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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1895)
. fH CAPITAL f " H ir V l. .t. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON", SATURDAY, JjUM.I, 1805. DAILY .EDITION. TO. 74 JOURNAL. . . X. T if I nm IS RECEIVING DAILY NEW GOODS. in the line of Shoes of all kinds, Fur and Straw Hats, a large lot of which just arrived. Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Hosiery and notions of all kinds. Also a large line of Overalls, Jackets, Cottonade Pants, and boys' and men's clothing. We sell for cash and mark very close profits. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. it 1 178 Drowned and the Colima's Death List Growing. THE CARGO IS A COMPLETE LOSS, Suvonteon Rescued Passengers Have Boon Sent North. E.T BARNES 9 o X 8 o J W e O O 51 A w w H o 0 00 c3 a o o w en f 1 h 6 J 6 H ft 4 r d o OT W CD a - a s 1-1 0) a s .2 .3 o J 8 -3 s o 0) (u O T3 CD rl U 0) T CD ss m 4- " O a CO J3 13 tX) s o u o -a 3 0 If o a o CD U W u -u w o o -j rt .3 d 3 n3 P a a o T5 KOUR POINTSlflN WHICH Victors and liicforias Efte! J, Thay nw Ilia troi)Kt. ' U S, They are jt mtmt durable, .V TIimv urn the lluhUvl ruilli HIT. ' 4. They ra Ilia iM(M. r iofuh maka (he bt wheel mieawi. ...,.....,..,.,., . . - ' Wt lfimwiiwri nKM Thu four H Hardware, Wagons, Carts, Road Machinery "AND AOKJOUIrURAk IMJ"LlSMINT, LUt Improved Moods and Mwtwl l'rl W. Cor. mt ind llUrtv 8U, 8C' 0HC00M KhmI lidd MUVnl HJJIKUMW' Hiilit Mll)Kl J'Hsfl'iL ,. iuuLii I lirvMMl I'lOKRfrt Al wrlflUf f J'OUlTJ T mriTinu. Citv op Mexico, June 1. The total number of drowned from the Collma wreck, ofl the coast of Manzanlllo, is now known to be 187 persons. Five mora have been rescued from the wreck, making the total number living 28. The ship carried 213 persons, and to all appearances these have all been drowned, with the exception of the 20. The living will bo sent north as b on as possible, and 17 have already taken passage for Ban Francisco. The acci dent Is the most frlghtfull in Ita loss of life which has oyer occurred in Mex ican waters, and the Colima Is a com plete los, unless some of its I cargo can be recovered by divers, which will probably be attempted. The ship was one of the largest and strongest of the Paclflo mail lino between Ban Francisco and Panama, and was sunk by striking a coral reof in a donse fog. Ban Francisco, May 31. An Ex aminer special from the City of Mexico suys: "Official advices today bear out the main statements of the sinking of the Colima as in tbr special dispatch to the Examiner from the city of Colima, via this city, with but the exception that tho wreak occurred below the port and on tho south bound journey, Instead of at the harbor entrance. Up to today tho difficulty of getting men sages over tho wires from the west coast was unprecedented. George Herbert, manager ot tho Manzaniito and Colima railroad wlrai your corres poudent that it Is thought tho three p&sosngers rescued by the Romero Rublo belong to the family of B. Flor, and that tho Pacific Mail continues Its efforts to rcsoae all possible, and do every humane sorvice within Its power. "The Romero has found at the scone of tho wreck, tho body of un unknown woman who Is apparently of Mexican origin, Mr. Herbert sayb tho Barra couta sailed yesterday from Acapulco to do like service uudur orders from tho government. All mull for Ctllma has been loit. Mr. Herbert's dispatch snyn; " 'Later reporU place the scene of tho wreck 30 miles southeast of Man iinillo und 10 to 16 miles oil' the shore at Jiooadu Aplzi. Ouu woman, a Guatemalan, wu saved, and returned U Bun FnuicUuo by the ntuumur Hun Juan.' "Many inquiries liavo bwon received In this city renuU)K the safety of Individual paweugers, but Mil (lie saved appear to be in tho lUt already sent. I'roft'Hoor Whiting of California, is eyl deiitly iimoiig the drowned, as i1IU(fnt Husrch Ins revealed nothing