly u collruilon of dimes or pennies among (he sihool uhlMrpit, Chut Is about lite lust reuoursu of decrepitude and ab sence of publ'u spirit. We nro not "stunk" on a silver service for the cabin that will only be used on nrlsloorallu stute MO04II0D, We believe the na tional (tolor with the seal of our statu would be a Ur nmo Ullng emblem of our people's Mpproololluii. JJut we should not euyll Nt any plan that Is ftdoded. Only let us not be smull about It. 1M the but(Mdi he lion otwl, M the ploUKf be lumurfd, IM Hie lttle U honored. IM It lm done Irt kmwmHi loyal iubllujilr IM nmiiuwr, fur wldtdi our stale sltou'd be fsmous. IUU, 04 M" TuHJUJT.ThM Will o it mstKlt HMll.e of Ijldoor Imse bull lvtWfMii the UnHmtty nud V. M, c. A. t (lie V. M ' A, Hymiiit.lilii) l hlKlJt "1 0 v'tftuuk, Admjlttii I will. JVomd will U mhsJ ie wjul( lite V, Af . U. A' wjlduor base Ml luuiu, V , AU-'Ulh Kin TifBJoohK!. km ewiiir MOMMt illlLS pttllS ofiHulk pruMMMliuK. U Islbuonly plr lNdy (m K't Hi" ifwl uf lliu diy hell iMdldiug wkmiiIIwi iw In (lis "lly houimUI lsl llll)t. 't hit Im uuih b!tu ii! Mi Uimn mli ud hlit. Hunt wjjj be bMii Mm wl, Tll lulHM liuj lim w whm iuwl yijtlim wai iw )ni, immmmamim tmmmmmmt THE DDRBANT TRIAL Another Woman Crank Shows Up in tho Court Room. FURTHER DETAILS OF TESTIMONY, rrocccdius of the Trial. Third Day's San Francisco, April 24. Thero is little if any abatement of Interest In the Durraut cnee aud Judgo Conlln's court was crowded. Durrant appeared a Uttlo moro cheerful when he nwoke and a good night's rest and a good breakfast brightened him porcoptlbly. So far nothing new has boen brought out by tho examination of witnesses, though several things have been brought out that seem to raako tho case agaiutt tho prisoner ttronger. Another female crank appeared. She presented herself at the prison aud was admitted to Uurraut's presence, and after some conversation with hlm,iytst of which was spoken with her mouth almost touching his ear, alio left him and went to Chief Crowley's olllco and said: "Ho is not tho man." Sho said that alio had looked at his head aud neck and was posltivo ho was not tho murderer. Sho said sl.o was a gypsy queen, tbo most famrus mind reader in tho world. Sho was ejected by tho ofllcors without trouble. THK TESTIMONY. Miss Williamson, who created tho scene ut tho session, applied for admis sion, but hor request was refused. The flrst witness was Hurry Part ridge, a clussmato of Durrant'n ut the Cooper medical college. Partridge teslilled Hint ho answered to Durruui'e uunie ut roll-call at one of the clinics on April 8, Durraut not being present to auswer for himself. April 8, Is tbo same day that Miss Willis, who Ustl lied yesterday, said that sho rode on the sumo train with Durrant In Ala meda, tho day he is supposed to have culled on MIhh Wllllnms, the murdered girl. C'hurles A, Dukes, unnther student, testified thut he saw Durruut ut the furry on tho afternoon of the 12th lust,, urn! lu u conversation with the pris oner, Durraut united him lo uuswer to roll-call at the ellnlo next day, as Dur rant would he absent on a trip to Mount Diablo with the signal uorpv, Durruut said thut he was at the ferry to scu some oomrudp of the signal oorps, Ulureune Ded?, also a student, who aeoompauiul Duiies, guyu unrfub orallveevldeuoeof utuetiug with Dur ruut at the furry, MM Quelle Turner wuw the next wltm Him said she hud known Durruut uhout a yeur, Duiruut hud spoken toiler In lu words not those of ft gentleman and hud asked Uur to lill dergo an examination, and liud sug. gtutud a ijulttt plane In (he uliurult lo nominal I he mum Join ft Halum hylu Wul; ami hMlp (lie good nmds rvtonn, 'J'here ureJTfTM milfs of ruilruud In hu llnlliwl Hiatus. rum are Mte,b) rails ul lo mver this ground. 