Capital journal., May 28, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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CAPTTAJ
N"AL
6 PA6LG TGMOhROW.
6 PAGES TOMORROW
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V L. ft.
DAILY EDITION.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 88, 189S.
DAILY EDITION.
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FOUR POINTS IN WHICH
UiCfors and licforias Efscel
1, They are the trongeHt, a. They are the most durable,
2. They are the llghlfst running. 4, They era th prettiest.
Theee four iwlnUt make the Mat wheel nnjearlh, .,,
J, M, WOODRUFF, Agent,
Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery
AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLKMJ3NTS.
LM Improved Good d rowtt J'flo.
W, Cor, Stilt and Liberty 8(i. SALEM' OREGON
K& WimUM5C0N0MV J'KNCIC
1
01 Staw,
Join
s
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r i in i i imigmumi
I The:blgbesttype of 1895 Bicycle work,
aBd guaianteed for all.rii era od all sorts
of roade. Insist Ion baviug a wheel
weighing not over 21 lbs., and having
sizeu urea 01 at least a ins. weignt
pair in fact ' 'Buckeye Tires." They
"free from trouble.''
J?. M. WAJDE & CO.,
Bole Agents for Oregon.
Balem, Oregon.
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II
St., Salism,
FUGS AT
HALF-MAST.
Walter Q- Gresham Is
No More,
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
His Death a Great Loss to the
Nation.
CLEVELAND AT TUE WHITE HOUSE
The Remains Will Be Taken to
Chicago.
Washington, May 28. Secretary
Gresham died at 1:16 o'clock this mor
ning. About 5:30 o'clock last evening
he sank so rapidly that his death was
momentarily expected Kestoratives
were applied and hypodermic injec
tions of nitroglycerine and strychnine
made. Hia blood vessels were in a
state of collapse, and his condition ro
critical that the physicians decfded
that transfusion was necessary to stim
ulate his heart. A vein in his left arm
was opened and a pint and a half of
normal saline solution infused.
The operation was successful and
about 9 Gresham somewhat revived.
Shortly after Dr. Johnson issued the
follewing:
."Gresham's.illness has been acute
pleurisy with effusion, beginning on
Mayl. From May 13 his condition
was entirely favorable, and a speedy
recovery was confidently expected.
On the 25th symptoms of a relapse ap
peared, due to acute -pneumonia. The
present alarming condition is duo to
weakness of the heart's action. Thero
seems to be little or no hopo ot his
recovery.
The secretary's giant frame was con
vulsed with a severe chill at 0:30. He
sank rapidly, but the chill passed away,
and he revived slightly, then dosed for
a few minutes. The pbysiclauH con
tinued to inject nitroglycerine, and at
10:20 he sullered another rigor, but at
10:45 he became conscious and talked
rationally. At 11 his vitality began to
ebb, and at 12 o'clock he had ceased
talking, and the doctors retired to an
ante room.
For the last hour the secuetary gave
no Indication of pulse or heaitbeat.
Mn. Ort'sbamsiit by his side, with bur
htttulH cased in hls.whlle his daughter
laid his head In her (muds. When
the end cuiite the only ct'ier person In
the room was his son-lii'law, A tut raws.
JI1B HUC0K8S0K.
Naturally there niuoh speculation
regarding the new secretary of ktste,
Tholiidux linger of nearly every pub
Ho iiihii point ti William 0, Whitney,
ex.ecrelury of the navy, who arrive
In New York Unm ICuropo My If the
eUtamer not delayed,
I'liiaa muuwr
The World that the dU) of
Orethnti) l pwbllo lots, The Tjm
syi ttut III (leulli U a Kreyious om o
(lieadmliiUlratlon, mid tlte nation,
MHV.UAU AlillANOKMKMJU,
YAHmwHQH, May, IW.The re.
