Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 10, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

Capital journal., August 10, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV. jW Jt j A .PI 1 AT j J ( ) URN AJu 25c A MONTH Urine you the Daily Journal to tlie sease or mountains. Better tlian a letter from home. CHEAPEST. Salem. Oregon.. VOL. . DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1805. DAILY EDITION. JSO. 175 THE Iff YH IS RECEIVING Iff IN THEIR N w ljjS"They are marking everything at closer profits than ever. Our "Star 5 Star" Boots and Shoes are- A the standard of good quality. We sell them at prices below all competition mm One price to all and cash only. E.T.BARNES TATE NORMAL MONMOUTH, $ mki ft fewwJiftf III i jMIll' Iplp 11 .j"; iJ' -j3Jta- ma. HE FAR Hag cheap for spot cash, undeiwear of all kinds, tinware, granite ware, woodenware, baskets,ou cloth, hosiery, hats, linens, calicos, clocks, notions of all kinds, bird cages wagons, soap, matches, nd most any NMSITI W MM. 1895-1896. Thn TlnlvrmH v or Oreoron. Eueene. Oreeon. an obtain board, lodging, boat and 1'gbt In the dormitory lor fifio per week. Itoomers lur Ish their own linen. Young women a-e provided with board In private families at W per reek Young women dealrln board should address rrof.Jobn Htiaub, Kugene, Oregon, or ecretory Young women's Christian Associauon. tsugene. jue university oners mree Dao. ilaureate degrees, Bachelor ol Arts. Bachelor of Science and Buobelt r of Letters with cor seconding ojursoa of study: The following shorter courses are also effered: An Kngllsh burse, leading In two years to a Dusincss diploma agllsb: An advanced course for graauaiesoi sy: A course oi iwo L tbe title director nbvslo khich u n.ivBhiB in nrlvnnnn bv all students. tr" ."'.T" -T- .:"-:- ji.- ".-.---.-: uoois ana inose naviPK leacnera oerviucabca ithout examination. Those aesmogl riormation regaraing me prepuruvury uepunment ould addrese the Dean, N.li. Warregan, Eugene. Foi catalogues and Information address II. Chapman, President, or J. J waiion.otcreiary, .cugene, uregon. oo.m LI MED ffl 108 COURT ST., Stocks. Bonds. ' rrain and Provisions,! in all Marlict,. Quotations direct from Chicago Board HI 1 WIEII JLIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, .nd Ail Building Material. o 95 STATE ST HE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, 23o' Liberty St. o a General laundry tsusiiviics. Col, J. Olmstead, prop. RACKET GCNHJ6L QUARTERS SCHOOL OREGON. A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dedartment und stroug professional and academics courses. '1 ho diploma of the school entitles one to teach In any county In the state without further examination. Board and lodRing,books and tuition $160 per year. Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. 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. brooms, wash buards, thing you want, oilers tree tuition to all students. Youne men and In three years to the title graduate In normal scnoois reauiuguj we uegree master Students holdlnir dlDlomas from the r tim auiuuicu wj mjo yivvnmwijr uihuhuu, ..,..-.. . r,. : A. . ;....i. ...... m I SALEM, OK. VBought,Sold and Car- I .f -,T a. 7IFV m1411 a of Trade at 16 minutes Intervals. m Telephone 41. STOR RAD . N Advices 'From Consal-Qeneral j - k Jornigan. EVENTS UP TO THE TIME OF RIOT Missionaries Wlio Wero.jEyo-'Wit-ncsse&idtfoBbtails. n Washington, Aug. lO.-Actlng Secretary Adee has received advices from United States Consul-General Jonlgan at Shanghai, dated July 12, enclosing letters received by him from missionaries, giving in detail of ac counts of tho events In China leading up to tho riots against the missionaries Nat Cheng Su.in the province of Be Chuen. One of these, from Spencer Lenier, very comprehensive In scope, and dated Cnung King, China, says that the West China mission of tho Methodist Episcopal church, Is the only Ameri can mission represented at Cheng Tu. Tho Americans there were the Boy. Otis Cady and wife, H. L. Canwrlght, M. D., and wife and two children, and the Roy. J. F. Peet nd wlfo and two children. This mission owned but one piece of property in Cheng Tu, on which was a Chinese building fitted for the residence of the two families; a Cninese building used us a chapel, a dispensary and minor structures. Mr. Lenier says that substantially all these are gone. The total loss, exclusive of personal