Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 07, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Capital journal., August 07, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text,1 CAPITAL JOUR 25e A MONTH Brings you the Daily Journal to llic aUle ot mountains. Heller than a leltfr from htmt. CHEAPEST. Salem. BEST, Oregon.. VOL. . DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST T, 181)5. DAILY EDITION. NO. TZ SAL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! MONMOUTH, OREGON. Bkizf'' IIS 5iollM wmflnlfijlsi1! ft'S HrrT.iT-" ' -M Jtk fc-"-sU- zm! nbJS THE FAR Hag cheap for spot cah, underwear of all kinds, tinware, granite ware, woodenware, baskets.oil cloth, hosiery, hats, linens, calicos, clocks, notions of aH kinds, bird cages wagons, soap, matches, blooms, wash buards, And most any thing you want iron OP OREGON. 1895-1896. Ttib University of Orpgon, Eugene; Oregon, oilers tree tuition to all students. Young men can ubtulu board, lodging, heal aud 1'gbt lu the dormitory lor J 3.50 per week. Kooinerg iur nlh their own linen. Young-women a e provided with board in private families at $3 per weelc Young wuinen tieMrluif hjard should uddretsH frof. John Btiaub. bugene, Oregon, or Bncretary Young Women's ChrUilaa Assocln'lon. Eu;euo. The University offers three bac. culauieaie degrees, Bachelor of Arti. Uaehetor of Science and Bachelc r of Letters with cor responding curesof Muity:. Tho fallowing shorter courses are also effered: An EDgllsh course, leading In two yocirs to n Du-cness diploma aa1 In three years to the title graduate to KugllKti: An advanced cour,efr gmduaios f uormal mjIjjoU leading to the degree master of pedagogy; Acouieeol two yeirs for teach irs or phTslcni education leading to a diploma and the Hue director physio 1 education. The Univers tychirgos au lrclde-ital fee ofild which Is payable In advance by all students. Students holding diplomas from the public Bchools and those having te- cho'S' certlflcites are admitted to the premratory department without examination. Those desiring; information regarfilng the preparatory department should addreso the Dean, N.L. Narregnn, Eugene. Koi catalogues aud lLfjrmatlon address O. II. Chapman, PreMdent or J J Walton, Weci etary, Eugene, Oregon. 8 32m I NURD 108 COURT ST., SALEM, OR. StOCks, Bonds. Boug,u,Sol,laaCar. s- , -p. . . I rial on Margins Grain and Provisions,! in all MarleU, Quotations direct from Chicago Board of Trade at 16 minutes intervals. SALEM IMPROVEMENT CO. LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, And All Building Material. 95 STATE ST THE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, 23o Liberty St. Telephone 41. DO A GENERAL LAUNDRY BUSINESS. Col. J. Olmstead, Prop. BARR & PETZBL, Hop Stoves and Pipe. WOOD AND IRON PUMPS.' Plumbing and Tinning. See us before ordering. 214 Commercial Streofc, GRAY DIPT 111 flUS Road Machinery and Agricultural Implements, LaUt Improved Oooue.and Lowwt Vrl, nnpnu W, Cor, State and Liberty SU. SAUM ORCGOH j, C, GOODALE, COBURG LUMBER YARD, 'imiwm STREW, NEA41 D8P0T, A training school for teachers. Com. plete eight grade training dedartment hnd strong professional aud academio courses. The diploma of the school entitles ono to teach In any county In the state without further examination. Board and lodging.lbooks and tuition (160 per year, Beautiful aud healthful location. No saloons. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there is nu over supply of untrained teachers. Catalogue cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, . VV. A. WANN, President. Secretary. STORE n BROS,, m funm V k TRAD, am UAlllO Western and Southern Conven tions Held. A BIG IOWA STATE CONVENTION. A Republican Opens the Ball in Iowa. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 7. At the silver convention speeches were made by silver orators and one and all were of the most determined type, de claring unqualifiedly for silver at 10 to 1. That will also be tho basis of the platform without doubt, but it is yet uncertain how they will handle the administration, which some desire to denounce in unmeasured terms, while others are wording for more conserva tive action. No convention was ever in the state that attracted the attention and interest this one has. IOWA DEMOCRATS. Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 7. The Democratic state convention met today. The convention is composed of 1,079 delegates and every county is fully represented. Mayor Pierce made an ad dreed of welcome. Pierco is a re publican, but aroused great enthusiasm by telling the convention that tho democratic party was greater than any one sentiment or principle ot tho party. Judge Nathaniel Frenoh, of Davenport, was made temporary chair man and addressed the convention nearly two hours. A caucus this morning prior to the assembling of the convention by var ious district showed the free silver men to be in a hopeless minority. Tho committee on resolutions is unanimous for sound money, only two districts haying whftS metal memtSeftQV The silver men will introduce a minority report, however, and make a stubborn fight on the floor of the convention. Judge Babb, of Mount Pleasant, will lie be nominated for governor it Is thought by acclamation. Pertle Spings, Mo., Aug. 7. Free silver baa conquered in Missouri as It did in IllluoU, and the fears expressed last night that there would be strife and turmoil in the convention were not borne out. The so-called gold, or sound money advocates were so over whelmed by the superior generalship and numerical strength of tho free silver .leaders and forces that they made but a very faint effort to stay the onslaught of the white metal adher ents Bland said In opening the con vention that the Democrats of Missouri bad assembled so adopt resolutions for the free coinage of silver, to select u state committee which would be In sympathy with the popular will, and how well his prophecy was carried out the result of the convention tells. The report of tho committee on per manent organIzatlou,whlch practically snow under the central committee, was adopted with but one or two dis senting choices. That of resolutions, calling for the free and uu limited coin age of Hver at 16 to 1 regardless of any foreign nation, was carried with a hurrah and expedition eeldorn seen In any convention, mid, furthermore, men were Delected to nomlnRUulele' gate favorable to silver to the national Democratic convention of 1890, A whole, the friend of ellver are filing happy and congratulations are J order. While waiting or lbs committee on resolutions to report, Die (fine wm (abort up In speech limbing, ex'Com greeemsn Jetrli and U. M. Ii, IMu. r- J on't Im Poollah J UfiutM t.W'M aSk.lMMU, til. tt u a mm If Um Mm tul ton addressing tho convention. The most rcmaraauiB iain .... m addrees was his referent- to the gold advocates. He said: "Kvery gold ad vocate In. the state of Mlsssnrl Is either au usurer, an oHloo-uoider or a man with large prospects for an ofllco." The resolutions were adopted with a wtjpop. Additional resolutions were presented aud adopted 'authorizing the chairman of tho convention in appoint delegate from eaoh congressional dis trict to attend iho conference in Wash- tugton August 14th as recommended by Senators Turple, Harris aud Jonee; that the state central committee be re quested to call the state convention to l, l,l,l n..t ll.r fl,ti Aitrll in IHOTi. In St. Louis, to soleot delegates to the national Democratic convention in 1890. Greetings' were sentHo Senator Black burn of Kentucky in ills light for sliver; also to the Democratic state conven tions at Fort Worth, "(Texas, aud Miss issippi City, Miss. The convention ad- Jouru sine die. ! MISSOURI SILVER PI,ATFiRM. "Resolved That wo the Democratic party of Missouri, In convention nssi'in bled, demand the free and unlimited coinage of sliver and gold into primary or redemption monfy, at the ratio of 1G to 1. without waiting for the action or upproval of any-other nallon; und second, he It "Resolved That Ve are Irrevocably opposed to the substitution for metallic money of a panlo-breediog corporation credit currency based ouaHluglemitil, the supply of which Is so lluiBled that It can be cornered any time by a few banking Institutions in Europe and America; third, ' tlurtuuf1 ThatT wa lira nlinnuprl tn the polioy and practice of surrendering United States the? (option reserved I y the law to the government of redeem