imlrieofH(iUry of HIbIu UrtHhaui,
hMlwnfhMiimd. I'uutral arrsiiK'
nient ere deitduiit oil I he wht of
Mi, rjriiiii,M)ilovvinK to (lie ili
iifiMloii him! K'lfrMlowli'K the death
of htir IiiuI'kimI, deielln a lo time mid
piece ut liilvrrmeiil, heve hM JWt Mil'
lllltrliithdy. The prwent pur
,aM of frleiide of the hwWi, me to
have the funeral train le.ive Washing
ton tomorrow. A special train will be
provided, one car to bear the reinalus,
and another for Mrs, Gresham and im
mediate relations. These arrange
ments are subject tmohanna howevi r,
as Mrs Gresham ran.V dealro. It Is lw
present intention ol tlte family, as com
muulcatid by pernonal friends ti have
Secretary Gresham burled in (Julcugo.
A brief funeral service will be bold at
Washington tomorrow before the spec
lul train leuves the City, Preslilcnt
Cleveland liatt Hot come In from Wood
ley at 10 o'clock tlila mnrnini;. It was
said by members of the cabinet that be
was ill, and might not be able to drive
from Wood ley today.
BEIIVIOIS A.T WASHING rON.
Fuueral servieej over the rem una of
the lkt) Secretary Gresham will be con
ducted I u the East room of the While
House tomorrow at 10 o'clock. All the
executive departments will bu cIummI
on that day under executive onlois.
The President aeoompauied by Mrs
Clevelard arrived at the White Hou-w
al 100.
HIS DEATH DhPLOHED.
SpkingfikLD, III., Miy 28. Both
houses of the Ifrfclslaturo to-day
unanimously adop( resolutions de
ploring the
Gresham.
deati of Secretary
HIS PUBLIC CAREER.
Walter Q Gresham, formerly Uulled
Stites judge and became President
Cleveland's secretrny of state, wae
born In Hurlsonoouuty, In liana,
on March 17, 1832. "At the age of 21 Le
was admitted to the bar, aid in 1810
was elected to the state legislature,
but resigned to accept a commission in
an Indiana regiment whon the war
opened. Ho was badly wounded at
Atlauta and for his gallantry received
the brevet of major general of volun
teers. In 1809 President Grant ap
pnlnted him United Judge of the di -trict
of Indiana, but in 1882 ho reslgued
from the bench to become postmaster
general under President Arthur. By
the deatii of Secretary Folgor in 1884
be becaino fceoretary of the treasury.
He-was appointed United States judge
for the seventh circuit In October, 18S4.
In 18S8 he was prominent as a can
didate for the Republican national
convention that nominated Harrison.
Washington, May 28. The Presi
dent aud alt members of the cabinet
will accompany the remains to their
last resting place. Secretaries Herbert,
Carlisle, Luraont, Smith, Morton, Attorney-General
Olney and Postmaster
Generel Wilson will act u honorary
pillbearers.
KNGMSII COMMENT,
London, May 28. News of tho
death of Secretary Gresham was re
ceived with every mark of sympathy
at the United States embaBsoy, and the
British foreign olllce. Most of tho
newspapers todiy print tho news with- j
out editorial comment. The Bt. James
Gazette, however says: "Mr. Gresham
endeavored to preserve friendly rela
tions with all foreign countries, and
especially KngUnd, and his wiso
statesmanship upon more than one
occasion oflended tho spread eaglelem
of Yankee politicians,"
Burrant's Tual.
BAN Khanoiboo, May 28. The case
of Theodore Durrani, charged with the
murder of Blanche Lamont and Min
nie Williams In JSirianuel church, has
been unsigned U Superior Judge Mur
phy, before whom Durraut will he
arraigned next Wednesday, The work
of the deteollve departmuiH le Com
pleted mid the cue la pracclly ready
to proceed without delay, Jhirreut'e
attorney!) ey they will not only prove
their client's innocence of the murder,
hut will how who the real murderer le,
Bob Will He Tried,
WAttiMNfirw, May 87.The liilled
HtalH HUpreine vjfirt UUy dooh t the
pplloellou of tfugeiie V, J)l, tho
etrike leader, for h writ of lielwee
porpue, TWI victory for (lie guy-eriimot
Wl'ly i'lMliMtM(je,opefA lioilite, Jlllie
Of, VtMt CrMWWlHfr Powtor
Adopted nt .1 "Sound Money''
Confereiiee.
