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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1895)
Reaches the People. r Advertiser Jbww tA fto DAILY AUTD WMMXLJt JOXIBlifAIi reach 19,000 people in Oregon every wielc CAPITAL JOURNAL N093H0 '1S39 'W31V5 1S3WV3HD . u VOL. 8. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGOH SATtTRDAY, JULY ST, 1895. DAILY EDITION. NO. 13 REMOVAL m T inu ff TO HAS JUST BEHOVED INTO THE Eldridge Block, Opposite the First National Bank. E.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ! MONMOUTH, OREGON. SALEM Mi OF TRAD 108 COUKT ST., Stocks, Bonds. I Grain and Provisions, Quotations direct from Chicago Board D 1 LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, And All Building Material. 95 STATE ST J, C, GOODALE, COBURG LUMBER YARD, IWEIITH STREET, NEAR DEPOT, All grades and dimensions of Buldlng Lumber. Law cat stoc k and Lowest prices, -EXCELSIOR - STABLES,- E. C, HANSEN, MANAGER. Only good horsoa used. Satisfaction guaranteed, Stablos book of Stato Insurance blook. THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, iiilo Liberty St. Telephone , DO A GJSNJ3J2AJ. LAUNDRY BUSINESS, COIv, J. OLMSTBAW, PROP. BARK & PJSTZJSIv, Hop Stove and .Fipa. WOOD AND JHON PUMPS. IMuiiiMiiu iiml Tinning. , ' " m ornurinR. 21-1 (iomnmniiid fcStrtmt. GRAY BROS, lilllll, WAGONS AND CARTS. (load Macliimw und Afsrloultural Munflnti W. Cor, tt mJ LIMf 9li. W mm iw A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dedartment und stroDg professional and academic courses. 1 he diploma of the school entitles one to teach in any county in the state without further examination. Board and lodging, books and tuition $150 per year, Beautiful aud healthful location. No saloous. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there is an over supply of untrained teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. B ili SALEM', Olt. Bought, Sold and Car- vied on Margins in all Markets. of Trade at 16 minutes intervals. J. E. I1AKEH, Manager. ; 1 1 , i iinviim OMIT CO, Jackson. Holo People Contented and Safe. A COURIER BRINGS GOOD NEWS. Tho 'Authorities Will No Boubt Save tho Settlers. Denver, Col., July 27.- A special received by tbo News at 2 a. m. from Market Lake, Ida., saye: Courier Begmaur ,wno has just arrived from the bead of Tetan basin, reports that tbe Jackson Hole men did not go into Hoback canyon as tbey bad planned and told General 8tltzer that tbey would Tuesday. Tbey, however, sent twenty scouts to locate Indians. One Bcoul reported a saddle borso Btolen by tbe Indians, and he ambuscaded two days in the timber. If reinforce ments from Lander get to tho Hole Wednesday tbey intend goiug down Into the Holback basin at once. Bcouts report Indians camped on tbe ground where the Indians were kileld on the Keth. Begmaur reports a signal Are on Conant creek, last night, undoubt edly lit by Lembis. Thirty-five men left the Hole Thursday afternoon to meet a posse coming over from Green river to help them by way of Gros Veatre pass. Tho Lemhi Indians ran out some miners Thursday afternoon from the head of the north Tebar river into the basin. It seems tbo Hole people are contented to remain in tbe fortification in, Juckson Hole, now that they know that calvary Is coming. Teton'basln people have fortifications attho mouth of Trull Creek canyon, and they, too, are content to stay hern. Sherlil Warner, of Froomont county, Idaho, calls on tbe state for arms and ammunition. The courier rode 155 miles since yesterday noon. No Massacre Occurred. Washington, July 27. A dlspaoh Bent by Agent Teter ofBt. Hall, Idaho, Mdlan agency from Idaho Falls, shortly