"fm.fTO y,.,,
40TTRNAL:
llln. ---mumiiii'ii 1 1 . ii i ' ' ' !' " "" mmmman2
2Bo A, MONTH
tttlngj you the Dally Journal textile MMlde or
mountains. l!tUr lhn a latter .from Veott.
f! A PTT A I j
1 CHEAPEST, i SAUEM.
!
VoCj. .
DAILY EDITION.
;m
i m
ET
HAS NOW A FULL LINE OF MEN'S,
WOMEN. AND .CHILDREN'S.
5
'k
Shoes. All beat grades warranted. Also a full
liuo of Gorman knitting, Saxony and Spanish
yams, with a full lino of fino fur Fedora and
other BtyloH of hats, pants, oveialk, shirts, table
linen and oil cloth, lace curtains, laces, embroid
eries, ribbon's, hosiery, underwear, and notions
of all kinds. Cnll and save 15 to 25 per cent.
B.T.BARNES
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL!
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
A trulnlng school for teachers. Com
plete eight grade tininlnK dodartment
hud strong professional iintl academic
courses. . , . .,
The dlplomu of the school entitles
ono to teach In any county lu the state
without further examination.
Hoard and Iodising, hooks and tuition
$150 per your, Beautiful and healthful
location. NoBaloous. There Ib a good
demand for well trained teachers
there Ib au ovor eupply of untrained
teachers.
Cataloguo cheerfully sout cm applica
tion. Address
P. L. CAMPBELL,
W. A. WANN, Tresldout.
Bccretary.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESUAY.SEPTEMBElt 3, 18!r.
- . in ""' ' i I I i ' I H it I 1 -
ssrr f
DAEQY EDITION.
0. il
THE NATIONAL LIARS.
How
tlio Democratic Platform
Was Fixed
TO CATCH THE SILVER VOTE.
How
tho Sound Monoy 'Bosses
Bcccircd tlio People.
THE FAIR STORE
For bargains in everything. Shoes, Overalls,. Shirts, Under
wear, Hosiery, Window Shades, Tinware, Granitowaro Slates,
Xblete, Oilcloth, Table Linen, Piece Goods, Boys' Clothing
Brooms, Matches, Soap, in fact every thing you want, call for
.ruu , . . ' j. t. ,., itnll anvft von monev.
it at the fc'air Sioro. iJor yv vudu "- - j -
OOJSMEJMIJEIJEeiOXLX.
mm i OREGON, -.
nhiHln board, lodging. neiwtt "rJJ aa with board la private niinllies a Pr
l.i.iiiin." Yoitn women aPvW"W w'WLSr'ini,! lufiub. KuK(,ne. Orf gon. or
ntiU their own linen
week.
tu -o lining Ynr womejVj nRi KOnm
Young women AMlrtry ; board should " V .fbe University orftri i three bao.
Bretarr YounK WpmeQiun ""-r -;---- Horenoo ond Hncneitrojiiw
SttffiKKSffiWIKM
eounie. leaaingln twoyeur. w ? """rtui tosbf normal eliool leading w
KnirlUn: An ftdvanoeaconrfefOT gradual wuitca(lucatlon
EnglUm Anadvan
or
ATI
which
aiding-to a diploma
.-u...l f T 111
ran ni iu m .- w r an inriiinu uti iin w w v
SefedlrorphffliLedacatlon
taPMbtoBMlS..Vj;.;Slflair.dmliUdto the pwarawrj .""
M to Die Pren
CAPITAL
BUSKS
.11
it
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SALEM, OK.
FIRM Hft""'"" STALEV, Principal
55?lnS.OoUegeofleriflveeourw..-
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English,
This U positively the only
burineu college In Oregon 2!fiffi&i SSSSbSa tooS
DIU I UUrllU SIAIL INVESTMENTS.
aS5gS&eaas3SBSBBK-.r-
IQg OOLRT OT 8A T.1T j
"EXCBL-SIOK- blBLES-
L ECHANSEN, MANAGER.
horses used. Satisfaction guarauv;u.
bwk of Bteto Insurance Uoelc.