ing its obligations jn either silver coin or gold coin; fourth, "Resolved. That wo are opposed to .lin taaiil.ii nt Inll.aat-haflrtniv Kntirla it iloi,,uo laauiui, ui luHiuiruvniiut, uvmuo w TtH'bTJnited'Stateslir time otpeaoo, and especially are opposed to placing tho treasury of the government under the control of any syndicate of bankers, and the Issuance of bonds to bo sold hy them at an enormous profit for the purpose of supplying the federal treas ury with gold to maintain tho polioy of gold monomotalism," - TheDurrant Trial. San Francisco, Aug. 7. Theodore Durrant may not be tried In San Francisco after all. After much care and deliberation seven Jurors have been selected to try the case, only to find twojurors objectionable in more ways than one. In this respect tht prosecution seems to have got the worst of it. Juror Walter S. Brown isoald not to believe in conviction on circumstantial evldonco. Charles P. Nathan, another Juror, objects to death penalty In cases of circumstantial evi dence. As the evidence aaglnst Dur rant Is altogether circumstantial dis covery fills Attorney Barnes and De tective Captain Lee with dismay, It mayjall result In granting a motion for a change of venue. An Accident. The bicycle belong. Ing to lion Taylor, one of Unote Hum's mall carrier, was somewhat brulsrd up tills afternoon. The wheel was leaning agaiuat a telegraph pole in front of the gun store adjolnlug JJunh's bank about 1 o'clock this after noon, whttn a farmer drove along with a team of bay hornfc attached l A spriug WHKOii, A otreet oar happened along at (ho same time which fright ened (he horses canning them to back Into the wheel ullghtly deinolUhlng It, KiawW.MU A CfftTKHN.-OhJef Com had the tire engine out for ehort time this morning for. (lie purpov ui emptying the oUleni t the luUueo tlonofHlate and CommereUI etrwU, Htri-ct Commlwioiier VV,. i. Culver Mudenu ejremim-tlon of the ifkU.ru ftrwj found II bank to lx n eultM pmiJltton, H wm thought hv miV aiout the oji)Iiik might b osvlng In. (Joo4 Hwlv, T )e crowd tn the ls twuwh .re growing- VYuaoft U Ifwln liv wUiii.lit-4 their air gnjun.Urwtfcur ant aud. re giving uM aervlot, Or, UMiCMm UiUiUi I'owA mm, Tho English Admiral Ordered to Protect. CHINESE AUTHORITIES UNRELIABLE Itev. Stowart and Wife of Ontario Massacred. London, Aug. 7. Instructions have been sent to the British admiral of the ClTlua station for the protection of tho British residents. SirHalllday McCartney, tho English Becrtt'iry of the. Chinese legation In London, has expressed Chiua's regret for the massacre and has deolared that every eflort will bo made to bring the culprits to justice. CHINESE 11N11KMA11I.K. London, Aug. 7. Arcli Deacon Wolf cables from Foo Chew that the Chinese troops sent to protect tho mleslou of Ku Cheng broke into and plundered It Hi-1 tdds that no reliance can be placed upon the Chinese author ities. DK STEWART'S FAMILY. London, Ont., Aug. 7. Rev. Dr. and Mis. Siewait, reported to have been murdered at Ku Cheng, were well known here. In a letter dated December 10, 1894, from Ku Cheng, Foo Chow, China, whloh 'Mrs. Stew art wrote to Mrs. Baldwin, referring to the existence of ccrtaiu secret societies aud their menacing attitude toward foreigners, sho said that so strong had they become that tho mandarines had no power to check them. One report states that all Dr. Stewart's family except two were sacrificed. It is learn ed from a private source In this city that thore were five children lu the .family, Three of them were murdered with their parents. VIGOROUS ACTION MY ENGLAND. London, Aug. 7, Owing to tho re port publiehed by the Times, ascribing the attacks upon foreign missions lu China to the influonco of the higher ofilclalp, a strong feeling has been created In British political circles that decisive measures are Imperative to prevent a recurrence of these barbari ties. The missionary societies have never succeeded In obtaining adequate or, indeed, any substantial reparation for the attacks made on them. The Times' correspondent charges Sir Halliday MoCartnoy, the Euglish attache of the Chinese embassy In London, with deliberately misleading the British government and shielding tho perpetrators of former outrages, who