of his whereabout up to tonight, The olll olnl lUmujo were as follows) They wvre given to me from the Kxumliier by the cmirlrayof (Jtmernl Pedro Jllno Jons, koii utury of tlietuvyi MAN.vn.AN, May JJD, To HiBMeore Ury of war, Mxlooi Uu the i!7th liul. tliufti wan l(u( the Aiiu'Mcmii lili Coll. nut at riuii Juan de Mum, 70 mllm froii) MttMunfllu, Thrtu wm it 170 pvriwiii mid Hit tuytii wvfti -'I ;HIuid) AliJndn) CelUo'a, oiplalu of Ojxnii.' "MJtiu),My J, To tlii- Hw Uryni SVur, MftKb'i Tim IkiiiIiIp Hut-liny glv nit Ilia ollnvt Inn o r imrli Tim (i'liuitt went down by rlrlblngft wifl twt at C'uyutlii),nt Mut l inllr ffoin UikI ami W (torn Manysiilllo, In mi nitlfmof wlr. 'I'll dkvmI nrni AH'llfi (JUilillig, HaiaMii, Hullivilanil. Jtu t, Tlioflil'ill Uuihittt, lioyil, fttiigorK Orlvl, , Jtiiioii, 'Mi, H 'UU, MIIKfC Ot III lw, JlaiiMli, llilnl I'lllfi HldllttiiHoil, far MiHr, Ksyiiioml Mini Morwl. Tlir lisv fllit bumifiiUinl ilir mora 0l'lli KttllKrMAlHllWO Mllif, Hll llVlllg, HltfixNl, inu;i4,' An Examiner specTalfrom Manzan lllo says: j "The number of survivors from the Colima is 20. Three passongere abd two sailors, who wrre thought to be dead, today appeared a a point on tho coast below Manzanlllo and will reach here tonight. Thph names are un known as yet. The Colima bore 213 people altogether, and jLUe death lht has now gone up to J87 by ofllolal count. This is heavier than hereto fore reported. "The boat making the rescue ot tho five is the Rouaoo Rubeo, belonging to tho government, which found tin in at Coahuayna. Ths rescued p-isen-gers and sailors 119W hero will be borne to the north by thesteamor Barracouti. The remaining 17'have already left for the north with Ban Frunslsco as their ultimate destination, by the steamer Ban Juan. "The Colima is apparently a total loss, and Ilea at the bottom of the sea about 80 miles from MaDZui)lo, be side the coral reefwhlch stove in the side of the vessel. , The steamer lies ou her side in 800 afctr of witor, or oyer 2600 feet bolow tho' surface. y The OoMma Wreck. San FbanoiscO, June 1. The fore bodings of frlondpf the pasengnra aud crew of the Colima were exceedingly gloomy and few ohexlehed any hope of iue survival 01 iiipnu uuaccounieu lor Mrs. C. H. Cuelilng, mother of two young men whotwere passengers, re ceived a messaRe.irom a son picked up A PULLMAN' DECISIOKU-'O'CLOCK EDITI0E0 METAL. PRODUCTS. " FttVorablo to AH tho Monopoly Interests. GREAT HEAT IN NEW YORK CITY Murder A Horriblu Double Hlnucnpolis. in by the San Juan, dated Mazatlau, or follews: "Am here, returning ou the Ban Juan." ' This afternoon n message was re ceived by Mrs. peters, whose son Loula was a pusseuger for Guatemala. The telegram was dated Guatemala, uu signed, but prteumed to be from Mr Peters' busbaud, Who resides in Guate mala. J.t was as follows,: jj "Louis Is safe on Barnacouta.'i Another dispatch to a private pas senger concern from Guatemala states that the steamer Barraoourta, whloh has been cru(slng( about the scene of tho wreck In search of survivors, has picked up a raft With nine passengers from the Colima, Peters among the number. Tho latest details received hero to 5 o'clock Yiro contained In the follewing: Comma, Mexico, May 31. Six sur vivors ot tho steamer Collma have roach od hero. They uro John Thorn tin, J. Chllborg, of Seattle, cabin pas son go rs; Peters aud Vlnbor and Beu- men Uiuzaies anu Johnston. They are said to reached shore on a raft and another raft with live men Is reported from Ban Tl'Iiiio, Tho (survivors state that the wonen and ohlldrou were all in the stuto rooms and all wetit down with the steamer. Tho survivoru alto roport thut the Purser Walfur was seen In n well-manned boat pulling away from the siuklug ateumor towards shore, It Is supposed thut the boat la still aHoat." The Excursion. The itopular steamer Altonu left Portland bound for Independence at 3 p, 111, Friday with a number of ex our loiiUts. The