losses, is about 600 taels. The American Baptist Missionary Union had stations at Bui Fu, Kia Ting and Yachen. The mission and personal property in Kia Ting and Yachen are probably all lost, though particulars had not been receiyed by Mr. Lenier when his letter was writ ten. At Bui Fu the Americana owned a great deal of property, but not much damage was dono to it. Mr. Lenier described various attacks made on tbe missions at Cheng Tu, particulars of which have been made public in American newspapers. In the attack on the Canadian Methodist missions the two physicians iu charge of tho hospital, which was afterwards looted and burned, kept the mob at bay, but tho officials would give no assistance, although several of them were quite near. Late that evening, May 8, the members of the American Methodist mission sought refugo ia tbe district magistrate's at tho.yamen, but wero refused and told they would be pro sected if they returned home. Belying on this, they were not ready for the mob which soon visited tbem, and had barely time tu escape. Operations were renewed by the mob at daybreak, next day, and before noon the attack was general on ail the Catholic ami Protestant mleslous. The American Methodists, from their biding place, in an attic only six feet away, watched the mob for 12 hours, plundering their houses. Some of tbe 10,000 soldiers as sisted in tbe looting and dug up u mound of bones, which they took to the district magistrate, telling him they were bonis of babies which the foreigners had eaten. The viceroy, says Mr. Lenter, and consequently all the other officials were stlmultan- eously suffering from a severe attack of indisposition. He makes serious charges against the viceroy, Cho Taoti, claiming that, as he bad been degraded and was soon to be recalled, he was bent on giving a parting hint both at the foreigners, i Hi il i t Take No Take No Substitute- Gail Borden Eagle Brand n- mnrfrrF milk f lbs lryf tood TOST la the eitimj tloo et th AawrtcM Vtofie. No GtUf M "jUltMIOOd.- MKMiWJW. HflllMIM 1 whom ho hated, and, the government. ' TVhpn tho flau e burst forth from the I .i 'Roman Catholic bishop's resideuce, scarcely a stone's throw from the vice roy's, lie remarked according to Mr. Lenier, that this was a matter for his successor to atteu'dj to, and lie states that only after everything was quite destroyed did the vloeroy make an effort to restore order, in tbe meantime haying sent ool telegeanja that a multi tude of Chinese had been found at a foreign place, with the result that nearly all the natives believed the story. Mr. Leujetugrjorea me viceroy severely, atiofdts the punish ment of hostile .officials. Heluckwes copies of the luflatnihtitory placards were posted everywhere charging that tho foreigueHtviire kidnapping child ren and using oil from ibelr bodies. ' A letter from H. L. iJarvHgbt con. Arms Mr. Lenier's statements. George W. Hill, of the Anieiicim Baptist Missionary Uoioil, tells of the flight of himself and party from there, and an attempt to mob them while goiug down the rlveiJua boat. He was Unable to tell, ''a'4foe time tbe letter was written, whether the Baptist mission's property at Yachin had been destroyfcd, but he learned before levy ing there that all the stations on the Cheng Tu and Yaclien roadsf Catholic and Protestant, had been looted and there had been riots at HtiYuugYa, Ta Tong, Sul Fu, hi ChlngJ aud other places where tho mlMlons(" were at tacked- ' Mr. Hill praises the notion of tho Chinese officials in giving them every protection at Yachen. Consul-General Jolnlgan lias taken a great deal of Interest in tbe recent troubles and has sent several dis-, patches to the state department giving information and making suggestions for protection. Tho state department has not called upon tho navy for any ship or force to land and proceed into the interior. Minister Doiiby has authority to call upon Admiral Car penter and the United Stut&jforces, and under his instructions theJuUniral is bound to furnish them. Both the state and nayy departments believe that United States representa tives on the ground, clothed with ample power, are able to act for the best than those here in Washington. He Had Money. A young man, who give his name as Walter H. Fllton, and his residence as Stay ton ,caused considerable annoyance about Ladd t Tiltou's bank yesterday afternoon, by Iuci"Mng that he had over $1,000,000 on deposit