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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1895)
JOU r ?; A MONTH cheapest. A Salem. things you the Daily Journal to the seaside of mountains. Better than a letter from homr. best, .A. Oregon. VOL, a. DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, &Q2pAY AUGUST 18, 1895. DAILY EDITION. NO. IT J xYJT 1 X X:J BW iniEi IS RECEIVING Iff IN .rt ill j93T"They are marking everything at closer profits than ever. Our "Star 5 Star ' the standard of good them at prices below all competition One price to all and K.T.BARNES STATE NORMAL SCHOOL! " MONMOUTH, OREGON. vELThi" ,?1!y-:, TUT FMlTORE Has cheap for spot cash, underwear of all kinds, tinware, granite ware, woodenware, baskets,oil cloth, hosiery, hats, linens, calicos, clocks, notions of all kinds, bird cages wagons, soap, matches, brooms, wash boards, And most any thing you want. I1RSITI OF OH 1895-181 The University of Oregon, Eugene. Oregon, oflers tree tuition to all students. Young men can obtain board, lodging, beat and l'gbt In tbe dormitory lor 2.60 per week. Roomers lur nlBhtnelr own linen. Youog women u-e provided with board in private families at S3 per week xoung women deslrln board should address Prof. John Htiaub, Eugene, Oregon, or Secretary Young Women's Christian Association. Eugene. 'J he University offers three bac calaureate degrees. Bachelor ot Arts. Bachelor of Bulonce and Baohekr of Letters with cor responding courses of study: The following shorter courses are also ettered: An English course, leading In two years to a ousiness-dlploma and In three years to tbe title graduate In English: An advanced course for graduates of normal schools leading to the degree master of iedcogy; A course ol two years for teachers of physical education leading to a diploma, and the tine director physio 1 education. The University charges an lncldeutal fte of S1U which Is payable In advance by all students. Bludents holding diplomas from ;t he rubllo scnooiB ana mose uaviBK leacneiB ceriiucatea uro uuiuuiu iaj iuu luotttruujijr ucptti uncut without examination. Those deslrlugi formation regarding the preparatory department should addrese the Dean, N.L. Narregan, Eugene. Ko, catalogues aDd lnfjrmatlon address O. H. Chapman, President, or J. J Walton, secretary, Eugene, Oregon. 8 32m I NURD 0 108 COlJIiT ST., SALEM, OR. Stocks. Bonds. I ' Grain and Provisions,! in all Marketi, Quotations direct from Chicago Board of Trade at 15 minutes Intervals. m iPE1 LIMB,, CEMENT, SAND, .nd All Building Material. 95 STATE ST HE SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY, 23o Liberty St. Telephone 41. 0 A GENERAIv LAUNDRY BUSINESS. m mm w THEIR Minis 1171 i i Boots aud Shoes are quality, We sell cash only. A training school for teachers. Com plete eight grade training dedartruent and strong professional aud academic courses. '1 he diploma of the (school entitles one to tench in any county In the state without further examination. Board and lodging,books and tuition f 160 per year. Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. There is a good demand for well trained teachers there is au over supply of untrained t4cachcrs. i Catnlogu,e cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. n rr. RAD I Bought,Solfl ami Car- I A.f.f . Hfsi jttt a OYBUHT ca VINT INTERVENTIOR The Demands of Foreigners ia , China. AMERICA AND ENGLAND BLAMED. Apathj- of the Two Governments Is Censured. Foreign Resident's Meet. Tien Thin, Aug. 12. A meeting of foreign residents of this city was held here today. It was decided to commu nicate by cable tbo necessity nf the in termediate Intervention in China upon1 behalf ot the United States and British government. They consider Chinese officers guilty, British and Americans to blame for the situation, by tbe con tinued apathy of their governments. Demands By Americans. VioroitiA, B. C, August 12. Mall advices by the Victoria which docked here say: At an indignation meeting of Amer ican citizens in Shanghai July 15, reso lutions were adopted calling upon tbe United States government to appoint a commission, headed by a consular officer of the highest rank, and con sisting of Americans possessing a knowledge of tbe Chinese language and customs, to proceed at the earliest moment to Cheng Tu and thoroughly Investigate the cause and fix tbe respon sibility of the recent riots In which valuable American property was wan tonly destroyed, and 24 missionaries, with numerous children, were violently maltreated at the instigation of native officials. The government of Washington was also udvUed that a money indemnity was insufficient to meet the demands of the Case, aud that those in attend ance at the meeting insisted upon prompt and adequate punishment of the guilty parties, without regard to their rank or atation. Furthermore they demanded that provision be