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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1895)
CAPITAL JOURNAL VOL. 8. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1895. DAILY EDITION. NO. 84 In NElAl TI SILVilllN Iff. GOODS -AT THE- Tl Iff 0 I The Second Day's Convention at Memphis. MET JUST RECEIVED. SPEECHES BY PROMINENT MEN, Report of tho Comiuittco on Resolutions. CALL and SEE THEM WE WILL SAVK YOU MONEY. -CT T J f JL . BARNES 0 m C2 O L-L 9 i 1 i 0 1 H 6 s 0 o CO- s-l .3 si . p to CO fcJO -t- ,2 3 a w o V a 3 o n H a 2 s ? U . d u a 12 CO p. o Q cn o GO I o I o P3 a ei -2 O O u o a a s M O r- 525-3 cr M tfl o 1 3 w t ' 4 ' CO 1 s i g jrtwi'JHlHffi CYCLE RACE AT STATE FAIR GROUND, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, '95, J&ACJ3B mw&j&r$? vwxtotu., . 'mi9, Wigonii CjitIi, ftowl Madiinory ANli AOIftlOUJriJJtAI IMittMMTtf. lxsx Niaua's session. Memphis, Tenn., June 12. Ex-Gov.-ernor L. Bradford Prince, of New Mexico, called attention to the fact that several Western and Northwest ern states did sot respond to roll call, which was due, he said, to the fact that within a few weeks these states had held a silver convention at Bait Lake at which a committee was appointed to represent them collectively at this gathering. Ihe fact that the delegates were not present Indicated no lack of interest in the movement or lack of sympathy with the silver convention. The chairman then Introduced Hon. Alex. Delmar, of California, the emi nent coinage author, who spoke at length. Addresses were made tonight by Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylvania, G. B. Thomas, of Donver, and Ansou Wolcott of Indiana. Tomorrow will be devoted to speeches by some of tho distinguished visitors and coiislih ra tion of the report of the committee on resolutions, of which Senator Jones, of Arkansas Is chairman. Politically, the rnott significant Inci dent of .he day's proceedings was the clear and emphatic statement of Ken utor Harris, of Teuuessee, who, it has been clearly demonstrated, Is the con trolling xplrit In tho convention, us to tho object of the gathering and the single subject to which it is expected to coiiflno 1U deliberations, The strength of the men who are for silver first, laat and nil the time, aud whnee purpose to advance tho candidacy of Congressman Blbley, of Pennsylvania, for the presidency lias hum frt'juuutly manifested, is formidable, and there suit of mi encounter bet w ten tbfe two oppoklug fura-u the connervBtlve and the radlottl silver men us it will be shown Id the declarations of the con vention, U watchud with great InUr- Mt. TIM! MiCONl) IMV, The ttooini ilny' cH t( lie gnut vr ooiivviitloii npeiteil will) no dun q( it dluiliiollHii In (lit upiy ut upwulii, and H U doubtful if it will Oiinplelu U u)i Mow M l lilht. A iiiiiiiIht u( ilMlnKuUbtxJ umI Are l iuwh Ut w-uhb lixlsy, iind, (it wMiUum, Uiwift) l lb mwl ImJt' I uim u( Him wtlln lliu inmi nl lite wiHiuM'V uu ;iill((ii lu U ttilHidtuml, tt,Ut4 Mitfttftt w luifyiumi tnnl MvUk4, lit w m Uiv imwiiiy hip AbAiml l ik imito mimUl i ilyf utti b ttftm MfitHl In IJu. 'lrnuU Hyi4, WMmk tJN lid 4 liiitw m M thtui) tU jttllvy m Hb&WM, illlU y4 MujMfcil uim imd k"W. T wrty MkiMtk I UMklKjf WKImM I An Injection of the Populist element into the membership has caused trouble, though this trouble has not yot assumed a more t-orlous form than the necessity of listening to Innumerable speeches and voting down tho propo sitions of extremists. 