there, and he wauted to draw it out. Filton had evidently pondered on the money question nntll bis miud had become unbalanced. Hewas taken Into custody by Detective Johu Day, and, when searched at the police station, several deposit checks on various banks, for uuiounts aggregating Boveral million dollars, were found In his pockeU. All were dated August Oth, and bore the signature of Walter H. Filton, aud two of them were made payable to the order of ''Tho Lord, Jesus Christ," Filton talked quite rationally to Chief Mlnto about people at Btaytou and other valley points. He was well dressed and evidently of good family. Ho said he had worked for Jesus Christ all his life, aud guessed that the money In the bank was his. He was sent to the county Jail to await examination before the county commissioners. Or egonlan. David Guthrie who farms 800 as good acres as there Is In Polk couuty, says bis wheat on summer fallow is belter than It has been for two years. He sells at tbe Dallas mills. He says the oat crop is not over a balf-yield, although there Is more acreage. Po tatoes are a big crop In acreago but yield is not yet determined. The apple crop Is fair but the pruue crop Is a bummer. There Is quite a peach crop, In spite of the late frost. Mr Guthrie would not talk hops. He could not find words to tell it all. New Brook's honey, in comb aud strained at J. A. Van Baton's. Or. Price' Crin"iJakinr Powder Amritd GU MmUJ JMialrF tk, Sm ftawtos SUICIDE OF J. H. MULLEN. Ho Jumped From a Railway Bridge in Victoria. Victoria, Aug. 10. Iu a lit of despodeucy, J. H. Mullen, latety a real-estate dealerof Albauy.Or. Jumped from tho Esquimau & Nauaimo ralU way bridge and his body was found floating In the haibor. Mullen ar rived here ten days ago ana while on Ills way wired n friend in Seattle: "Wilt bo ou tho Beattle boat today, or else good-bye." He was ftcllug blue all the time he .vii s btre, but no eaure is known for it, as he was said to have property iu Seattle as well us In Oregon. He was 45 years old, single and several years ago was agent here for the Singer Sowing Maohlue company. Ho was wf 11 known at Seattle und Port land. HU body floated from a peculiar cnuae. His tongue was held flrmlp be tween his ttelh, keeping the air In his lung? and rendering the Irmly buuyout. Latost Telegrams. Firo at Lockport, III., today burned SO buildings, including 8 churches. United States authorities do not fenr the further outbreaks in the regions of Shanghai. State Faiii. I'ho committee ' of tho state agricultural society met today aud ordered newspaper advertising iu amouut of about $200. AdvertlBemsutB were ordered placed Iu a list of papers made up by tho committee, tanging lu sums from $260 to HO dollars each. A supplement is to be prepared for lnseitlou lu each of tho papers that will give the- public a great deal of in formation about tho fair. Tho state board ore entirely without funds at present und are running ou credit. Bev. H. D. Wiard of Chicago, field secretary of the Congregational Home Missionary society, and Rev. C. F. Clapp, Oregon's superintendent, left this morulug for Gates and Detroit on the O. P. Baiiroad, where they will investigate the mission work. A very interesting meeting wan held lu the East Salem chapel last oyeuitig con ducted by thoHe two gentlemen. m A Big Fire at Btayton. BpfClal laTun 40UMKAI.. " bTAYTow, Aug. 10, Lee Brown fc Co. 'a sawmill burned to the ground about 6 a. m. this morning. Loss esti mated at something near (1,000. No insurance. No theory as to orlglu of lire. MABKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor rected Daily. OmoAao, Aug. 10. Wheat, cush (l7o; Sent. N&w YoukJAuc 10Bllver, MJc;leail,t3.87i. BAN FHANOIHCO MA.HKKT. Ban Ku amcisoo, auk. 10 Wheat, o. W ol UreKou, choice, sllte; interior, 07o; valley, Vfijllo. Hopn (Quotable at 4003. VotutooB Early Itoee, 6ygG0c;:ilurbunln 76c, (jaia-MllllUi.', U5O1.0S. 1'OIITLANU MAUKET. l'oinxANn, Aug. lo. Wheat, valley, 60c: WbIIu wullo,47o. Flour Portland, f J.gJtlBenton county, 13.85; crabam, tt 65;,iuprfluo, Si,v6 per bbl, Out While., if&'&o; mlllltie, gfcgUOo; grey, 2Sft2Uc; rolled, la bats. fi).76(U0; butrcli, 10,00 I'ulutoox Naw Oregon, B565o bu. Hay O'kjU, U3U.su per ton. Wool Valley, lI&Bliio. UlUituat-iiruD, f llOi iborU, J12.W; chop leeu, (12(&15 per ton; ctilckeu wnoat, S0j per o, IIIUfc ifrteii, Halted, ISO lb 8Kc: under UO lb. 7liw eutrep pelt, 107Uo,. Hop .Nominal at 4u. lluiu-r OteKon luury creamery, lii)Uo; liiuoy dairy, lOHjVio; fair tu good, y,aiQ;; common, 74o CueofcO Oregon full cream, lCK911c. EtfiiH Oregon, 10dj)llo por doi. l'ouliry C'nloKona. f l.W$ zi per do?; dock tt.Wai'iJiJi gKe, H.OU&O.W, turku, urnmed, Vis, tecf-Torwtcera, 23o per ft; lair to good iteeri,2a2 8-6c; cowv, 2iae; dreoted lf, 4aSc, Aiullon Uott beef, tl.76a2X0; choloj ewe, tUSuXOO; dreaied, o, llogtt-. holce, hcayy, f:0as,75;lllght and feeder, t V drewed, iYfi $ lb. Vcal-vlmall, choice, 6alc; large, Sulo V lb. BALEM UAKKET. Wheat ISo Vbu. Uat-a0aXc. lUy-Ilaled, cheat. tSOaO.00; timothy, 17.09, lour, lu whoienaie loU, ilUr, relAtl,; iw)j bran, bult 111,00; Hacked. IliUhihliorm, lltoua UJ.0O; cuou feed. IH.0UuU.0O, eal-l)reei,4a, IIOg l)receij. 4c. Live Cattle-2aX!o. Hbeep Uve. II-&J. Wool Bl,KSo. Hops tieit, Sato. Kggt-Caiih, 100. llutier iiet dairy, 10al2ic; fancy creamery lfiaWto. cntete 10il2Jn. Farm Mrnoked Meat Uaoon, 9c; hami, lie; abouldfra,7o. l'otatoM-New,COo V t" Unions lie foultry iirollen, 9c, hentCo; duck, 8a7c Turkey U8c Uop Pickers Wanted. Tliree hundred hop pickers cku now register with the undersigned flvo and one-half miles southwtst of rjalon. Will pay 40 cents per box and will commence about HeptumberS, Don't rrglnter unless you aro reasonably sure tojeome and stay the season through. Tickets cashed when work Is done. A. D, I'KTTYJOUN, 8-10-tf Hslem, Or, FEBSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Holllster re turned toJoy from Newport. Col. P. V. Drake, of Portland, trans acted business lu Baltm today. Constable Victor Cambas, of Gervals precinct, was In the city today. Sherlfl John Knight transacted bus iness in Portland Friday alternoon. Attorney J. A. Carson mado a busi ness trip up the valley this afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Cox and son Chester have returned from a visit with relatives in Portland. Professor Z. M. Parvin went to Albany this morning on a short busi ness visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parmenter are homo from a two weeks' outing on the Big Nestucca. Chester Murphy was a passenger to Portland on tho 8 o'clock local for a Sunday "visit with friends. Private Beoretary and Mrs. W. 8. Dtiuuiway went to Portland ou the Ba'em local this morning. Eugene Broymau will visit with his family at Newport over Sunday, hav lug none over this morning. Mr. C. M. Cox of Portland, will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Adeline Cox, ou Summer street. Harvey Cottlo returned to Portland on the 8 o'clock local this morning after a shott business trip lu Salem. 8. W. Thompson returned this after noon from Newport whither ho ac companied his family u few days since. Attorney W, H. Holmes transacted legal business in Portland today, going dowu on tho Balem local this morning. Leslie Hunter, driver of Wolls Fargo express, left this morniug for a two weekB outing as Newport, by tho sea. Deputy Prosecutlug Attorney and Mrs. A. O. Coudit went to Turner this morning where thoy will spend Bun day, PosimaBter aud Mrs. B. F. Bonham and bou Rafael, will be visitors at New port for a short limo, going there this morning. Secretary ot Btato H. R. Kinculd will spend Sunday with his family at Newport, going there this morning on tho 11 o'clock local. Deputy County Clerk J. B. Glcsy, and Charles MoNury, assistant In tho county recorder's ofllce. arn nir fY-.-outlhg at Newport. Wm. Down andIna Hubbard Is the couplo whose hearts will-soon beat' as one, to whom tho county clerk to day Issued a marrlago license. County Clerk L. V. Eblea Is seri ously slak at his home on Cottage street. Ho won taken ill last evening. Tho trouble seems to be tho liver. Stato Trtasurer Phil. Metschan and sons Phil, and Eddie, and R. Alexan der of Pendleton, weut to Newport this morning for a short vacation. MIbs Jessie Beardsloy, of Eola, who has held a position as stenographer witli tho Btato Insurance company for a month, has returned to her home. Mr. G. A. Derby anil daughter, Mrs, Carter, who have been visiting with F. N. Derby for a month, left this afternoon for tholr homo In Nebraska, Jos. Flshburn, the well known ex groccryman, was among tho large number of Salemltes transacting busi ness in Portland today, going down on tho 8 o'clock local. Rev. Jonn Parsons, ilnauclal agent for the Willamette university, was a passenger to Brooks on tho Salem local this