after midnight was received by the Indian bureau today. It stated that tbe agent had Joined General Coppinger enroute to the Hcene of tbe trouble. Meseengers from theagenoy have returned from Juckson Hole and report that the Indians do not resist arrest Tne dispatch makes no men tion of tbe reported wholesale at mass saore at Jaokeon Hole aud little credonoe is given to tbo massacre story by the bureau ofilclals, They s.y In tho event of such massacre the bureau would be Immediately notified by the agontor his repreentallve. NO NKWB AT WABIIINaTON. No Information has been received at the war department in confirmation or denial of the report 'of the Indian mawtacre at Jackson Hole, The de partment up to (loot) had no positive Information a o whether (root. reached Mrkt( Lake, but HI taken for grunted that tliuy have, as CJenerul Coppinger mul command went due (here t 8 o'clock today. They will retch Jaokaop Hole In about W hour, It U thought. no iwmt IH IT. WAWHIN010N, July JJ7. The fniiUli Iturfcau liM rwelvtd a llpM from Aft-mit Ttr MyJiiK that tlmr wm no truth In Hie rt)orll inafceaarti ut Junk win Jfulfmllkrn, VioUUy Uwtru. Tli following (lliiwtdli l)tUh)iy t probably uitlruei I GAIL BORDEN EAGLE Brand; H0 No Bqiuti 0i ;VHVWrM OMAHA, July 0 Union Pacltlc headquarters were notified tonight by tho company's superintendent at rocatello of the receipt of a telegram from the Union PacIQc agent at Mar ket Lake that all tne Jackson's Hole settlers had been unassacred by the Indians, their stock killed and their homes burned. Ttijuscent declares the information is perfectly reliable. General Miles Talks. New York, July ; 27. General Nel son A. Miles was sfcn at Governor's island and requested give his vIowb on the uprising of tho Bannock Indians at Jackson Hole, The veteran Iudlan flghter'said: I "There can, of course.be but one out come of this troubleibe usual outcome of tbe Indian outbreaks. The Indians will be couqueredJand peace will be restored, but not before some innocent lives are sacrificed atd property is de- V) stroyed. I refer specially to settlers in Wyoming. I have not had any official reports from the seat- of trouble, but from my own experience In that country I can tell pretty accurately the stats of affairs. The troops there are small in number and are mostly Infantrymen." What Is Being Done. W. . Lawler, of'the new mining syndicate, has been In the city for u day or two buying supplies for the mines, wh'ch are needed there. The maohinery for the forty stamp mill has been ordered from 'Denver and will be here in a few weeks. Quite a'force of men are at the mines preparing tho ground for the big mill, and putting up bouses to reside in, A well posted man predicts a townrof flye hundred inhabitants at Quartzvillle within six months, Take the mine propects with the brighter prospeots for the O. C. &E. and there is a very Confident feeling among the citizens general of this val ley. Albany Democrat. For Albany. The Woodburu eportlngr-fffttefnity 'was largely repre sented on the 11 o'clock local this morning, Tho citizens of that city bad chartered a local car which was attached to the south bound Itoseburg local. About sixty Woodburnftes were aboard the car which was placarded "Woodburn Special." Woodbu'n'B sprinter, Hay, weat to Albany yester day where he will race today with Trine of Eugene, for a purse of $500 and gate receipts. Sunday Excursions Are very nice things but what is of more Impor tance to most pconlo is something to eat. This may bo had to the satisfac tion of any huugry person at Keu wortby & Harnett's for only 15 cents. Try our chicken dinner tomorrow. Marlon county's taxes