WANT HIE SINGLE GOLD STANDARD
A Strong Prosontntion of That
Cause.
The Memphis "Sound Monei" con
ference ado t.-d the follewing:
"The people of t'10 Southern states
who b?liovo the maiuteuance of a sound
a d stable currency to be essential to
tbe prisperlty oftlie whole country,
vtid the welfare of the people In all vo
"tUns of life, do, through their repre
sentatives in convention assembled at
Memphis, ou Mav 23, 1895, mako the
fo lowing declaration of their matured
convictiens:
"First Believing a uniform aud
certain standard of value necessary to
the agricultural, commercial and in
dtmtrinl development and prosperity of
our common country, wo favor the
maintenance of all our money, whether
gold, silver or paper, on a parity, to
the end that eaoh dollar, whatever
miy bo Its composition, shall havo
equal purchasing and debt-paying
potfer with every other dollar.
"Second Profiting by the exper
ience of Wachiugtiu, Jefferson and
Hamilton, and the teachings of the
qreat students of monetary science
from the time when John Locke
wrote, to the discussion of tho present
day, we accept the truth of the prin
ciple, now unjyersally recognized and
applied in the whole world, that a bl
metallia standard cannot be main
tained where tho ratio fixed by law for
the coinage of gold and silver does nt
correspond and that wherover tho
legal tender, or coinage, latlo yarles
from the market or commercial ratio to
any appreciable extent, the dollar,
whethei of gold or silver, which there
by becomes more valuable as bullion
thnu a-i m iney, will go to a premium
and rttlrt from circulation. We saw
t'ais principle applied in our own na
tional experience, when, under the act
of 18."7, whloh fixed tho coinage ratio
at 15 to l, gold retired from circulation
because of a slight deollne in the price
of silver In tho open market, whereby
the bullion in a gold dollar becamo
wortli a few cents more than the bul
lion In a silver dollar, and was there
fore sold as a commodity because It was
worth more as bullion than as money,
and again under the act of 1834, which
llxoi the ratio at 10 to 1, when the
sllvor coin was retired for a like reason.
We aro, therefore, opposed to tho free,
unlimited and Independent colnago of
sliver at the ratio of 10 to 1, when the
market or tho commercial ratio is more
than 30 to 1, and the dlfierenco be
tween tho bullion value of a gold and
silver dollar Is about 50 cents, on tho
ground.tliut such action, Instead of
restoring the bbmetalllo standard,
would luovltably result In silver mono,
metalllsm,
"Third At this time there Is no
country In the world whloh maintains
the bimetallic standard, aud neither Is
thero any country where froo coinage
of silver obtains which Is not on a sil
ver t owls, Kach country, on account
of lis Inability to adopt Independently
any bimetallic standard, mutt elect for
Itself which It prefers, the gold or the
silver etandard, VVo, therefore, favor,
In tho absence of International co-op-trailou,
the retention and maintenance
of the existing gold etaudard, became a
change front the gold to the silver
etaudaid would have the elfeot lo re.
pudlateuM public and private obllen
tlou io ill extent of the dlttereuoe Lu
twen the bullion value of the gold and
ellyer dollar) because, whenever nuoh
ooluu'iu ehould,he seriously threatened,
It would cause an Immediate attempt
at it collection and llmiidmion of all
debt In ailllolpatlou of (he reeult it
would produce; hwjuuko miuIj Irauollloii
from the gold t the ellver Imvle would
destroy public mid prlvitle conldence
and would Involve the country In eueh
panic, iionfiifdoh and dmira (hat the
product of ugrlcu tire mid wugt of
labor would ho unremuorMlvet the
btieliiMM of commerce ;wnuhl Ix-come
unproliuhie, and our puopiveugiiged in
Industrial operation would he thrown
out of employment beiumtv thvre l md
a proHrlvei mi enlightened country
In Die world wtilyii t net HmUd lite
kOld M ll prtf;rrr)heM;uJurdj bruv
Mold counliJi rtiKlu JJw Ui kt)r
circulation on a parity with gold,
whereas thero Is no silver standard
country whloh docs or can utilize gold
as money; because thero is not a silyer
country on the globe where tho wages
ef labor are sufficient to sustain the
working classes in comfort and inde
pendence aud, finally, becauso the
high destiny of the United States do
mands for tho uso of tho American
people that money which experience
baa taught mankind to bo the best
suited for the promotion of commerce,
the development of manufactures, the
eucouragement of labor and tho ad
vancement of civilization.