made for the immediate return of the missiona ries to their stations in the Se Chuen province and that their right to reside and prosecute their work in the inter ior of China be publicly pioolalmed In all parts of the empire. Action By England Demanded. London, Aug. 12. The Times will pub'llsh a dispatch from Tien Tain tomorrow, which says that Amoy dis patches received there stated public meetings of Europeans have been held demanding that England act with energy aud make reprisals if necessary to protect her subjects. Washington, Aug. 12. The state department officials had no informa tion to make public tonight from tbe Representatives in China concerning the outrages on missionaries. Miss GuBliman on China. Boston, Aug. 12. The Standard pnuts an exhaustive Interview with Miss Clara M. Cushman, of Deaduian, conceruli g the missionary situation in Cblua. Miss Cushman was for many years a missionary at Peking, having been sent by the same society as that under whose auspices Miss Hartford has been worklogat Ku Cheng. In thiB Interview Miss Cushman asserts n belief that these latest massacres aro one of the results of the recent war be tween Cbina and Japan, Ku Cheng is bundled of miles from tbe central government at Poking, and It is probable the people had only rumors of the .troubles, aud sent out all Take No Substitute- Gail Borden Eagle Brand .CONDENSED MILK u.. .w.v.fDoi mat Uth Unu- I tloo of th AmcrUw JWj. N.hr "luitUISKH. l imn II . ioriea, some of which may have started the trouble. ."Tfio unlnfdtmed Chinese," Miss Cushuiatj, "believe that said the foreign missionaries cut out the eyes and hearts of the natives to use for medicine. They! are quick to accept any story which thoy hear, so that the foreigners there Can never tell when a mob will comoupod them." Miss Cushman thus described Ku Cheng: "Ku Chengia quite a distance from Foo Chow up tbe Mln river. It Ib a walled city of about 0,000 Inhabitants, and has the reputation of being a very neat and clean Nace. Long Bing is further inland . "Miss Hartford has an assistant, Miss Wilma H. Bouse, ,-rjf Minnesota, who was probably not la; the massacre, for her name, was' uol mentioned. Tbo missionary society ojf the M. E. church has too other missionaries at Ku Cheng, iheltoy. N.O. Wllfcox, presiding elder of Ku Cheng dlBtrtet, and Br. J. J. Gregory, in cbargoJ of the Wiley hos pital, The only "building owned by the Methodists is a"ohapel, valued at $2500, In w,hloh the average attendance of Sunday worship list year was 250. Tho'iiomea, sclioolsnrt the hospital aretn hired' housei, which fact may have saved bptb'.b illdlngs and in mates." , Miss Cushman,' belt g in a position to . speak to Miss , Hartford, who so nar rowly escaped "death.t the hands of tbo vegetarlatis.finrorigh a personal ac. quaintance, eajiftpj.ber: "Miss Hartford w&a sent to Ku Cheng in 1887 by tbe woman's Foreign Missionary societyof tile M. E. church. She was at that (me aj very popular teacher in the-puplo schools of Dover, N. U. bhe has. no flUher. mother. brother or sister living; and is entirely devoted to her' work. Although the five-year term for which she went has expired, sbe has steadily refused to ac cept a vacation with the privilege of visiting America, saying she preferred to stay in China with tbo work, and Anally die there. But 111 health and need of rest almost influenced her to take the needed vacation wbeu the trouble came on. Mrs. Alderman, of Hyde Park, corresponding secretary of tbe New England branch of tbe so ciety, has written her advising her to take this opportunity while the country Is settling down again to come to America. , "Mies Hartford is In charge of tbe Ku Cheng aud Long Bin districts of the Foo Chow woman's conference. Her report to the last annual confer ence showed in the Ku Cheng district one boarding school with an enroll ment os 44; fourteen day schools with an enrollment of 200, and one bible tsainlng school with an enrollment of n Miss Althea M. Todd, of this city, Is now under appointment to join Mlos Hartford at Ku Cheng and was ex pected to leave in about a month. That the trouble has been long brew ing Is proved by a letter received by Mrs. Alderman from Miss Hartford. It Is dated Foo Chow, May 20 and says'. "I was obliged to close the women's and girls' schools on April 0, on ac count of fears of local insurrections. The English iuIhhIou closed its school two wtwks earlier, but I had hoped that matters might clear up and so kept on. At last I found that I could not stnd out any longer alone. Every one thought the schools ought to close bo I closed them. Then I was sick, so when Dr. Gregory asked me to come to Cboo Foo aud have a rest I came." Miss Cushman thinks the criticisms made of United States Minister Don by are unjust, for during ber residence in Fekin be bad been very careful to pro tect the missionaries' rights, was on friendly terms with them all and.tbey esteemed him very highly. Bicycle Built for Two. A good make wheel nearly new, for lady or gentleman. In perfect order, for i ale at Just half price. Call at Journal. office. 