Dknvkb, Sept. 8. The Rocky Moun
tain News publishes an editorial lu
whloh Thomas M. Patterson, editor of
that paper, give a full acoount of tho
proceedings of tho subcommittee of tho
committee on resolutions at thoSaet
National Democratic convention, re
lating to the financial plank. Tho sub
committee consisted ef:
Mr, Bayard, Benatora McPherson,
Vilas and Daniel; John D. 0. Atkins,
otTonne-sseo; F. L. Garrard, of Geor
gia; Mr. Jones, of Missouri and Mr.
Patterson, of Colorado.
Mr. Pattersou says: "When the first
p'.auk was read and analyzed, I sug
gested thut It was uncertain and gayo
r.iom to cavil about Its meaning. To
roinoyo this uncertainty I requested
that the word 'free' bo Inserted beroro
tho words coins go of gold and silver,"
otc. I distinctly ttatcd that I would
be content to omit tho ratio for such
coinage, leaving that to congress; what
I did want was tho Democratic party,
clcurly and unequivocally, committed
to truo bimetallism. Senators Vilas
and MoPhorsou opposed this, and so
did Mr. Bayard. Eioh gave his rea
bouh. It was not that they woro op
posed to troo coinage; on tho contrary,
they favored it, but tho word 'free,' as
applied to coinage, was so liable to bo
mlsuudentood In tho East and North
east that it would, through this Ignor
ance, lose tho party many votes, whloh
should not bo allowed. Mr. Bayard
was parti jularly earnest In assorting his
fealty to silver, and told In grophlo and
p ahetlo language tho services he had
performed for tho white metal,"
Mr. Patterson says that altor consid
erable discussion Mr. Atkins, a pro
fessed blmetalllst, offered tho following
substitute lor tho monetary plank:
"Wo hold to tho use of both gold and
sliver as tho standard monoy of tho
country, and to the coinage of both
cold and silver for tho owners thereof,
without discriminating against either
motal or chafes for mintage," etc
'I realized in a mornont," continues
Mr. Patterson.''that It was adeclara
tlon for free coluage as! clear and em
phatic as though tho word 'free1 wei
used a dozon times, but beforo commit
ting myself I turned to Senators Vllts,
McPherson aud Bayatd and asked:
'What do you ihluk of It, gentlemen ?
They ludlcated they wished to consider
it."
Ha then conferred with Mr. Daulol,
who approved of tho substitute, nd
itald, lu respouso to tho assertion that
the other side would not accept It."
"Yes, they will; they are honorable
oontlemeu. aud wbeu thoy say they
favor It, but that the word 'Iree Is
daoiieroua and.wlll lose tho party many
votes lu the Esst uud Northeast, Ibty
meau It. This amendment avoids
.1...1- i nt.ltwttlon aud they will
adopt It,"
Mr. Daniel then urged the accept
ance of the substitute, and wsb sur
prised when Seuator Vilas announced
that they decided against accepting It,
claiming that the oilglnal platform
was a declaration for free silver. Mr.
Atklusaleo voted against the substitute.
Mr. Patterson sti tes that Mr. Whit
ney came to tho o iiimlttce room, and,
lu answer to n iiiotlln, was told of
the i-ilort to have the word '-rico" In
serted In tho mouiUify plunk, Mr.
Patterson then cetitluuje:
"Ho Btudled tlm proposition for a
moment or two, nnd lij a very decldiil
tone exclaimed:
"That's "n vole-Reltei; thoy should
not object to thiU Jt mo talk with
them about It."
"Ho ca'led Benatora Vilas and Mc
Pherson aside aud tiilhcd with tut m
quite earnestly for lully live minutes.
Ho roturned apparently disappointed
and said:
"It's no use; tlmy object to the
word 'free,' because It Is a very un
seasonable word In the northeast lu
connection with money, and to adopt
It would lose the Democraey of that
section of tho country.'
"I then explained the Atkins amend
ment, whereupon ho iig-du said In most
emphatlo laiigunt;?:
i 'Thoy will certainly consent to
that; I think they will; that Is a vnto
gotter. I will talk to tjiem about It.'
"Again ho held au earnest consulta
tion with the senatoi, when, return
Ing, looking more crestfallen than at
ttrst ho remarked:
" 'It's no uso, thoy will consent to no
change.'
"Tho light before tho full committee
wbs reported In tho prem ot that time.