'f iidim are on,pm(uijiihs utsj w mm lliusu mils loguihur, but no hwnj amount, iiuwtivur, u isouIimI Utuim the lisarts of lliu Iravidlug i hi Wis Iti (Jie IM liat iliu WimuusJu Ikuirrftim fiiriiUltsiiM'lor 1111 on ulhuSi llslusJMi(Wl'ei( Ml. j'ftul sin) I IhlMjio, whluii win i mniwiMw wtlhltd llaM(wiliu't uiidswiih, , IMv ft iiuUi ut II Hisuiimtisni UujwI. JllionniulkUiJ muml uitniniulii4 I asking Htm nwew imrni )im 'r tdiMrtl isjn SlllNMMllliy IIMU MJ Hill IN ! niauuittUsjlJ. irm' mnMJftiii's KJVf UIV nd UlilA Ium awillty w iif i'wi) im mu MuNjipslWn W I. sjwM d's4l'n, mttv hmtlh OhllcrnOryfor Fltolirr OHitorKNi ' The Oauso of Bimetallism. IL'ortland Bun, April 23 J Tho Sun docs uotadvlso, for tho pres ent at least, tho lndcpondent bimetal lists of Oregon to leavo their respective parties and join the now American bl metalllo party. On tho contrary, It strongly urges all tho independent bl motalilsts In" Oregon to remain in their respective parties and force tho selec tion of Independent blmotallista as del egates to tho uatlonal conventions of all parties. TIiIb cau easily bo done by organized and aggresslvo work, as un questionably tho majority of all par tics in this stato aro favorablo to indo pendent bimetallism, An adoption of such a plan throughout tho west and south must result in tho independent bimetalllstB controlling both the Re publican aud Democratic conventions, as well as that of tho People's party. Tho ludepondont blmotallista uro light iug fur tho recognition of tbo ono prin ciple which they know is paramount to all others combined. Tho majority of the people aro with them; therefore, good management only Is needed to insure success. Tho Sun thoroughly realizes the great diflloulty thoro is in getting men to leave an old established party and Its alliances. Hence, It advises tho lu depondont bimotallsts as delegates to tho municipal, county, state and na tional conventions, and thereby force tho nomination and election of inde pendent blmetallsts to both the legisla tive and the executivo branch of our national government. In the adop tion of suoh a plan failure or success must bo shown as soon as tho platforms aro adopted aud nominations made. In case of fall uro then tho Independent blmetallsts should continue tho light they have made lneflectually In their own parties by collectively aud unitedly working lu tho now party. Should the Oregon independent bl metallsts leavo their old parties for a new party, prior to tho next atato con ventions, then tho Republican uud Democratic parties in this stato would undoubtedly soloct "goldltes" at dele gates to tho next national conventions. This would seriously olloot tho cause nationally as well as locally, on account of Oregon's, on accouut of Oregon's geographical position. It Is of vital importance that tho West should bo united on the financial question. Then, with n solid South, victory for Indo peudeut blmotalism would boassurod, Such uctlon might also Jeopardize Sou utor Mitchell's chances of ro-oloctlou. The Sun, though an Independent paper, would greatly doprecato such a rtsult, as It- knows of no one In Oregon combining the ability, loyalty, experi ence and comprehension of the question uecessury to do Justice to tho case that Mr. Mitchell himself does. Certainly no Independent blmutulllsl, In the light of the pusl uble, loyul aud elleotlvo support thut Mr, Mitchell has glvou the cause, would wish to do (hat geiitlemuu utt injustice und contribute to his defeat uud the consequential uatlonal us well as looul loss to the cause, The Hun strongly udvocutes uud urges the formutlou of Independent bl melulllu leagues throughout the state, same to be composed of members of ull purtlvsi (hu mulu obeut of (he leagues (o he the propagation of lis doulrliies aud the forcing of all parties through' out (he state to uuknowledge Its princi ple In their platforms uud In the stlto. oloil of (wiidldutes, Jty tho adoption of suuh u plan all parties must reuognl.e (he prlutilple, or else expect (hu hitler opposition of (he combined ludvpeud tint hlmelulllsts Hi the bttlot-hox. 