boat reached Inde pendence about midnight and pro ceeded 011 to Albany, Quite a number of people from the Utter city took ml vuiitsgo of the excursion and cumu down to Independence, the bout leaving Albany ut 0 n, 111, Tli Altonu made two trip I'etwtun Bttleni and Inde pendence today to acooinodato the large number delilug to attend Clio races from Hulem, '1'ho boat will re. turn the Albany exmindonUt homu this evening leaving Independence ut v 11. Ill, uii iivi miHiii iiuiu AH'Uliyi will leave liideiieiidence or Portland at the ooiicliitlon of the grand bull, probably I a. 111. in order to make her regular trip Monday, the Alunu will Itwve Portland for liHkieiideiie it II H. III. Holiday and will feuvu Ha em for Portland ul iM u, , Mouduy 'CniCAao, June 1, In the quo war raut profetdlngi, boan by Attorney General Moloney several months ago against the Pullman Palace Cur com pany, for the purpose of taking away tbb company's charter, which the at toruny general claimed had been violated by tho company in bulldlng the town of Pullman, Judge Baker handed down a decision today favor uble to the company und to all its In terests but quo. The court held that the company had no right to own the Pullman' Iron and steel stock. It Is understood tho company will dispose of the Iron aud steel company stock. Hot in New York. New York, Juue 1. The tempera ture Is as high as yesterday, with added discomfort and greater humid ity. 8averul rneoa of prostration were reported during tho forenoon. The weather man reportathe possibility of thunderstorms during the evening, or tonight, but Sunday Is likely to be as hot usyestorday. Murdered by a Maniac. Minneapolis, Minn., June 1. Mrs, Martha M. Ellas and daughter Annie were found today weltering In tholr own blood In rooms over a drug store on Nicollet avenue. It ia tho belief of the otHclala that the deed was com mitted by Lorraine D. Ellas, son of the murdered woman. Ellas was mentally unbalanced and was for a tlmo con fined In an asylum, but was released May 1 as harmless. Fetroloum Fire. FIamuurq, Juno 1. Tho groat pe troleum fire whloh broke out at Ham burg nix miles irom hero at the works of tho Bromem Trading comnanv. is -destroying five tanks of oil and a great deal of other property has been mas tered Damngo is estimated at tho fci.O'MI.OOO murk. Fatal Goal Mine Fi"o. EuiNiiuiuiu, Juno 1. Fire broke nut today in tho Fifeshlro main col liery. Nine men wero killed while trying to iiuouch the dames. THE MARKETB. BOBBERS OATJOHT. HE KILLS HIMSELF. A JUDGE FAINTS IN COURT. 1 roSTOFJFICE BOBBEBS. New Yobk, Juno 1. Joseph Kil lorau, Charles Allon and Harry Rus sell have been arrested ' hero. Acnnrd. ing to Inspeotor Holden, tho Scranton f - ww 11 w t'wvw MJ IIUVUlUMlUg Jist lost, during the abgence of'osti master Vandllng and his assistant at noon. Thieves entered the vault by the thinner steel door and took qver (8,800 worth of postage, stamps. De cember 3 the postoftice at Hobokon was entered and 05,61 .worth of stamps taken. DIED OP PEAK. Ei. Paso, Texas, Juno'l J. M. Williamson, aged 70, whose family Uvea at San Franolsoo, committed su) clde'.luto last night by poison. He He feared he would have hydrophobia from a recent dog bte. FELL FAINTING. New Yobk, Juno 1. Justice Barrett fell fainting from his chair, while pre siding at the trial of Pollco Inspector William McLaughlin, in the1 court of Oyer and" Terminer today. He will recover. Tremendous Decline During lfc 4 Past Year. & j&& &. W-"HBo.Ww i , iw uu uuhI, Midway PUUaiiee, At II10 i,xtr houw June Miami Slli tin UdlM ot (li JlBplUt oliufuli ami llielr friend will glvu two elalorale iitrUluiiiili Hiiu from im wid way J'lUttii(w and lliv Mvruli of Na tions will b imwl. Tnv litt luimit of lli oily In liiig m, I iyd, und the grtl lilll If Uing iiiwl in (ifujmr. lug tli riiUirliiiiiiNiil fur rrMntM Hon. Tli MM ,iroMs4i o giy hvM nmrllorluu and allranilye tfMnn tlvn uf ih nii). -Jl'ltH JitlillUAl. Iltt had a rifit.nUi ... .. 