I advocated tbo amendment Inserting
tho word 'free' In the plank. Mr.
Bayard and Senator Vilas made sev
eral earnest tpeechen against It. Tho
amendmoUt was lost. I carried tho
amendment Into tho convention. It
waB again defeated. I became con
vinced that Senators Vilas and Mc
Pherson, with ox-Bccrotary Bayard,
represented Mr. Cleveland's vlows, and
that they fully understood ouo another.
Tho money plauk was a trap with
which to carry freocoluogo Democrats
NEWS
Revolution llaging in lUo firaide
Do Sul.
THEY REFUSE TO ACCEPT PEACE.
Insurgents'- Declare Thoy Will
Coittlituo tho Struggle!.
Qnly good
!!.....,. EI OCT S
MWWJ'J arsf
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
X CONDENSED niLK. m
9 For if yon the Wing txuxl. It U the J
BMt end (be meet econorokel. A
I AMWPSCTPSWPORJNFANT8 X
HMUMimfHMIIItHH
for Mr. Clovelaud. 1 made up my
mind I would not walk Into tho trap
with my eyes open, and so as toon as
posslblo I repudiated Mr. Cleveland
and did what I could for General
Weaver."
DID NOT MKAN IT.
Nrw Youic, Bopt 3. Colonel Charles
Jones, of Missouri, who was chairman
of the committee on resolutions, and of
the subcommittee that formulated tho
Democratic national platform of 1692,
mages a statement to tho World over
his slgnaturo regarding tho story by
Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, of tho
mystery of the financial plank, He
writes:
'Mr. Patterson's statement of tho
conflict Is substantially correct, Tha
plank at first submitted was u straight-
out blmotallio plank, regarding mo
coinage of sllvor and gold on equal
tsrmi. It was dlscussod seven hours,
and ropeatedly amended and recast.
Pattersou and Senator Daniel, of Vlr
Dlnls. led tho contest for tho words
freo oolnago of sll ver.'i Senators Vilas
and McPherson led tho light against
tho uso of those word, hut not oil the
ground that thoy were opposod to
silver. They declared over and over
again that they wero as good blmetal
Usts and as friendly to silver as Patter
son and Daniel. They said their ob-
i Mirm in the words 'freo coluoco' was
-ar
simply that they had a meaning In
certain parts of tho country that would
be misleading.
"Atkinson Introduced tho compro
mise resolution that was adopted after
being modified. Patterson and Daniel
fouKht it to the end, and voted ngainst
It when it come to a vote I recall the
fact that In tho fight on the final dis
cussion Vilas read tho plauk as It now
stands to Patterson, dwelling In strong
emphasis on the first clause, and ask
ing Patterson how It dlllored esten
tlally from his demand for freo coinage
Every member of tho subcommittee
claimed to bo In favor of blmetilllsm,
'If Vitas, or iui uenuili "I JJajrmu,
had admitted that the resolution could
. inirnintd to mean uold monomet
allism, It could not have'' passed tho
subcommittee, or tho general commit
tee or tho conveullou. All threoof
these bodies supposed real bimetallism
was Indorsed when the resolution was
adopted.''
Dr. Price's Craro Baking Powder
Jviti got Wedil VWUt ftU, 6a fcfMf
Nrw Vohiv, Sept. 8. -Tho Herald's
correspondent at Hto Jiuolro tele
graphs thut tho govorumout has re
ceived information ot au ularmlug
uaturo from tho sttto of Itlo Grando do
Sul. Tho Information Is to thetilect
that bands of revolutionists In formld
ublo numbers have refused to lay dowu
their arms. A largs body of revolting
Brazilians bus already declared that It
will coutluuo tho struggle, as tho terms
of peace recontly ratified arecutlroly
miHatlsfaolory.. This body Is now en
camped in forco near Pelotas.
It Is repotted that tho government is
considering a nroposltlon to ordor sev
eral sea going torpedo boats In Genoa,
Italy. These boats, It Is proposed,
shullboofKreat spood.
An Argentina apodal saya It is re
ported that an official from this coun
try will visit tho Uultod States for the
express purpose of visiting all faotoilea
whoro war materials aro manufactured.
