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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1895)
JOURNAL. 25o A MONTH Things you the Dally Journal toglhGViihle' or mountains. Bettor (ban a Inter from home. J IEAPEST. SALEM, h BEST, OREGON.. 8. DAILY .EDITION. SALEM, OREGON, ffltlDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1805., DAILY EDITION. NO. Iff OAPTTAJ iff YORK RACKET Quarrel over tub yacht races s SELLS, k BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP. CIvOTHING.. At prices that will surpris ) yo l, Call and seo our now quarters. r. BARNES ITATE NORMAL SCHOOL ! MONMOUTH, OREGON. A training bcIiooI for teachers." Com Itleto eight grade training dodartment t.nd strong professional nud acadetnio courses. 1 ho diploma of the school entitles one to teach in any county lu tho stnte without further examination. Board and lodging, books and tuition $150 per year, Beautiful and healthful location. No saloons. Tbero Is a good demand for well trained toaobors there lean over supply of uutralned toaohcrs.J Cataloguo cheerfully sent on applica tion. Address P. L. CAMPBELL, W. A. WANN, President. Secretary. THE FAIR STORE Vnv Uvrr.nna in nvfirvfchinir. Shoes. Overall. Shirts, Unuer- ikr a . J -.7 . m r i "Mnr!" Sear, fcJouory, Window Shades, Tinware, uramcowaro, omiur., SVhlota. Oil Cloth. Table Linon. Piece Goods, Boys' Clothing, SBrooms, Matches, Soap, in fact ovorything you want, call for W at the Fair S ore. For spot cash wo will save you money. IMS IT! OF ORIf ,t W' n n'.n irA tuition to nil etudenta. Younirinen Blah their own linen. yqunrwom;n-aproviaea wiiuu u Kuiteue. Oregon, or ,eek Young women,"" iShrUuin Ablation. Kugene. The Unlvertlty oner three bac. 'V"? A"y 8?.'Ai'5rAS nefor of BofencS and Uachelcr of umn with L cor. SfiaurrMiourioo, ------------.-..-, ,orlor -oufgog nr0 olio eiierea: au i-.ukiikii w-pondlnB cuurso. of atuyi 'aVoma and An three ear. to the title gradual In fe-f pedagog; ia Bnglljn: An aavaucea cuu .u 1'".",7 he ri of 5hV ileal education leading, to a diploma gogy! .wuiy"-r ".-,-----,PhiTniviirMliiliare an incidental lee oiu the tlile director puya.o..cuu dlPlomaa from the publlo 18 vn?Jaa.'"XiaeXvM are admitted to the preparatory department preparatory aeparunen. and Information addreu regpn. Dazra at wuicu S-mlnatlon "andealrtb-fi information regarding the f CAPITAL BUSINESS O0UX6E. SALEM, OR. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, HKsi . STALKY. Principal. i. hm M mday. Beptember J. Htudeuta reguterja now. liuun ?-'"."-, ,,, niaiuin for 10ml It IfVneineetWpreMWfbrMroebuelneMpuniull to attend a win pay "&f."tto courie of bualueaa training may be had "fSrVotltvcnTutUut of work lu.lrucl. The Capital Lord Dunraven Writes a Letter On lift Interference of .the Steamers, i - Iselin Proposes to DunraVen That Tuesday's - Race- Bo' Rosailed. f - Suilnesa College otters Ave couraee; Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English, , Tula U (positively the only n. innreonnuilDC the Inter-rommunlcatlon ayatemol bul bmlneaa college In Oregon iuiim entcure ara and furnlihed room ne practice, ouf town wuev.my office for circulars JlTnllMolJAu,ot atudy.rateaof tultlon.otc. 8,04m New York, Sept. 13. rho Interna tional series between the Defender and Valkyrie III for America's cup Is ended. On the whole It has been an extraordinary series and while tho re sult Is satisfactory to tho American people, two at least of tho contests that made up that match wore not. Lord Dunraven said last ulght most em phatically that ho would withdraw his boat on the morrow If a clear course was not provided. He claimed that during tho previous races his boat had been greatly luterforod with and br every thlug depended upon tho outcome or tho third race, ho adhered to that decision so closely that tho Valkyrie merely crossed tho starting Hue and then rollred