8even Populists added to tho com mittee last night, with their allies in that body as originally formed, are making an earnest fight for a declara tion upon indvpendeut lines. In addi tion to this complication the Sibley boom has not yot been disposed of. There Is not much llklihood, however, that the resolution committee will have to faco the direct proposition to endorse the candidacy of Sibley. There was considerable dissatisfaction expressed by influential Democrats at TOE BIG BOLL MINES. Bought Up By an English Syndicate. TO OPEN THE SILVER MINES, OREGON PIOHEBRS. Work to Bo rushed in tlio Quartz vlllo District. the radical utterances of Blbley last night in his appeal for Independent political action In 1800 and the oblit eration of party ties! Tho attempt to BYTiug iuo gaiueiiDgLinio a tmra party boom, presumably lfr Sibley '8 personal interest, was not rollshed by such men as Senator Harris arid Governor Clark of Arkansas, and theyr Wero not slow lu expressing their disapproval. There was some talkof nbnlt nf tho turn Mn. servatlves, but as it Was obvious that the third party wero,hopelessly In the minority, that sentiment had not many expoueuts. Governor Evans, of South Carol i nu, says: "I believe the proper course to pur sue Is to capture tho Deuiocutic con vention. If free silver men capture tho Democratic convention the gold bugs will join the Republican party." "If It becamo necessary, governor, would you give up your Democracy for free silver?" "I would give up anything and go anywhere for free silver, if It became necessary. Free ajiver Democrat will not go Into the.PopulfoJparty, for that Is a stench In the nostrils of the people. They will not go into the Ilepuhllcau party, and yet the Democrutlo party under Cleveland Is little better," Sues for Libel, Toi'KKA, June 1.'), Judge C, 0, Fos- ter of the U, ft. district court, today brought suit in the Shawnee county district cnuit for criminal libel ugulnst Major J, K. Hudson, editor of the Topeka Capital and state prlnter-eleut, The two have long been ut nmlty and in the Cupllul of June 'M appeared u long editorial uliurglllg Judge Foster wild Interfering In ihe oonlwt between the prt-M'iit tittle prluter Hnow and Jiudtou, The ixlllorlttl referrwl to Ko ter a a "leubl tyrant," uinl ''Juiliulul uadavur," nouiiwd lifiu of drawing a salary s dUlflut I), H, Judge for er yct lie ww not able In lierforiiJ, and lko sUltil HjhI lie invited ill grand Jury bt ll'l' iruvwly iiKiii it )u( Judge gave kuili limlf iiullons w lo ln mil venllut Hgsliiit Hie oollwjiloii of (m wliiull n lilliuelfeildorwd MtMif ft. The Whlto and Red Bull mining properties In the 8ntlam oiuntry have been po(1 to a syudlcato of English Oipltabsts aud will bo worked on a large scale. These properties wero owuedby Ams Strong, Beth Ham mer and other Salem men. Tho Oregouiau today says: "Mr. William B. Lawlor, a mining export, who for u year past has been engaged in advanoing tho Interests of Lluu county mine?, left Portland last even ing for Mehuma City. Ho has pur chased the lulorest of Mr. F. N. Shurt lell und G. MoD. Stroud lu the Whlto Bull mine, and now holds absolute control of that and adjoining proper ties situated In the Quarlzburg mining district. Mr. Lawler la associated with Mr. J, F. Medina, manager aud owuer of tho Loudon Bank of Central America, and other wealthy capitalist, who intend Investing u largo amount of money in developing tho many resources of Southern Orcgou. A few weeks ogo Mr. Arthur Pcarie, an English engineer, visited the prop erty, and ills report only adds to the favorable mention heretofore mode by leading experts. Mr. Lawler is now arranging to commence active work, aud It has been entirely due to his en ergy uud persistanoe that all obstaolea Imyu been overcome, aud the develop ment of the proerty really begun, The work of this season wilt be driving of three tunnels, the sinking of twe shaft und tho building of h wagon road from Hates to QunrUvllls, A mill, 40-nUmp capacity, will also be constructed, and, before enow files nxt wluur, the projusrty will be lu flue working condition, Hank Huillli, so well known on the (Joiuitock lu Its palmy days, ami until rwenlly sur liiUuduiit ou (lie JiullloU'JIwik mine of Utah, will