Nrw Yohk, Sopt. 8. A special rt
tho Herald from Panama says:
Tho province sf L Jap, Kouador, has
surrendered to General Alfaro's force
without resistance. It Is also reported
that Alfaro's vlotory Is praotloally
complete, and that the war In Ecuador
may bo regarded as brougnl to a Close.
It Is posalblo, howover, that some of
the forces "of tho Quito govornmont
now massed In tho province of Charehl
may try as a last resort to attack Alfaro
In Quito. Defeat In this event would
bo Inovltoblo unless Colombia should
actasau ally of the Quito faotlon.
President Caro, of Colombia, has offi
cially stated, however, that he will
romalu noutral unless General Alfaro
should commit or permit his followers
to commit auy overt acta favorable to
the liberals In Colombia aud tending
to woakon the government of the
prestdout. '
BuRNoa Ayreh, Bopt, 8. Admirers
of tho president or Brazil have decided
to present him with a house as honor
able recognition of his services In es
tablishing peace In Itlo Grande do Bui.
The government Is to raise $2,000,000
for an arnfament fund by Imposing
small additional duties on tobacco,
wlno aud agricultural maohlnory.
There la a nrolcct to establish a
government bank with a capital of
$5,000,000.
Brrlin, Sept. 8.-Emperor William
Inaugurated the second day's festivities
In oonneotlon with the battles of
1870-71 by personally decorating with
branches of oak leaves four corps
standards. Tho first regiment or guards
was drawn up la front of the castle to
witness the ceremopy.
At 8:30 the emperor set out for tke
parade ground to review the German-
American veterans.
' would bo assumed that I had become a
blmoUlllst, whereat, I have noyer been
able to seo how a donldo standard
could work. One of tho metals being
practically Immovable and tho other a
movable quantity. At the same time,
lam In favor of an International con
ference, .upon tho condition that the
members be not delegated to represent
fixed views, but seut with freo minds.
London, Bept. 8. Tho Garrlok thea
ter was orowdod with a representative
audience on tho occosslou of tho first
production In London of "Alabama,"
by Augustus Thomas. Tho play was
produced under tho direction of E. B.
WlUlard. Upou the fall of tho outtalu
Willlard advanced to tho front of tho
curtain and said:
"The author Is 8,000 miles away and
Is doubtless anxiously awaiting your
ycrdlct. What shall I tell him ?"
This was mot with loud applause,
mingled with a few hisses. Thero wero
many Americans present,
London, Bopt. 8. In a leading arti
cle published the Glove expresses the
opinion that the Germau celebration
endangers tho peace of Europe. The
tone of the Berlin papers has been of
fensive and such as needlessly wound
tho feelings of the French people,
TUB DMT TRIAL
Tlio District Atteruo' Owning
Speech.
TOE PRISONER W THE MR
Charged Willi Murder Ih tke First
Degree.
GOVERNMENT
ivrnn
im
Still Much Greater Than
Receipts.
tho
DEFICIT FOR AUGUST, $3,035,489.
Other, Important Financial News
of tlio Dy.
Ban Francisco, Sop. a. The actual
trial of Theodore Durrant for the
murdor of Blanche Lamont, com
menced this morning. District Attor
ney. Barnes delivered tho morning
address.
Tho court room was crowded at Um
hour. Durrant (waB specially attired
for the oqcaslon lu a new suit of clothes.
Hla father and mother sat beside him.
For the remainder of the trial Judge
Murphy has! eeourcd a more commo
dious court room of tho presiding Judge
to accommodate the crowd. All the
witnesses In tho Case were excluded. :
Then District Attornoy Barnee made
his opoulng statement!
In his address, District Attorney
Barnes said:
"Wo will show you that, In the
month of Boptembor, 1804, Blanche
Lament, a young girl about 20 years of
ago, camo to San Francisco from her
homo at Dillon, Mont., lu hope that
tho cllmato of California might benefit
her health. Bho wont to reside with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, C,
G. Moble, and from the time of
her arrival until April 8, she
was engaged lu attending sehoel: We
will Bhow that Blanche Lamont In her
litctimo was wwi, v well, and yet not
TP
Washington, Sept. 8. Tho total wen enough acquainted with the art.