1 . . .1 ...... -.v ---. -,.,r ,., "IWIIMIlUIBIMIIHO MIMfMllf VUyUg)t4vfl)r. pu,MW ,,y w III llioilay m Ihiv vtow I'jraidaiil IHn.i'Mlwl wilal. ut Ml MaUl Ifuiiijij. ( liil 1 on lliv ifMld wui iiflh iuwn iiidiiI In ilimrl dllk ooiiiittiUd wllli III at4idiil. iMiial HiBiililff Mewilvallivriift iiawiof llio ml I hiIih, and liv iimimh gititl mini. j'lli gwvriimiH kviii 414111 far ilia (Miud. Tliv huilal yf Ilia lUad U lh (iiiMii of Ilia Jlwa Kalr. ( win llr Uty or Mndy, 'JlIM OKI! dhkl ImmmHimH Ulry Ivutur wf worth f4 o i milt touud liuUad of I lo W wi, 'JVw t-MX IJIWf hi JiUMIytUll'wIl, Ciuoacjo, Juno 1. Wheat, cash 78 j July 70. Poutland, Juno 1. Wheat Valley CI ; Walla Wulla 61 62. Ban Fkanoibco, Juno 1 Wheat,02, New Yomc, Juno 1. Bllver 07; Leud, 3,07 J. THT ONE OENT DAILY. Thk Daily Joiihnal by mall Is distinctively the Farmers' Dally, At 13 a year any farmer living within reach of a stage Hue can havo the Dam.v Jouhnai. dollyered to hi in by mall dully and ull his othor mail, for M els, per quarter of three months, That iimkeH Tiik Onk Ukht Daily cost you W u year and ull your other mull free, Thut la atlll 1 less than any AmocI atod Prvsa dally In tlientute, Furniar! let the light of a dully mall with (ho ouUldo world, slilnu In upon your lioine, Thk Woomiau IHhui.h f the ludii' uuxlllury of (ho ordur of Wood, iiienoflhu World ami of oouraa Ihuy lake a Miiiiliiuiit part In all the aoolul doings of lliu order. Thuy ooiilrlbut'd greatly to ull the big gathering hold In ooiiDMolloii with Mmorial Day and were prmont laul night In a Ixxly Ut hoar lh luforwuM. Why (hey do not alluarry ihumhli'iiiuHo l (mlchal, Ihey too. like uyury ru Woodmup. uaiuiotlull a He, and Iharvforaat hai half lha ioie of Hulmn ar Iioiimi. M ENOLIBH BIMBTALLI8TS. Ploased With the Action of Texas and Kansas. London, June 1. There Is much re joicing at the headquasters of tho bl metalllsto horo over the news cabled that the Democrats of Texas and Kan sas have failed to endorse propositions for the free coinage of silver. Tho En glish blmetalllsts aro opposed to the United States aotlng In advance of an International agreement on the subject and ondorse Pxesidoqt Gleveland'o position. Tho bimetallic leaguo is preparing an answer to the position takon by Sir William Vernon Huroourt, chancellor of tho exchequer, in his reply to tbo address of tho Gold Standard Protection League, wheroln ho stated ho concurred ontlroly lu tho opinion that tho ex perience of well nlgu a century has proved that tho present system ot cur rency W suited to tho wants of tbla groat commercial country, and that to depart thorefrotn would be disastrous to tbo trado and credit of the United Kingdom, BKETOH OF J, L, FAXKI8H. irom the Pen of waiter Lva. of Don't Kiuf-Ahout when you iHiiubu w you would m goDnmii,(m)ok0 lliv JO Mill l.a tloioiiu. aukiinwll hy all oil Id IIIUHUI 10 l lhlMMt"l your olgarhlll twn mum, iwltl hy all n oMiilar" In of I ha La Cat aiao(Jng 'if K ijhii In- In ha lliw markal. Thu I Uvor rona ufiM thai of ug (Will VNI'll Ailllili I'miitHf. Hliwflr Knight (iiiimI iivar iu'l'hMWvr KUhlaaJWiii'oii JWJIH ae laut aiiiwi on ina vartoiia riunii, Halvni will haw ihw Mvum( am) Mabraflun 111 Ilia vallay. 'llm ilvir man aia irylng in woik iii a hitf Found ol July I'M'iilu and aiivar ilamohtlrallMha al Tunorr- JAPANESE INVADE FORMOSA. Are Met bo Ohineia and a Battle Takes Placo. HirANairAi, Juno 1, Tho Jopaneoo landed at Palm Island, north ofKe long, Formosa, whero they mot a determined and powerful reiUtanco. The Invadera, however, slowly drove Iho Chinese defend era of the Inland luok, and at last accounts the lighting wim still contin uing, The ateumer Martha, Iwlonglng Ui Tang, (ho Rebel govarnar of For iiiosa, hut aallhiy under (ho Annual) llu, la roortod to huvo returned lo China after lauding men and muni tions of war sent (0 Formosa hy Chang Clil Tung, vlwroy of