have olurgo of the iroK.ry, and uUftuent developimiit Iihk proven the wxjuraoy of tho Ue niuiiuiimdoby Mr, Minltli rnjanllng tlie(urbury iroieriy, Twenty-TMrd Annual Rounlon to Bo Held in Portland. All arrangements for the 23d annual meeting of tho Oregon Pioneer Associa tion, which will be held In Portland tomorrow, aro about completed, and thore seems every nnauranco of a largo attendance and a moat successful meet ing of tho old veterans. The following program will be car ried out In the A. O. U. W. hall; Call ing to older by Hon. H. W. Corbett, president of the association, ot '61; music by the band: uraver hv thn chaplain, Rev. D. B. Gray, of '51; In troductory remarks by Hon. H. W, Corbett; annual address, Hon. Win. Galloway, of '62; mtislo by tho band; occasional address, Hon. T. T. Geer. '65, mnslo by the band; benediction by Chaplain Gray. At 6:30 o'clock thn pioneer ladles of Portland will servo refreshments lu tho A. O. U. W. hall to the pioneers and tho Indian War Veterans aud their wives. The annual meeting of the associa tion will be hold at 7:30, when tho election of officers will be held and other mattors considered. Tho principal feuturo of tho oveulng will bo tho reading of a paper from tho gifted pen of Mrs. Robert A. Miller, of Oregon City, who has chosen for hor subject "The Part of tho Women In tho Pioneer Days." Mrs. Miller Is the daughter of u plouoor family and writes from actual personal oxpejlouco. Tho following Is a list of tho Oregon Pioneer Assoolutlou who havo died durlug the yoar endlug Juno 14, 1806: T. J. Bhadden, 1811, Yamhill county. B '. Cuudwlck,185l, Marlon county. Amos Cook, 1840, Yamhill couuty. jjoo?1 j8U" Taylor, 1815, Clatsop oouMy? ." Milton A. titration, 1854, Clackamas couuty. I, W. Cos, 1850, Clatsop couuty. r Frauk Btory, 1864, Multnomah couuty. Frank Dekum, 1853, Multnomah oouuty.j Ralph C, Geer, J847, Marlon (county, Noah Lambert, 1840, Multnomah county, J. L, Parrlsh, 1810, Marlon county, Prior Boott, 1846, Benton comity, TOE OREG0N1AN LIAR. Facts About Secretary Kiscald'g Salary KNOCK THE 20,000 LIE SILLY, Kincnld Turns Moro Monev Thnn Ho acts. IH vun..... T,..ll... couuty. 1862, Washington UwbU J'ltMluuueiis. JUMan, fM, June JiWi'hc , Ifig nptly uf lh ummol iigi. tun in wIiIkIj iiiw Uorbl(ijeilm m!i wtii lkv itf, will l (miy (JHMIMWl. 'JliND Will 1 m M Will U Ullkifjf lM tli i'rtMi fur lVIM ll" Wt( lH Ulw JHlJ MM gaM' PI Hi al!l4) M N IJU w'Uj li yd MitU ut tm JMuM iitlt liav bwi umiml m Myia) mllivtt. lb ?14 Uul HullMir YAMHIUVT, )M U- "HtHIH!t HuVv HvtHU lM dwdHJ mm Invtriv lbif ilD Miir ttf Ui U4 wr Ili4 lu lb M4 ut WIUHln mI wJlK i 11 ImiMj lliW lk lUv ut Um hu y mm4 lM msmi u M&M it) turn tf nub wrti I jfSiSlP 4 tmnmmt,mtmMmt$&ipii10m f-Hkr r Hri -r1r KSWhBfl ll.i' litl F f f i mi mm f sea Essy Pan' f'nolhh s t i - Ui ' M Kk " m m "Jm i t& am rvj pji HUHMJt Wli -f 'M I (lift) tnmi libiMUiifi Ni ute Iw&Utt mtnuy A Mm wi m t4 Of lit Wknr mH u kmwuA J1l 4m uf m ttmm 1M to ht mmh h) uh to ! ami The IJUU tiorrnl hcloo, blinutnmi, June J a. -The win- filuiiiKmilt I'jornlj of (lie Ule ior niHl Mjliool a( Mod inou I h will U opwiwl Halurday, June If, by an nr Uiumuut given y htliriijUltfr MlliMf TJlB llUMlUrt MNIJOI) will l jirwwM by liny. Wllllsw H, Ollborl, ut llm I1i l'iwtby(n ttliuuli of Uwih ItwUy will m )JM4 ly, U4 TuMMlay field tiny. Tim uvhliu MfU nu Ihli yr by III mJmwJ Ijvm Mil uijiisually atlmwllv niiar0MM. lhlv4tMy mi Huled, HAXjUkH,jM J0.--Amj UMlK lij(, ni Mb vmi'lttfd m wli(4 In Urn Jfawrtik IimN, wiiiminl uvlde lM4M)uli( by (rlHMiing Tif mWlv wUMi nruMiujMj liiv dnd wm dwjw Jwy imliun fim iifjiKs MjHtfaUtm limn tiwi bur yuunjf i)y llUW H IMI l"l4 Ml UlM i titiumi, mil; aiiio ( Hi JiMd, 0n mr Wlit- m. Un, im ii u Jlur wm Ut lu U htl In HI. ImU ) hU lk4J U W(IIhJ ut tnltl ut ibs Hiri m lml ut llv im mi . I niiki i iid iii it iumtl i4iji4jij iii. m (uiml'r No Hepemte llclioole. Wikniiwi, Jui). ia,-.MuUoba May replied In the negative to (he dbinaud of (lie Ottawa miyetnmvnl tlmt Mperato scliooU o re.establlsliwl lu (he province as commanded ju h order presented (o thu JtgleUtur m April, Tim reply wm pruunitttd (o (he leglslalurm (Ills aflerioon, ruraUttrt Mn OomUm, (JrUNIi Hll'lim, Mloli., Jun. J8.