"Fourth Wo would rejolco over the
adoption of a real bimetallism, but In
'view of the continued fluctuations in
tho price of silver In the open market
we realize that It is impossible for the
United States independently to adopt
a bimetallic standard, and wo deem it
uuwlso and hazardous to tho best in
terests of its people for this country to
adopt its establishment. Wo favor the
policy of this country standing tn the
attitude of readiness at all times to co
operate with other powers tn any effort
they may inaugurate looking to the
adoption of true bimetallism, but lu tho
meantime, aud until successful opera
tion is insured, to maintain inviolate
its existing standard of value.
"Fifth Wo favor tho retention as
part of our money the silver now
coined, aud in order to givo a wider
field for tho uso of sliver and silver
certificates, below tho denomina
tion of ?10, we favor the withdrawal of
higher denominations so as to make
our entire sllvor circulation below the
denomination of $10, either silver or
sliver certificates, and to this end the
secretary of the treasury should bo au
thorized by law to coin from time to
lime, as the people may require them
silver dollars, uutll the demand of
commerce for money bolow the denom
ination of f 10 Is at all times satisfied.
"Sixth We realize that our national
banking system was adopted during a
time of war and that It is not adapted
to existing conditions. Wo, therefore,
favor such legislation as will securo to
the people a system of banking sur
rounded by such safeguards as will at
all times furnish thorn a 8uro,velastio
and sufficient currency for tho trans
action of their business.
"Seventh Wo caunot too highly
recommend tho unflagging courage
and sturdy patriotism of President
Cleveland in his efforts to proteot the
the national honor and to maintain
the publlo credit during a period of
great fiuanolal distress and under con
ditions whloh threaten danger to both;
and we congratulate him .and the en
tire country ou tho evidence of return
ing prosperity,"
The reading of tho resolutions was
frequently Interrupted by applause.
Resolutions endorsing tho work of
tho reform committee on sound cur
rency of New York and urging the
organization in tho southern states of
sound money clubs and carry on tho
campaign begun at this convention
were adopted. In response to numer
ous calls, Congressman Patterson made
a spoooh on the work of the conven
tion. At the conclusion of Mr. Pat
toriiou's remarks, a resolution was
adopted authorising tho appolntmeut
of n committee of ouo delegate from
oach state represented to superintend
the distribution of proper sound money
literature. Tho convention then ad
journed sine die.
Eighty Drowned.
Cadiz, May 28. Tho French
Bteauior, Dom Pedro, bouud for Car
rlllo, Spain, lias been wrecked off Our-
rubedo. JSIgbty were drowned, The
dlsastor was caused by the bursting of
h boiler,
In Nicaragua,
Manacjia, Via Galveston, May 28,
Colonel Ludlow, Commander Kndlcott
and Mr, Noble, tho (iommfselou to in.
pot the Nicaragua canal route, nave
arrived at Mmiugua, and are vislltlng
President 'Mayu. 'J'ie member re
port good progree.
uYo'n'Woni Mko""
to sit around a lunch counter you need
not do no, Wo have recently fitted ui
comfortable dining room ful above
nur Place or uuniuee tone at (he Ja
turn) of our numerou patron and
famlllee, HKNWiimilY & JiAJUWi',
Made of OIhm,
'1'llH frillt.Mlly IIIIU lluml Ufa it j.lnu..
of course, and thitgretMiwt verlely of
l'w'iooiaiiwiiJ Noun ii unm,,
NWPoulUdreet. VH U
Highest of all u Uavpmng j'wwer
wwm
RoVal
Aliont 4000 Reports FrM
Wheat Bolt. -
SAY THERE WILL BE A HALF GRIP
AH tho News About tho Marki
Aro Bullish.