from tho contest. Tho Defonder continued on nor Journey and wont oyer the couiso. By her tlireo straight victories the Defender retains tho historic cup for America. DUNKAYKN'8 LETTER. New Yomc, Sept. 18. Tho Herald Bays; Immediately after tho raco on Tuesday last Lord Dunraven seut tho following lotter to the America's cup cemmittee: "Gentlemen: It Is with reluoiauco that I write to Inform you that I de cline to sail Valkyrlo any more under the circumstances that have prevailed In the last two races, and for tho fol lowing reasens: "First: To attempt to starUwo Buch largo vevseTs In such a confined spue nnd nmong moving steamers and tug. boats Is, in my opinion, exceedingly dangerous, and I will no further risk tho lives of ray men or tho ship. "Second At the start of tho first race the crowding was so great that we could not tee tho murk boat, and could not tell when wo wero near the lino, and wo were much hampered by steamers, especially on the raco homo. "Today on tho reach home, eight or nine steamers were tc tho windward of mo and, what was woree, a block of steamers wore steaming leyol with mo and close under my leo. I sailed nearly the wholo dlstanee.lu turabling.broken waters, lu tho heavy wash of these steamers. To raco uuder theBO condi tions Is, lu my opinion, absurd and I decline to submit myself to them again. "I would remind your committee that, foreseeing tho trouble that might occur, I urged upon them the deslr ability of sailing off Morblehead, or Home locality other than New York bay, and that they refused to do so. At the same time I would testify to my full belief that your committee have done everything in their power to pre vent overcrowding. "The fact Is that when the represen tatives of two yacht clubs excite so much popular Interest and attract such crowds ot people, If the races are sailed In the Immediate vicinity of a great cltv and the dates ON. tor " M nilrTp- mu i liurnu small i ttr lut nowhere can they make m much within A'9n in urain, i-iim.. .jw.. .. ..uruiugprSperlty will .make many fir, iiinrLUiuowuj mvw . . w - - , v .TT 1.1(1 - I m IV.- FOU EACH EDUL Att iss vo xm cm made bv our SyFtoniatio pian oi axjeuu'""uu !rl , a regular mtn. It well known fact that then i$io l ' . . m.ww It lift Wlll EDUWII iUCb HlHvi AUBUCCWifuliPoulatartorrateonaieKuiar.... iyiMmaUo trading througti thouliSnd. of men In all part, of to i Unlied auie. "ho.J, f itouaand 3ollv. h here are ttirouKh.eul me i wcuiatlon and our Dally Our manual explalni marg.n I'"" ru i iniall tuve.tm?nu on iaP'u. r -"-" SvASTriui k- wnwi"' V'.:-V7" ' .. ....vinvimlnuri. ALU r ivcivu v .-- lL"L Jrhtr.M la recant to our Handing and aucce.. L1" ySr lurlter Information addre. TJLLKINQTON. JIOT'JL'Uum 1 QOUKT BTW BAI.B of the races and times of starting are known und adver Used, It Is impossible to keop a course free from causes of exceptional danger, and nlear enough to usuure the proba bility that the result of the match will be decided according to the relative merits of the competing vessels. "I have tho honor to remain, your obedient servaut. DUNRAVEN. ISEMN'fl HKI'Ir. New Yohk, Sept. 18. The Herald says: "The cup committee had a busy day yesterday. When they went into BB8lon, early In the day, Lord Dun. raven's letter was the first and most Important matter to come up for con. slderatlou. There was u long and btr. lous discussion. Mr.Hellu visited tho olub and at onco appeared before, them. Ho had learned of the diolslon of tho regatta committee awarding the race to Defender, and hla mind wa quickly made up as to what course ho would tako. Ho formally aiked the cup com mlt'eo whether tlioy should object should ho propose Co Lord Dunraven to resalt the raoe. They replied that no objecttuu would emanate from them aud Mr leo lu departed. "Tho work of the committee did uot end there. Tho matter beforo them was of a must