-A nwiVMiUuu ofrorHllure umi twmnU nii Middle anil JCiwIern lwlt sn JWjfMM IWV Wl ft viw to ikIo-Jiik miMIumIi llm( will bring about holier irco, AVMIM. ft, l).. Junu 1HA hull lrin dwfroyjMj ftjouMiids ut mm tit W(TtoH Ml, m hm1 mtlvh o iJW'lll ut l ilKlliw, run MAumm UllllUWL J"M i.mHi, mu mhyn. tvihPiif tun n,mm y icy m$U Wl WblMljttM, tU l'nmwiiMth)wW SVhmU Wi WiW yMW, JUIIV JS .riJJy,,, w Uw thvwm u4 Vim (town! iiwjld utj lliilr ulitkla kl hiiiui tut l..k...lu nl.l. . :....! ITh 3f T('"' " fff1 mill DH1I YI UIUJ I UH, That unprincipled monopollstlosheet, the Portland Oreironian.haB neralstently. slandered tho ofllco of the eeoretarv of stato. It has slurred and Insulted both the past and presont 'administration of this ofBoe and. hold both Secretary Klncald and ex-Secrotary McBrlde up as public robbers who Improperly per suaded tho legislature to retain their euormous fees and salaries. The facts do not loave Harvey Boott a foot of ground to stand upon. Tha faots show that tho ofllco at present is not paying ovor $5,000 u year, aud it has nover paid tho occupant over from $5,000 to f 7,000 a year. Tho Oregouiau baa published several times as a fact that the secretary of stato recelvos in salary aud fees 120,000 a year. Secretary Klncald has today mado up tho figures of tho rocelpU of his ofllco for six months past, salary, fees from iusuranco companies, sales of books, etc., u total of $ 1,720.63. Of ths ho has turned over to the stato treasury according to law 12,480.14 aud baa re. tnined for his services $2,240,31). The clerical force of the deprtawt of state Is paid out of appropriation made biennially by the legisla ture. Not a dollar Is paid out for that purpose that knot absolutely Bta sary, Until last Mouday thwe wm work lu copylug the laws aud Mo tive Journals ir a number of type writers. That work was wmnletml Mouday and they wero all discharged. Of course tho Oregouiau will not got. reel U statements to the contrary. Tan JouuNAbdoea not agrae wltli Mr, Klncald In all public matters ant Is not excusing big fees or big salarl. Hut we want (ha jooplo (u consider (Its k above fauU an against (ho Orttgouls.li' mere slanderous juwcrlloiis and draw (heir own oouiltuloiu, Jfaryey Hoo(t will dfend a man like LoUn and vllllfy a man like Klncald, J prob ably lias reaaous (or doing so, and Jim Ue aud Ideas In audi fu(U)ra that am uullarjy Ul own, Wlieii li joplt (wine (o pats (imlr fliml opinion ou publlo ofllulals (lielr Judgment will not m ufiravorablo (o Mr, Klncald, jiwjl fttfud (mmI jiji rimn u i wtlui fli H hmud fe 1 Oflll WIlalMJ turn U HmtJmm hU U ,'ira mi Uu9 ml Itm yui mm la a wl mil wi WlfH llUUMi! Of fill ill. 4l ifwt OnTiJ- vviatm w HWAwur, After all (lie ravlug of (lip OrnUu and Him JoIji;I oyvr (hli (rreit vJo Uny In the ( jUfiubllcan uUiU u vriillon, una o m fu mi9 Mibllu mm Inihfuou riuai-.UJjM, W.lftiHuu ut Astoria )m imisuvd a lnlglit Hi uvnlrteiil uiurw Wlille Me said o(jW ami WMjl) eoMftlrliig k during ltwlio Kllrlujri nd wm not rllul miU mb mv Jib wm wunud Will Ills U fsiiili and m WJ uotfuninru imm m aiiianiM will; the riutfM Df(filt)t the mi9ut lUUt ll, ; Iim nf i7lml May In UiwU HWI m Mm m hit nr. riiws i-ur fUalKllt bmi ill IMjuH and III y9 Himw MW tellM UMlM !.) I huiiMlHljKlllcr hU UliMlW I'Mllvn. WInlu JIWnwu(Jj, lywmnbjj iii idvt mt yiMay U IILLUVUAI ! Hlw Wr nfwmli. .. .. "rj- T W HP 9 1 "" W WUW Ill&MlOlltniH I wlMiH,, I H1 , , l,Mr' tfjMlt DriVl Baking Astiiiiysff'rifiv &uim W IP p P "" IV PPff IIP JPF pf IPF p J mmmw I .4Vk ' f