have not yet been declared delinquent but of tho grand total of 103, 482.18, $180,870.00 has been collected aud turned Into the county treasury. THE ONE UENT DAILY. Tjik Daily Journal by mull Is dlatluotlvelj tho Farmem' Dully. At $3 a year any fanner living within reaoh of a stage line can have tho Daily Journal delivered to him by mall dally and all his other mall, for 0 els, per quarter of three mouths, That makes Tiir Onk Cknt Daily coat you V a yr ai"i all your other mall Ut)0, That U tlll.l I k'M.tlisn any AmocI atwl 1'refes dally III the Mate. I'wrmur, let the llft-litl"' a dally mull with the ouUldo world, uhlutt In upon your hpmts, NoUlUftUforulA Ji8r. Any body ui) iwtuli u oold thin kind ofvmlhtr. The irmjblu Uto lot ko, like tliu mail who (Htuuht the btur Wu h'IvImi our mm t" inirMhuw of J. mm itlUiHUH Miitiu of riAN'I'A AJIIU, Ihu Calif MiU ICII'K tl (AjiumjiiiikIoii, AthiiiaJlron(ililiU.()iij(hitaiiiOroii Uur4, ttiiil kp H haiiuy. 'M ji!i IliK to Ihu tif and iltxtili to th ulxtvu DOIUllll. WHl l W ' WI M );W OA'M (UtH wivNiiiiiiiHiliDUrrfiiKf. riulJurriiHl vnu i mm ilivi'la) iiy lu healing m.'l intJiruoj( ualurw, Oivii ll trUT. Muijionilts iriift fl W4 moi hy mmi S I I0 AUumttim lit yii)i(ii ' iim of 11)0 khl ut-yv h lllniMly l nliwvu'l by piit Huin ihiit m That hMavht, INESE Tho Possible Fato of (ho Tartar Dynasty. CHANG'S DAYS ARE NUMBERED. His Vast Wealth Will Not Save Him. Ban Francisco, July 27. Ho Tung, a Chinese banker of Hong Kong, who figured In the unsuccessful negotiations lu England to 11 oat the Cblneso war loan, arrived from tbe Orient on tbe City of Peking, and is enroute to New York and London. In discussing tho effects of tho war, he says the oflloial days of L Hung Chang aro numbered, and inolines to the belief that tbo country . may be engulfed in a revolution. He bases his prediction of internal strife not only upon the general discontent of the people, but upou the superstition of the masses, "If a revolution does arise," he said, "I think a little book published about 450 years ago will be one of tbo causes lu an indlreot way. For centuries the book has been prohibited publication or circulation, and yet a great many people know its purport. "Lou Pak Wongfa prophet and a grand secretary under the Ming dy nasty, the one Immediately preceding the existing Chlng dynasty, was the author of tho book, aud he wrote In answer to a question put to him by the first emperor of tbe present dynasty. Familiar with history, and having faith in its lessons, he thought hat as other dynasties had arisen, nourished aud then disappeared from the see Be of political llfo In China, be also would some day follow tho same course 8o asked the prophet how long his dy nasty would live. It was in answer to this question that the book was writ ten. It contained prophecies and hints of what tho future would bring forth, and among other things pre. dloted that the dynasty would disap pear during this century. "Borne prophesies In tbo book have practically come to pass, a fact that has Impressed Itself upon many a su perstitious mind. It la for this reason that tho book may have a great Influ ence at this late day upon the masses If circumstances are propitious at tho tlmd of any Incipient uprising. Btlll, I would be surprised to hear of a revolu tion. The best thought of the nation desires to rehabilitate tho country and 1U luteresU In a peaceful mutiuer under the Chlng dynasty." LI Hung Uhiiug's enormous wealth, he says, has mtich.to do with the great Viceroy ' declining popularity. J)o sides, there Is h stain upon the honor of tho family, an tho viceroy' brother was compelled to resign front