7aKJtf Watermelons- On Ice buf'eploure" tea for everybody on erth. Fur tJe by Gilbert & Patterson. It la the cheapest tea sold. Or. PrIceVCrH Baku Pawrfw Borts flf 6 Carrying a Red Flag Arrested. COLORED RIOT WAY DOWN SOUTH A Militia Company Disperses tlio Angry Moli. PiTTsnuita, Aug. 12. One hundred Italian laborers, formerly employed by Booth & Flyuu on street improve ments and now uu frtnko for. advance of 25 cents a day, attacked tbo work men on Squirrel Hill this morning. The workmen made etroug resistance and several wero Injured in both crowds, none fatajly. Tbo pollco cap tured 21 rioters, raarohing under a red 11 g. The work la being carried on under police guard. Negro Eioters. Winston, N. C, Aug. 12. It was given out in colored churches yester day that another 'attempt wbb going to be made to lynch Arthur Tuttle, a negro on trial here for the murder of Policeman Vlckers last May. About 150 negroes marched to the jail armed with pistols and guns. Mayor Gray assured the negroes that tbert was no danger of lynching, but they did not disperse: Sheriff MoArtbur ordered out tbe Forsbythe riflemen and swore In deputies. The mob began tiring on the officers, several of whom wore struck with small bird shot but none seriously wounded. Tbe. riflemen fired several volleys into the orow'd, causing the negroes to dlsperso in qulok order and fourteen rioters were arecated. A Harvest Orlmo. Albany, Or., Aug. 12. Newn of a dastardly outrage in a harvest Hold was received here Saturday. Tbe threshing crew of P. It. Williamson, on the Emmet farm, two miles across tbe river in Benton county, was made deadly sick Saturday by drinking water from a spring Into which snmo miscreant bad placed poison. Two of tbe crew were seriously ill, but it Is thought none will die. A borsesboe was louna in a uunaie or wueat anu a buggy and harness were stolen from the barn of J. H. Moon, In the same neighborhood. Tbe thieves were traced In tbo direction of Independence, Of ficers are thoroughly Investigating tbo outrage and bone to capture tbe guilty persons. The motive for poisoning the spring Is unknown. The Durrant Trial. San Fiianoisoo, Aug. 12. A feature of the trial of Theodore Durrant this morning was tbe decision of Judge Murphy upon application of the dis trict attorney for permission to permit a challengo to Juror W. S. Brown on tbe ground that Brown bad voted to acquit M. D. Howell on a charge of forgery because the evidence was cir cumstantial. Tbe court allowed Brown- to be challenged. Defense took exception and may make tbe decision bingo on a point of appeal If (license goes against them. Three Indian Boys Captured. Toledo, Aug. 12. Sheriff Laudls has captured and has in custody, Boy Butterfleld, Cliauucy Falrcblld and Joseph Andrews, the three Indian boys that ran away from tbo Indian school at Chemawa on August 7th, They wero overtaken Juit as they were entering tbe Blletz reservation. Judge Jaclcsoa's Funoral. Marshville, Teun,, Aug. 12, Tbe funeral of Justice Howell Edmunds Jackson occurred today at Bellemcade, tbe famous homo of his brother, Gen W. H. Jackson. Children Cry for pitohtr'f CMWrliu Italians . OMAHA POLIOE OASIS. A Compromise Decision Rendered by the Court. Omaha, Aug. 12. Tbo district court Saturday afternoon rendered a decision in tbe Omaha police commission con test. The court holds that tbe old board 19 legally m possession and en titled to maintain its posiilou until further legal proceedings may show it Is uot properly in power. Tbo court, bowevc, refuses to mako permanent the injunction restraining the A. P. A. commission from performing its func tion. The decision is a compromise. The Important part of tho decision U as follews: "lu the light of this decision tbo de fendants appointed as Are and police commissioners uuder the law of 1895, now in force, must be held to have tho apparent right aud to be entitled prima facie to the office in question. Such being the case, a court of equity will not restrain them from claiming auMi offices or from prrceediug in a lawful manner to obtain peaceable possesion thereof. "It has been suggested that if tho lijuuction prayed lor Is uot granted, there is danger of u conflict botweou the eon tending putties, to tho detriment of good order. There is no allegation that tho defendants will uso force and vio lence or other than lawful means to gain possession, and tho court will not assume that it will bo dono. On the contrary, I have too much confidence in tbe people of Omaha to believe that such a conteBt will occur. Should any thing of tho kind occur, the responsi bility will be with thoso who precipi tate it or excite it. I take