RerlnaH character and de manded careful deliberation. They woro still In bobsIo'Ji when evening came, and members began to throng the club lu sou roll of Information. There was much speculation as to whethor there would' be another race, but no ullloial statement regarding tho matter was mado. ftumor had It that Lord Dunraven would rofuso to salt his boat again, but It was no more than n rumor. i "Many mombers thought It would be thoroughly BporUnxfnuko ot Mr. Isellu to oiler to rcsall tho Vaco, but to thneo of tho mombers who hud seu Mr. rsclin earlier In the lluy ho had glveu no intimation of hlspronositlnn before tho oup committee1 Toere were prob ably other details to bo attended to, for tits proposition to L'ord Dunravon was not forwarded .until 8 o'clnok in the evening and after a second visit to tho nlllll. "It was lato at niitht beforo tho cup committee finished tits session and Its determination n the poller of Mr. Iselin to Dunraven was mado known, tho announcement gavo general satis factlpjjjhen, and ,Mr leclln was com mended on all Bides. That was" tho true spini, ucuiuiuu uiu juuuioun.-u, and there was strong denunciation of tho orowdlug of excursion boats. "D. B. Smith of tho cup committee, speaking unotTtctalv nald: "Tho regatta committee hayo stis talned the protest of Defender against Valkyrie, and consequently tho raco of tho 10th Is glveu to Defender undor the rules. After this decision was roudercd tho American oup uommlttoo was called by 0. Oliver Iselin to say if they bad no objection, he would proposo to Lord Dunraven to sail over tho raco of Beptember 10, to which thoy replied they had no objection. "'Whatever else may bo ho said, it was chivalrous and sportsmanllko for him to mako this proposition, which was subsequently mude to Lord Dun raven by C. Oliver Iselin. No reply has yet been received from Lord Dun raven by this committee. " -This proposition muBt rocoivo tho commendation of all Americans and Britons.' "Lord Dunraven, with several young ladles, was the guest of II. Maltlaud Kersoy last night. The party dined at the Waldorf. "A communication was Bent to tho Earl, asking whether he would accept or decllno Mr. IhjIIu'b offer to result Tuesday's race, provided the commlttca approved. Lord Dunraven declined to answer tho quesliou." EtSdLISU COMMENT. While tho tone M'QINN IB UNFIT. Without disparaging Senator Mc Ginn's ability as a lawyer, The Jouit NAli doo not Lolicve ho is a fit man to appoint to succeed Judge Hurley. Be yond a more application of personal politics, hla appointment would bo re gardo 1 .by the people and presn of this state as unwarranted nnd unjustifiable. ; The political friends of Mr. McGinn itiave seen fit to urge his claims In per son. The people have some right to bo kmrd lu advance nf tho appointment being mado, ub it if aroumed by many thvt Mr. McGinn li likely to bo ap pointed. Tho best that can be Bald In his behalf Is that ho would only servo a part of n year beforo an election would be hold, and the pooplo would dotermlu3 whethor It hail been a ill appointment or not. The fauls are, Mr. McGinn's term as senator Is out, and whether ho would be tho nominee for Judge, or be elected If nominated Ih highly .problematical. If ho Is ap pointed tho machine nnd the bar would unlto to force him upon tho pen pie In a preld-nt!..! yetr. Mr. Mi'dlnii'-J mortnures, Beechcs aud teotrd a u ssnatir do uot entitle him to tin gratitude of tho party or of tho pcop'o. ltd his nover risen above being a mere heiichmau of Mr. Simon The latter could set him on to attack thoso whom he disliked aud punish thosa who would not stand In. That was tho ecope of his work aB a leglsla tor. On every occasion Mr. McGinn lias shown himself to bo possessed of a highly ujjullolal temperament. No ono knowing tho man aud familiar with the lutlueuccs that surround him, doubts for a moment