Chicago, May 28. Wheat had
wild bull opening to-day and with!
five mluutja from tho tap of the bell
waa soiling at 2 cents hlgttec than tb
prloo at which it oloaed yesterday. la
sldo auother five minutes It had lost lji
of tho gain. The news was all of
buiiisn character. Perhaps the moecH
bullish piece or news waa the report ol
King A Co., of Toledo, who summar
ized tui vices irom over 4,000 oormJB
pondents In the wheat belt, by saylogE
that tho indications were that In six
the principal wheat producing' atai
not more than halt tho average
will be raised.
Polk News.
Dallas, May 28.-Mr. H. 0. EakliiJ
of tho law firm of Daley, Sibley
Eaklu, of this city, was married I
day to Miss Blanohe Branson, at tfc
homo of her parents, near Lowlavlllei
lu the southern part of this countyj
Tho young couple will make their
homo in Dallas.
One of the happiest Polk county!
men, is Jesse Berry, who a few daj
ago received a cheok for $10,000,
an aged maiden relative, named EUm-I
both Jeanes, of Philadelphia. BwyJ
Is a poor laboring man about 30 y
old, and recently took a notion to wrfc
a friendly letter to Elizabeth .ad
sister, who reside together at an ad4
vanccd age in the peaceful Quaker oltyj
uuu iuu re u a was a surprise.
Dallas looks forward to a big tlnw oh
uiu inu, uuu iziu, or june, woes. I
Polk County Pioneer Association will
meet in annual session. Last vsar
llko meeting brought the largest gth-i
enng ever aseemuieu in me county.
RIVEtt NEWS.
Tho Willamette registered 7.8
this morning and lslowly rleing.
Steamer Altona will be up from
metropolis this afternoon bound
Independence. Returning Weds
day morning she will leave for Pe
land at 7:45 a, m,
The Eugene passed up the river
Harrleburg last night.
Steamer Elmoro came down
Corvallls Monday afternoon, took
a load of flour at the Salem J'louria
Mills and proceeded on to Portland
0 a. m. with a good passenger list,
Died.
SMITH. At tho family room, tr J,
a. van iMwm' grocery store,
58th, 1805, of old age. Mm. M
Smith, aged 78 years, 10 tnoatbe
0 days,
Funeral services will be Jjsld at
family rooms, Wednesday afternoon
2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J, Bowi
box. luterrment will take place iu
Odd Fellow' cemeUiry,
Jtfl'imiKH.-At (ho family rliW
on North Chnrnli atrou.t. fnurfu,
r.. -' . v.-, - . v - -1. -..:."" -"rr i
way an. iovq, at J3:au a, m, m
nusau jeilrlee.agea 40 ym. of M
monla,
Fuueral DrrangemeuU Jive wty
boon completed.
Xn ill fc'i I II I l
To Water PffwuiMtri'.
Waler through hm for IrrluaUo
taw,, liiiriMK me riiontu of Jim
j my, August alio; rieptemoer. A
person Intending to use Wm durli
me preeciH year will pleaee tka
(Ice, Water through how for any i
ihml can be nd only Ihhwwm
nours ui u hiiu
r of 0 mid a. m,, and Htm4 9i
The Uo of how (or eiirlukiiAil
in,
. ...... I..., i.u ... .. "i .ir 'r.r.r.'a
MKuiiwiurMiiiiipn Miiuermiy mrsumi
iBiir. Appmietion must m mumi
ihispfiico before commencing um
(he weier, lu order that the uroumi
maybe meneuied and ptlot wleJ
v.iW Ot HAhM VtA'm to,
- hwt M.U tw'l Mcjioit
Baking
1
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Wftrl4' T& IHMt Aww4
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