oflloe on account of n gonernl belief that he waa corrupt. The Ghluene hellovo LI Hung Chang la the richest man lu tho world, and that hU enormous wealth Iihs m noli to do with his teimolouu grip on oiiiiw, JixpretuKid In American money, he In worth 00,004,000, Jfo In h ownur of gritHt rloo fluid and Jwiuuw able pawnshop, tlia latter boiug con. iddured good and yvry profitable lit vt-tmtnl, Tli uy aro Mounted by tint goyvrnnivut Mini ru numUrwJ by Hie thuuuHtd. Tin arti, Ma matter of faolilh lliu nature of groat banking lDilihiloh with u imormou broker up of J'fUU. Jfo Tung ay Hint Joint W, 1'iwler, who WMoiiHiif (Jiilnn'i rtiiruuilvti lu llm wm Irmty uHWUm with JPn, wait ld tw,i farhUtvt yM by M llilMg Uluuif. WAtfajMOiiiN. Ml fr.-Wii, VYii k Hid tM.IUlil' OoaOhmHii, ilM ii mmmimmmmt m OHINrii Cry fr THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Newport Pooplo Did Their Part Well and the Band Played. Newport, July 20. Thefltato Press Association, clambake, excursions, sports, dramatlo entertainments, eta, havo been hero and gone and we all return to clanm, crabs and fish for ex citement. Tho Newport people did their part grandly and well. The Association itself does not amount to much. It in entirely monopolized by a few downs who come to eat, drink and make merry. Beyond electing officers, there was no business transaotod. The meetings had no dignity but what the president gave them. Mr. Beeglo, of the St. Helens Mist, did read a prece dent's address that was full of good Ideas, forcibly expressed. But not another'one of them gaye evldenco of being possessed of a cerebellum or any thing but a capacity for fun, free rides and their greatest ambition seemed to be tospeak of how many times they had to empty themselves of bilge water. Of course, this waB always excruciatingly funny and every refer ence to a puke was greeted with up roarious laughter. The most promi nent figure waa the redolent Jackson ville editor, whose motto "In hog slgno (boodle) vlncit," has made him famous, and it is related that no well Informed man dies In Southern Oregon without making affidavit that he owes tbat editor nothing. Beally tho most able and dignified "journalist" present was Col. Eddy who quit sawing wood a few years ago to go to tho head of tbe railroad commission, but as It 1b some years since ho eked out a pro carious exlstenco by means of his pencil, ho should not bo counted as BRalnst Ira Campbell, of Eugene, who as president lent tho Association con slderable dignity that induce somo to join the Association who before the Newport besaiona wero over did not full to express their regrets at their some what rash conclusion that tho Oregon Editorial Association was to be made something besides a horrible punk affair. It Is to bo hoped tho now presi dent realizes tho necessity of catching onto what respectability still attaches to tho profession. It eeems to bo a combination to aflord some fellows a few free rfdea which they would not otherwise get, and a fow persona not known outside tho county they live In a chanco to boo their names printed aa delegates to a National Association of similar grcatuesi, where tho real news, paper workora of tho states or nation are never Been or heard of, the whole thing an aggregation of professional humbug aud colossal Impudence. We do not Imagine the Association will eojoy having the tiuth told It, or that It will make a man popular to roost tho combination, but a decent re gard for tho profession that we have given nearly twenty of the best year of our llfo, and that has enabled us to earn a moro or less honest living, re quires a degree of candor that Is huiul- lating, What