morning, Rov. Parsons will con duct services in Woodburn tomorrow. Mrs. Addlo Holinan, Miss Emma Plymnle and Miss Meda Holman left on tho 1 o'clock stage today for Dallas, They will visit friends throughout Polk couuty and will be absont about three weeks. Miss Carrie Moorea of Portland passed through Halom on the morning local for Newport. Sho was Joined at Balem by Miss Ethel Cualck and the young ladles will enjoy a short recre ation at the favorite seaside resort. E. H. Eller, formerly night operator at the Western Union telegraph ofllce of this city, but now .employed lu the Portland ofllce, returned to tho metrop oils this morning after a short visit with Balem friends. New Police Win, Omiuia, Aug. 0. Judge nopewell has denied tbe request for an Injunct ion against a new police board, j ?s?nsn5-"nyie Highest of all in Leavening ABOVUTZW PUKg STATE SOFT. GILBERT Says the Present Is a Yen Bail Manngemcnt. THE OREGON STATE PENITENTIARY Improvements Gilbert Thinks Should Bo Made. Superintendent A. N. Gilbert of tho state penitentiary, hag been credited with saying that the prison was in a very bad condition. Friday he showed a Portland correspondent over the pen ltentlary. In making the rounds of tho institution ho called attention lo the repairs and changes ho considered necessary; to wooden window panes; to worn aud rickety stops and stair ways; to old und unsightly walks; to tho newly built llumo that was con trasted with tho old.whlch Mr. Gilbert said had rotted from allowing dirt to Dank up agaiuat the timbers; to a tuiuole-dnwn shed that covered tho pump engine; to the unkept condition of tho engine aud the neglected ap pearance of everything in the mpchau leal departmet. In the kitchen Mr, Gilbert said: "This Is simply terrible. It is (lie most rotten, dirty arrangement I over saw for a state Institution. This kitchen Is In the basement, under tho chapel, the center of the building, und steam and odors Hud their wtiy to ovory cell." "What changes would you BUggest In the arrangement of the kitchen ?" was asked tho superintendent. "I hero should beuunther"L" to the building for a kitchen and dining room for the convicts. This would do away with feeding convicts ilu the cell and tho nausea of a kitchen under the chapel." Iu tho hospital tho superintendent pointed out leaks in tho walls and roof. "Aud this window frame .mr.-.. wuu uio general dilapidation," lae said as be pulled off a piece of timber from the frame,' exposing- a deserted bumblebee's nest. Tho superintendent minus a new healing system Is needed, that the grounds should be properly drained. In answer to what course he would pursue in tho management of tbe In. stitutlon, Superintendent Gilbert said ho would either haye to make a deficit, or curtail other expenses. The latter, ho explained, was being done by sup plying about half tho discharged con victs with tho BUlts they brlnir, Instead of purchasing now ones at,?lG each, and by saving tho 56 therefore given released convicts. United States Dlstrlot Attoruoy Murphy came up from Portland at the order of the United States attorney general, to Investigate a charge against tho state penitentiary authorities for severe corporal punishment luilloted upon George Jones, a United States prisoner from California. The report was cent by ou ex-oonvlct to Jouea' mother, at Cedarvillo, Cal that her sonl had been unmercifully whipped for a trivial cause. Bho sent a report to the attorney-general, and au inves tigation was tho result. Mr. Murphy Muds no cause .fori tbo complaint. Jones said ho violated the rules twlco beforo tho punishment, which was not sovero. Ho acknowledged ho was at fault, through his bad temper, and has no complaint whatever; ho says tbo ofilcors are kind, but strict. Superin tendent Gilbert maintained his right to compel obedience to discipline by United States prisoners tho same as the state prisoners. AT 8UNNV8IDE. Mr. McCIoary,who Is stumping tho country for tbo Pop lists made a speech here tbe other night. He declared If reforms could not be bad by ballots, they must be se cured by bullets. The Populists wero well pleased although ho converted several lukewarm ones Into Republi cans. Ho Is to speak in baletu tonight at W. O. T, U. Hall. Herman L. Herae, a natlvo of Ger many, today declared his Intention, of becoming a citizen. -i-INL 1 1 11. Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report J fx - -5. i - -s&v?,