wero never eyen reprimanded, much less published, Therefore,It Is urged that Iho diplomat's requests for the punishment of tho ofllcldla 'respon sible, either by direct Instigation or by palpablo connivance, being merely farcical, a demand for tho Instant and signal puiiUhment within a prescribed time of the originators of the attacks, should bo addrMsod to tho Chi tune government with an Intimation that active retaliatory measures will follow Immediately if the demand Is not com piled with, Those ajUHlnled with Chluna believe that If such a policy Is not adopted the mwwacrea wjll con tinue aud (be foreign mlMlonarlee will either be annihilated or drl yen row the country altogether. The foreign ofllou liere Is closed on account of a holiday, Hpealal di pelclie Inim Glilnft were taken lu J,fti follebury at Hatfield, hl n ftfftlement will be wade In regard to the action of the Jlrillkh government ,wn utter lite mtellng of parllunnnt next WW If, ODlelaUof (he foreign "fllw htje wblrd Inelruotlon to the UniUh mlr,' Jeter t i'eblng, N Jr. O'fnnur, to lemml the eefely of til Jlrltih euic leotilll IheiJiidMiMriiifriui, amllh lt wpwj fu 1 Imiujy Into i he ios nit) m addition irikunm m imu orders tv the 3u)i'f fe punM j (bat e'l mvimhvm WWltjf NOT A RAOE WAR. Negro Troublo in Illinois Work of a Reporter. Chicago, Aug. 7. Special to tho Post from Spring Valley, Illinois, says after cross examining uoarly every negro and Italian tho nctual results simmer down to two negroes slightly Injured and one Italian shot. Tle race war conBlstB only in the Imagination of a Princeton newspaper correspondent, from whom tho- sheriff of Bureau county also obtained his information and uulesfl somo unforeseen acci dent happens to create bad blood there is no reaso'n why Spring Valley should obtrudo longer on public notice MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor rected DaUy. OnicAao, Aue. 7, Wheat, cash G6o; Sept. 87 J Jo, New York, Aug 7. silver, C5ic;leaa1?a.37K, SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. BAN FilAHOisco, Aug. 7 Wheat, 3o. Wuol Oregou, choice, 810e; luftrlor, C7c; nuey, viuo. lIopn-Q,uotnbleiH(0a. l'omtot'S Kurly Roae, OS60e;.IurbnQbs 75c, Ull B SllUlllg, IkXiSl.UO. 1'OUTliANU MAHICKT. I'outlanii, Aug. 7. Wheat, valley, COc: Walla vvullu,47o. Floor l'orliuud, Si.85i!Benton county, sa.U6; grabatu. ti Kj.uiipernnc, J2, 6 per bbl, Oau While, TlCiWe: milling, ISayOc: grey, 2532fle; roiled, la bagH. to.75O0.U); barrels, tf),U0 (&vSio; cases, SI.75. 1'oUtoes New Oregon, 85Q85o bu. Hay -Uoou, S5QU B0 per ton. Wool Valley, lllac, JllKBtuIls llrau, Stl.50 stlortR, 12.&0; chop iretl, liai!5 per ton; cniuHeu wnoai, K0j per c. lllden gr.eu, salted lit lbs 8kc; under U0 lbi, 7(S)lUO sheep polw, l(X37i)o, Hops Nomtual at 4c Duller Oregon fnury creamery, l2KHo; fancy dairy, lOUlc; lulr to good, H)i&Wr, common, 7xo Uheete-Oiegon full cream, 10(anc. EgdB Oregou, llXllo pr doc. Poultry Ctiloietn ti.oom l per dez: duohg Sa.(0X60 getee, ,W)4t uo, tuikoyu, uirsseJ, Vii, no f Topnteers, 2J!lo per lb; lair to good Nteer,2a2 3Cc; covvh, 2Ja3)c; dressod ueef, 4u5Ko, iviu tnn Bout beef, Sl.7Sa2.C0; chotos owea. 61.75h2.00; dressod. 4o. Houb holce, heavy, tPt,B0aa,7S; light aud foodem, $ 1.60; dressed, i$ lb. Void jninll, choice, buttc; large, Sato lb. SALEM MARKET. " Wheat 45i bu. Ortls-MriWUo. Hay-Hled. clieat. $50a8.o0; timothy, 87.61. Flour, in whoiesaie low, tut?, retail, I'iKO: bran. buUJll.OO; Backed. ji'iuOj shorU", II00a IU.00; chop feed. JU2.Q0ul3.U0, cal-liroasou. o, Hogs Drecsuci, iu. Live Cattle 2u2o. Blieep Live, 8lu. Wool Rest, VMo, Hops Rest, Uu7o. Kbits Cash. 10a. lluiior Host dairy, 10al2Xo; fancy oroamory Olieeso 0.2Mn. Furm Hmokeu Meats Uncon.Oc; hams, lie; Buouiuem, iv. 1'otatoes New.COa t bu. Onious-2a. V oultry llrollers, Oc; liena.'