'J'liut was u due musical program ut the M. JC. uliuridi Tuevduy night. It dssurvud hutUtr treatment at (he hands oMls advertising oomuilllee as (here wnie only ft (w prt-Kiit aud no one mmml Ui Unuw about , To fill so jrg a plane ull the newspaper uf (he ally should hunted llioruuglily font WM& lU advance. U uiiMlwiu.uiiiwI (hut tJiu mayor uud KwiUmeu of lliu uliy aoiihwll mm IfthsjlNtf ttmwIIMily hi Irylng 1 1 bill d fur thv uiiy uiwJJluhlu wiiuiniMlious trnd UuuMi uy hull building. Tiny W m imy (mi Uinlr wvm Hi miuIi utilm end iUm Is tm wuy in perfmni Ullt dU Uf ml) HU oiJuj ui(up( m mihttu) 11 nUiVH iht upu)mj uf nr una! iuturisM, Iniflguu or nveu wlllMi IMIrtlVtut, ) ii m m ix r miiniiiMBj n n li'tU.tiif till III J.V..ll.tf J'rVWKf flPrWrWlV Royal Amtmiw'mw pum M WITH ENGLAND Possible Over the Occnuatiei f I Nicaragna. GREAT BRITAIN IS BELLIGERENT. Spain Has Como to America's Terms. Washinqton, April 24. Exact offl. clal Information has been received as to Great Britain's bolllgerent steps 1b Nicaragua. British troops are to be landed at Corlnto, custom houses are to bo occupied and British oOlcera are to oxerclso the functions of collectors of customs. At tho same tlmo Nlcara guan local commerce Is to be crippled by a blockade. Tho coast defense ves sel Monterey is still at Acapulco, Mex., about 800 miles north of Corlnto. She Is expected to sail southward very Boon, but no special orders have been sent to her since sho sailed from San Diego, Tho limit of time allowed Nicaragua to yield expires tomorrow and tho blockade and occupation Is to begin immediately afterwards. There Is good reason to believe Nicaragua will not yield, but will allow British troops to occupy Corlnto in order thut con spicuous attention may be drawn to what Is regarded by Nicaragua as an invasion of the Monroe dootrlue. Spain Oomos to Time. Washinqton, April 24. Seoretary Grcsham has received a dispatch from Hannls Taylor United States minister at Madrld,asaurlng him that Spain would accede to tho demands of tho United Stales in tho Alllanoa adalr and that Captain Veudetto should bo put on trial for firing on an American vessel outside tho zone. WOODBURN P08TOPPI0E ROBBED $520 and Valuable Books and Papers Taken. Hpeclul toTuic JouittfAii. WoomiuitN, April 24. Tho postoflloe at Woodburn was robbod lost nlghfc aud $310 ui inouoy and over 1200 la postage taken besides hooka and papers, Inoludlng n large ledger, notes, insur ance policies, eto. Tho night watch was at (hu depot about a o'clock and hoard u noise in that direction and started out hut could see nothing anils at that (line, Entrance wu elfecM through the front door which wm hurst open uud u sludge from Ho!ir bsoli's hlauksmllh shop was found lying by the safe with which (he knob was kuoekml nil lliu combination and a hole drilled through, Two JsusploloUB looking characters were seen haiiglmi around (he (own yesterday, otlierwls (hero Is no clue. What (he robber wanted with the ledger and lunummx papers Is not apparent. They will probubly bit found somewhere af(er H little investigation. hi)iihiihi iir rir,i i (, ,,, rjpr-p.ni Li'.l k Ull.ll MUftl HU ... .11 .11. . U'ltUl. ........... The poslodlue at (his plaee VfM robbed last night sod about MOO Ju money and fVM'JIu slump wr tukeii, The roblnus io look nil of (he pot mtum' private psners, nmi, iimur aumi (tollulM, mid Mor, Journid suti thy hook, 'J'lis rnhhrr vnierrd (he Qt floe through (hu front uoor, prying h door onsu wiih M hluut pitiw of iron iirioiuiuu; iliu uoori lltvy Ilivn hunt lUffud lliewiublwslloiiell'ilisssfs wllk an '! -pound sludge Piksn from His hoji of Mmf 4 MdlmibsHii, 'j'hey (hen im Ihun-iiiibloaii'o soil opuuw) hs mw O'llU Mlklull klkt.ll VUlltl lli.lllMf IlllltJ lllj Mil)ey wajuftirletl oil h Hie luhUli a'uuk with tw sisuiiw-liwiMtis, iie 'im f-jjleiw mull wu do( disturlxMi, W ,. J'jmnM' M, 955T i J S'l I' l hlV'l llCjHnl Baking rbwdsr