Kauklug. AKUl're, liHltHAUMi Mi J'a.. June I. -A 100, 000 (arM Ml midnight In (ha aliblu of I), JVnilinali, A doen lumm hlooba wara hurnal. Dr. ifurd. (ha iluniut, altor an lll iiwM la aumii ainmg auough (0 ha out hut iiiiiiH allim! in hia hiuliiww, Pen of "Walter Salem, Tho Rev. Joslah L. Parrish died at bisjiomo in Balom at 1:15 Friday morn lug, In the 00th year of hla'age. Ha had been Buffering durlqg the past week- with la grlppo, though his death may properly be attributed to od age. J. L. Parrish was born In Onondalga county, New York, January 14, 1808, and was the oldest living pioneer oK Oregon. He was the oldest of a family of 10oblldren, aud of Dutch-Puritan descent. Ho was educated, In the pub Ho schools of his native state, and la 1830 started as a missionary, with the Jason Lee party, to Oregon, arriving la May, 1840. He stopped with the party at the old mission, 10 miles north of Salem. Three years afterward-uawaa sent on a missionary tour to the mouth of tho Columbia river. With the aid of Rov. Danlol Lee, ho established him self ou Clatsop plains, and gained the confidence of tho Indians, and was the moans of converting many to Chris tianity. In 1840 he was appointed In. dlan agent for the territory extending from California to British Colombia. Rev. Mr. ; Parrish wielded wonderful Innuonce over the Indians, bus re signed tho agency after flyo years' ser vice, ou account ;of the Illness of hia wife. In 1854, ho was made Indian agent for tho district extending from California to Coos bay. Illness of his wife again caused his resignation, and the Rev. Mr. Parrish was afterward known as a minister. His Drat murrlage was to MIsa Eliza' belli WJun, of Now York, lit 1833. The children of this marriage ware; Nor man 0 of Salem; Charles W., B. II., formerly chief of police of Portand,and Charles W., an attorney of Canyon City, who was 0110 of the first white horn children of Oregon, and a fourth child who Is dead, ills aeoond mar rlagu whs to Mius Jennie Llobteuthalar of Portland. To them were horn two daughters. Grace and Joale, both of whom reside In New York. Jils second wife died in 1887. aud in I81J8 thu IUiv. Mr, Parrish was married to Mr,;M. A, Pieroe, a widow of (he ilonr, J, O, Pierce, of Washington county, audjwlio aurvlyis, Thu Hay. Mr, ParrUh doyoUxl intioli of hU life to tho Methodist uhuruh, the Willamette nlyerslty and (ha Indian uuuse. jfewu elected a Ufa honorary president of the hoard of I run tew of thu un I verity, ft was ha who drove th Unit splbo In (ha Oregon & California railroad n Porijam , and In Wv, with a largu hrouduia, now among (he Ju. lervsiiuK rem or wis yyiiiiuuvtw uili vurslly muwuni, ha drove Ilia Hist fj)IKMt 1 nslum, thu first alreet railway built In 'J'Jm fiinorsl eorvliM; will lm held In imlverslly uhupi at U v, ill, Hunday, and ha ramalna Inltrrad III (ha e MmIoii oumaiary, XM(mtMkiM. t, ' "'i-.i.FinMriimir.fwi.flfrillKFll VU OYAL Baking Powder makes hot bread whole Home, Perfectly Jenveiw with out fermentation, Qualities that are peculiar to it alone, m 2ti .w f NpvVY9BK,j'une l.-Aoeelli:'o the englneerlBgJonrnar'eb total value or th;m!Bral and. ntal pro duction of tue Uutfad States . for ,18 and 1804 was as followFor 18W, ?016,840,0(J; for 184 1563,2721902, a deollne of about 2,578,,9041 ot 9 per ooiit. This great falling h&wawciwaa due far more to lower prices than les sened quantity of product. The pro duction of gold Increased from $5,956, 000 In 1893 to 39,701,205 an 18M, but the ooniiaercial value of silver pro duced declined from $47,811,480 la IfMcH1'405'631 In l8M- SBof 15,009,029 or 34 per cent. TMTwm liartly due to reduced precbaeiieo; but the price also declined from' 70 x-10 ceutaper ounce in 18S3 to 03 cents ner ounce In 1894. III -& 01 Statu St., Salm, 1 b4utr Wimi Willi UtQiu," What &m M duia n hMJJa' MM 111 Dr. Tvwi csri rviM Www immmmmmmm inn in num mi niuiihfn Ktlwiipilrhci'ihJa'kW. Malta Si'itHktWAn X