occasion to say hero that, notwithstanding the views herein expressed as to the rights of tho defendants to tbe possession of tho offices in question, tho plaintiffs huvo tho right to remain peaceably in possession aud to exerclso tho func tions of said offices uutli otherwise ordered in a proper legal proceeding." The excitement was eutenso when court convened. The room was crowd en to suftocatlon. Evory available seat wua taken and tho nlsles wero jammed with people. Many prominent politi cians aud office-holders wero on hand. The judge reviewed tho events lead ing up to the present difficulty. He spoke of the exhaustive citation of authorities which had been presented for consideration, and atated that ho had given the questions, legal and otherwise, which wero la dispute, his careful attention. Tbo title to office, be eald, cannot be decided In this suit. Tbe question is, will tbo court by in junction protect the other board, thus obliging tbo' defendants to bring quo warranto proceedings? The regular police commission will remain In power until the supreme oourt decides tho matter. Many members of tbo A. P. A. havo assorted that tboy will now tako pos session through force, though no do- maud has yet been made by the A. P. A. commission for the city property on tbo old commission, Many A, P. A. leaders argue that since Judge Hope well dissolved the injunction, there was no need to wait for a writ of ouster and now tboy talk of force. However, there is no evldenco of trouble. Big Fire Today. Philadelphia, Aug. 12. A lire whloh did Uamago between 1350,000 and 1400,000 started In a big five story building occupied by Brown & Bailey, as a paper box maiiufactory,412 Frank lin street this morning and before tho flames had got under control tbe big gas fixture establishment of Bulk & Co. adjoining, and a dozen dwellings which surrounded tbe two factories were laid In aahee. Several firemen wero Injured, t i tu umwu. uu jii. Highest of all in Leavening AB4KUUTEE,Y (HJltC PARLIAMENT MEETING. William 'C. Gully, of Carlisle, Is Speaker. AT THE GREAT ENGLISH CAPITAL. Parliament Opens With a Short Session. London, Aug. 12. The pncecdlngs lu tho house of commons today are hot likely to be prolonged aud wilt be probably confined, exclusively, to the eleotion of a speaker. Both honsea mut at 2 p. in. The comrooueni, led by the o'.erk of tho house of commons rppalred to the house of lords, where they will hear tho royal commission road. Ou returning to tho house of commons, tho ceremony of election of the speaker will occur, aud the houso will ndj'iurn until Tuesday. Tuesday and Wa.lniM day will bo devoted tBvo.trlog lu tho membera of the housoof commons, uud the queen's speech will be read Thurs day. A Sl'BAKKll CHClSIiN London, Aug. 1?,-Win, C. Gully, member of parliament tor Carlisle, wan selected speaker of the house of com mons, with opposition. OTHEH KNULIBII NKWd. London, Aug. 12. A letter to the Times Blguod "Vice Admiral" dis cusses the performances of tho United States cruiser Columbia In herspoed trial aorosa the Atlantic. Tbo writer sayB: "We havo no man-of-war that could equal tbo Columbia's speed. Tbe Blonhclm ought to, but it Is very doubtful whether alio would bo able to dOBO." TUB QUEEN'S Ol'EEUU. London, Aug. 12. Tho Times Bays editorially this morning that tbe queen's speech will contain neither promises of legislation nor disclosures of policy. OI'POSB FOREION CONTROL. Sofia, Aug, 12. It is stated that tbo sultan Is firmly resolved not to admit tbe principle of foreign control In Ar menia. CANADIAN BOHOOL QUESTION. Winnipeo, Aug, 12. premier Greenway statod today that tbo latest communication from tho Ottawa government on tbe school question ia that it Is not to bo considered until after harvost. It ia inferred that should tbe harvost bo safely gathered Green way may appeal to tbe people on tbe question. In tbe present temper of the peoplo such a move would assuredly result in Greonwny's being given another four years of office. A Peculiar Death. Medford, Or., Auir. 12. B. Simp eon was pushed from u sidewalk bore Saturday nftornoon and his neck broken. He bad been having some trouble during tho aftornoou with W. M. Galney, hut nothing serious re sulted from tbe altercation, A,ftor Galney had gono homo, Simpson mis took William Crane for Galney and came at him with aboard. Crane, la bis own defense, pushed Simpson backwards and tbe latter fell from tbe walk to the Btreet, a distance of about two feet, resulting aa above stated. Simpson bad been a resldont of tbki county sluco 1853, and was about SO years old. No blame is attached to Crane. The Btkaioht JIoad To bargaltM In all groceries, leads direct to Bran son 4 Co's. Their goods are alway I tbe freshest, cheapest and best. Tower. - La'cst U. S. Gov't Report J SN tuieift1 M WW i WfWUSt&V -ifl f w r-. COL, J. OLMSTBAD, PROP. K '. 0.-ft- w.