. ...., ..maIhIh aw A iinntr tirafa . . . . i. n. . i.ji n
government receipts for August were
$28,052,006 against $-10,417,005 forAu.
gust, 1804, when tho whiskey with
drawls were Immense on account of the
new tariff law. Loss In receipts In
August as compared with July, was
$117,051. Expenditures during August
amounted to $32,588,181, as against
$88,618,003 tor July.
rurriNa up oold.
New York, Bopt. 8. The govern
ment bond syndlcato today deposited
$2,000,000 at the sub treasury.
II ! n. (e
AN IOWA BANK.
The Family "Who Ran It Are Not
Popular.
Storm Lakb, la., Bept. 3,-Great
Indignation prevails over tho closing
of the Buena Vista county state bank.
Dig crowds fill the streets, It would
only need word to lead to deeds of vlo-
leaoe. Tho business methods of the
Lemon family, who ran tha Institution,
havo caused great Indignation.
MILLIONS MATCHED.
Engagement of Oae of the Publlc-
be-D d Qlrls.
Newport. It. I., Bept. 8.--Tho en
gagement of Miss Gertrude Vandorbllt
and Moses Taylor, though not formally
announced, Is now concoded by friends.
The great fortuno of Miss Vandor
bllt Is almost raatohed by the mllllous
of Taylor,
Tho weather was fine, and large
crowds thronged tho stretts, which
were moat elaborately decorated with
fUgsand bunting. The Brandenburg
gate was covered with laurel wreaths,
hanglug from which wore streamers ot
dark crimson velvet, bearing the In
acrlptlon In gold Jetters: "How Events
Havo Shaped Themselves Under God's
Guidance."
London, Bept. 3.-In reply to au In
vitation to Join a parliamentary com
mittee ror the purpoeo of furthering the
proposal for an International confer
ence, having In view an agreement for
the adoption of an luteruatloual sys
tem of currency, Sir John Teng, senior
member of parliament for the city of
'D'uudee, writes as follews:
I fear tb.t If I Jolued a committee It
Big Bicycle JUces.
BUWALO, N. Y., Sept. 8. In
matoh bloyclo race for $1,000 between
Johnson, Bangirand Tyler, best two
In three heats, distance one mile, re
suited as follews: First heat, Johnson
first by about six Inohes.Banger second,
Tyler third. Time 3:1 U, Heavy wind
In the stretch. Second heat, Banger
won by twenty lengths ahead, John-
on Mcoud Tyler third, time SUB,
oner, Durraut;that be was In the habit
of accompanying her home from
ohuroh and prayer meetlngjtbat hehaa
called upon her; that was theooly
oocawlon upou whloh she ever went
anywhere with any man, aa far; a
we are Informed, She vMted the park
ono afternoon In company with
Durrant. We will Rive you the
history of her life and her movement
- - -MA -l.tn I.M iAttatilnf
as lar aa -wo am uro, uy vv iw , j
April, 1805, lu order Ihat you may
form ajust appreciation of the oharac.
tor and habits of this unfortunate
young' girl. We will buow you her
ojndltlon with defendant, and we will
show you the reason why, when mur
dered, the body of Blanche Lamont
was round In the darkened belfry of
Emanuel ckuroh, and the quentlon
sprang from tho lips of every resident
of this city and of this county who U
tho murderer. We will show why It U
that tho stato answers that he who la
responsible for the slaughter ofthla
young life Is William Honry Theodore
Durrant. Wo shall show Durrant'a
connection with tho crime and shall
demonstrate by Irrefutable and unan
swerable evidence that he ,ati
he alono committed this murder,
We will show you that Durrant met
this lll.rated girl on the day of bsr
death; that he aoootapeated her
church; that ho was seen to enter the
church with her; that he waeeeen
afterwards iu the church alone; that
Blanohe Lamont was nver seen again
by the eyes of man after sua enteiett
the portals of Emauuel churqb. wttti
derendant; that la the ouureta was
found hor dead body, her clothes, hr
sohool books, showing that she had
never beeu home, and that she bad
gone straight from her school to bw
doathjlf we show you as we eouadeutly
Continued on lourtli pac.) t7"
Hightst of all in Leavening rower, Latest U.S, Gov't Report
BaScing
Powder
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