.Cc; ducks, 0u7o. TurKey 08o. Mr. Henry Kundrot was playing with Helonbraud'a monkey on Sunday last. Tho monkey out of pure lovo for one of his frlonda inserted his teeth In one of Henry's hands. Henry Is laid up from tho effects of tho blto but It grieves us to say that tho monkey has died. Mitchell, tub Repair MaK At the "Imperial" Agonoy, will fix your wheel up as good as now. Also makes keys. Repairs umbrellas. Qunsmlth lug, etc. Have you given him a trial yet? Satisfaction guaranteed on each and every Job. 288 Commercial street. No MKETiNa. There was to havo been a regular1 meeting of tho Balem city council last evening, but a quo rum was not present, hence no business was transacted. Those answoilng to roll call were Messrs. Albert, Duncan, nmltu and Murphy. Saw Mill Burns. The saw mill of Vaughn Bros, '.at Lyons caught fire Hunday aud burned down together with twenty thousand feet of lumber, ft? (1800; no Insurance, Mauhiagk Licenhu County Clerk L, W, Klilou today Issued a marriage license to Carl Hohmelzer and Annie 0 rim m, . m iipui ii m Police Court, Kugene Newton will he a boarder at hotel ile Dilley for W dy, Recorder JSdea having m Sentenced him for drnnkeiuee lhl morning, - i' " iMiwi'w m Ulieuiuetlsui h a eymptoui oMIeeawi of the kUU nry, H will ifllJy be relieved by Parke flure Cure, fhul lieadaoltf, bgl!ach ami tired Mlm ""me front 1 he eumu mm. Aekor Parks' Mm Umu for the Jlyer ml fcldneye prico l.i, Mid by ,un A JJrooke, ju U Hifjlieit fell In l4uvMing Yomr - t ' (Jov'l Jtyxnl JjgUfc Mil NAPOLEON IVES. Demands Renewal of tho Re ceivers OF THE NOIL PAG. RAILWAY CO. Hill Says tho Deal tor tho Hoatl is Not On. New York, Aug. 7, President Bray ton Ives of tho Northern Pacific Rail way company states that a general council has left for the west to make application to the various courts on the line of the road for the removal of the present receivers, Mcssrs.Oakes, Payne, and Rouse on the ground that the oourt at Milwaukee which appointed them had no jurisdiction, no part of tho road being in that districted that tho act of receivers will also bo urged as further causa for removal, PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED. Seattle, Aug. 7. Proceedings were commenced this morning before Judge Huuford in the TJulled States court by Braytou Ives, through Silas W. Pettlt, general counsel for tho company, to bav Thomas F. Oikos, Henry C. Payne aud Henry C. House removed us receivers. Proceedings are lu tho nature of au "affidavit" and notice of motion for removal of receivers. Judge Han ford made an order allowing petition and will take up the case next Friday. Ivo's latest move means that the reorganization plan ef tho Northern Pacific which 1b now In progress, where by James G. Hill, the Groat Not thorn Railway magnet, hopes to come Into control of tho much-talkod-of road, are temporarily at least knoaked tn the head aud if tho courts decided In favor of Ives, Hill will never get possession of the Northern Pacific. JIM HILL TALKS. 8t. Padl, Aug, 7. Presidont J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern, returned aud was promptly Interviewed on the status of tho Great Northern-Northern Paclilo matters. Ho denied that the reported deal was of!, and said: "Thero are no negotiations whatever. That part Is all over. The next thing to be done is for the Northern Paolflo security holders to recognize their property. This thoy must and will do for themselves. After the reorgani sation Is afTocted, then will come whatever we propose to do. If we se cure control of the Northern Pacific, It will bo because we have a right to If. We shall do absolutely nothing until tho property Is reorganized," "la It likely ithat you will secure control of tho road after It U reorga nized?" "As I eald, after the reorganization ot tho road, If we have control of It, It will be because we havo a right to do It." "la there any truth In the report that you offered tho reorganization committee of the Northern Pridflo guaranty of f 8,250,000 annual earning, aud they demand 97,000,000, aud out that split you called the deal ofH" "There U not the least bit of truth lu any such' report," OnKGON DKNTrH,-TJie OWtfO Klate Denial aMoclatlon will hold Um third annual meeting next week t Astoria, commencing Vfmiim4y morning, The ontoers of the umAMm (or thle year aret W, Q, Logan, At torls, ,relden i. U CJrlMtn, HaJeM Vloe prtdent i, Tale, Portland etcieluryi Wllllem Koebler, J'vrlHHuJ, treasurer, To tjik CfHwf.-Muuntiln ami everywhere 'JCpleure'1 lea follows f-i pwpk Jt l tll b4 M lu (he mm ket,-(JIHft A VUw, mvnnmmmmmmmmmmimmii0mmml$ Baking Powder 41 ,-i 4i &4r'ii H " v ! I f & ! v,, 0' t'