right have men to talk of being member of a profession, and Hiuu hold a ctate convention euoh m lawyer, doctor or clergyman, or auy other rcepeotublo culling would feel proud of? W would Ilka I lie next Htato JCdltorlal Aoclatlou to havu acme shred of a program t tome uppear a uiio of being a body of nm who think for h llvlutfi do iwtijtttliliig btaldM having a rod.ueoked I'orllaud real wlttle agent fau the air aud make a fuw hurfeeque uomluutlng wum do oumtulug to liiKplru the younger men on the prtw of tlio kUiu with an Idea of tiiti dignity cf thulr profrwionj lt m not forgKt that wo aru nubile olii tutor fcint cannot lower Hie public uouiwntloh of our profmlou without owering tn Miaudaru orAmvrloau inslltuiloua. lYiUururuAifriiUMi l 'HJ Iatot IiiviMilgatloim by (ho United Of? Siatun unci Cnnadlmi Covurwwtnts Nhovy (Imi oym. Dakinu I'owoiiK HiijHjrforfo ll thru In purity Mini Jufivonlng sirungtli. Pw mm sw. iwi ih t r innyiiHiii innrrin- T-irm-Tnr" n"'HTM More llamas Hair Is Fhk1 it tho Residence. i tt- r ilNDERGROUil'lT DlSCOVEEEfi Blood Curdllag D6velogmet lit tho Holmes Castle. CmoAao, July 27. A dim of human hair clotted with blood was found today in the searoh In Insurance Swindlers Holmes' basement, Afore bonea were also found today. The hair was apparently that of a woman, jit was brown, and twelve lnohea long. The police also found a letter from. Holmes to Pat Qumlan to whloh much Importance Is attached. One of the important finds made by the police in their search of the Holmes caatle waa a bench covered with blood stains. It waa found in a deserted storeroom next to the apartment la whioh Pat Quinlan slept. It k believed Holmes used the bench as an operating table on which be dismembered the victims before disposing of their bodies. Human Vaults Discovered. CniOAao,July 27. Two bnok vaults, three by bIx, filled with quick lime, woro found in tho Holmes building about three feet below the basement floor this afternoon. The police also found another bunohlof long discolored human hair. Oorbett'a Divorce. Nrw Yobk, July 27. Jamw J. Corbett'B attorney has notified Keferee Jacobs that his olient will make no defense in the suit of Mrs. Ollle Corbett for a divorce. A marriage license to Wm. Bhanks and was today tented Carrie BIrchard. MARKETS BY TSLIOXAPJC. Sales and Eastern Quotation Oe reeted. Daily. Ohiqaoo. July 37-Wfeeat,aMti7f; Bi. Nkw York, JuIt iC-aUTT, Me$m&Uim, BAM FHANOIHOO MAKKKT. BAN PkAMCUOO, July 37s-WBMt, M&s, Wol-Oreon,olioloe,Stftta nuwlw, S7f valioy.UftUo. .-J--I HoiMi-UuotJiblOBt803. fuCatoen-iCarly Kom. 6O70o; BurbanlM Wa, Uuis-MlUinir, l1.06 I'ORTLANU MAKKKT. l'ouTtAwi), July ar-Wawt, vUy, SOc; Wll onUa. 7o. ' riour rpruaua,fi.H wall WalW. ft.k uu JUy-Oood. tbli'i M) pf un, wool viuiejr, iiuioo. MIIUtun-MB,TllJi ihotti, HXift tWi lcel. HL16 par ion) outokea wmi, mi umr : iS? iT" I. iiSliW '"" ' 'W " WW Hp plU, WW C, UuIUht Uftou fnuuy iium-tiuiuiUM mh U ifx-swsa.wiai fanoy dalr, oomuiOM, lii r&o mittfc-, gUbooo-oiewi full emm. loan a. ii4K-Oloil, llittHu pr tfoj. i'ouliry-tiulo. it M44.W ihw dom iuekn Tl Heat lieef. tit flirty lmtn ii ll.lWm CtrMUMd. it. ' -.- ".""UTifei'0?' wvy. (BOaaTJj )lht ml VtN4.-rtuill, elwlw, Umoi tarf, tulo ft i, WUiinii- NAMCM MAHKkrr, Whutt-OoWbu, lyriptjXUiSW' Umotbr. ifUm, o w(iiimim ou7 Utk rtuif,' i. i..-.. i :.i- . ,.!..) UHiB f,W, Ct4 WW; fHoufawl.MI.VMI MW)rMttKl. fa, lima-JIriiuauiif), 14V UaltfaZiu'jUg, 14V Utl HUMU-.I u-IJv.M UiUw.ll)jT W'-ittlr,ial)oj Uutinumty lPltMM--0lilUl - j.un,t4 wff -v " oi-wiiim. araaso; mliliBir, mi&a mr, issajwoi roiled, la I,fcT(Cu9f5Trfe,lW ttcLfti 00440,11.75. l'oiuto-NHr oalUoraU, lfllKo lb, f