that he would not punish and dlsclplluo men as u Judge, whom ho failed, not through any fault or tns, to punisu aim dis cipline as a legislator or political loss. Ills appolutment would Intensify tho blttor feeling now prevailing In Mult uomih county politics. Tho only rosult of his appointment would be to wtakon tho Republican party in Port land and throughout tho etato. Mr. McGinn's elovatlon to tho Judgeship will uot meet with favor from a pro fessional or political standpoint. F 1 ID -A-HALF I IS m For tho Sole Purpose of Forcing Another Issue of 60W Bearing Bonds, But Enough Gold Is Promised to Brotuct tho KesdfVc- ' Othor News of tho Day, Washington, 8epl. 18. Tho news that (4,600,000 of gold coin had been withdrawn today from tho United Stivtes sub-treasury nt Now York for export, was received hero with surprlso. Tho announcement created, for a fow moments, something like a sonsatlon In tho treasury department. This feeling, however, was not shared by high ofllclals of the treasury. By the snmo officials It Is thought tho withdrawals aro mado with tho solo purpose of forcing another band issue It can bo stated, however, on excel lent authority, that there will not be another issuo of bonds and none will he needed. Those cognizant of the facts state that tho Morgan Belmont syndicate under tho terms of the outract, with Cleveland and Carlisle undoubtedly will protect tho gold reBorvo at (100,000,000. No doubt it expressed that as soon as grain shlpmontn from tho northwest como in, there will bo au abundant sup'ply of foreign bills on tho market to meet every demand, and withdrawals, It Is thought must ceuBe, December ...... M"y WHY SOOTl? DON'T LIKJ3 QUAY. Senator Quay will probably bo the next national Republican ohalrman. Harvey Scott of tho Ofegoulan don't liko Quay, and his paper Is full of sneers at Quay. Why ? Quay has never been tho tool of lb Pennsylvania Railroad company, or or tho Staudard Oil Co., the Sugar Trust, or of tho Westorn Union Tele graph Co. Quay Is a blmetalllst. Ho Is a heart and soul American Protectionist. There aro somo things about Quay that aro ofienslvo to many Republicans, But on tho great Issues that vitally allect tho welfaro und prosperity of American citizens, ho la all right. Wheat Jumping Up, Tho prlco of wheat nt Salem today advanced a half cent, tho mills paying 80 cents. CHIOAClO WHEAT TODAY. Onened. Illation, flnnlne. $ 8R . Tho wheat crop In 1803 was 170,401, 030 bUBhols; In 1801, 100,005,823; in 1804, 400,207,410, by roport or the Depart ment of Agriculture. Tho estimated population for thoso years Is 83,805,000, 84,010,000, 08,276,000, maklntt a pro dnctiou tor tho years In question of about6.3 bushels, 4.7 bushola and 6.7 bushels por head In the United States. D arrant Oaso. Ban Fkancisco, Sept. 13. Minnie Bolle Edwards was au Important wit ness In. the D u rant trial Thursday even ing, Bho was a classmate or Blanche Lamont and after school boarded the eanio car at tho corner of Powell and Clay strcots. Miss Edwards tesfled as follews: "When Blanoho got on the car Dur rani was with here, I went Inside, thoy wero inside on tho eastslde dum my. Blanche carried her sohool beak aud woro a black sorge dress. I Identi fy theso books and dress as those car fled and worn on that day." Wltneee also described Durrani's at tiro on that day. Attorneys for the defeuso gave Miss Edwards a long and severe cross ex animation but she stuck to her stcry without a break, positively Identifying Durrnnt as tho man accompanying Blanohe on the afternoon of April 3d. She described minutely how Blanche and how Durrant stood beforo boarding tho car. Told how Durrant woro his nat and oyory cbaugo of position he made, She had Identified Dur rant's portrait when published In tho papers aud had also identified him at the city hall. Bho did not know why she had been summoned as a witness. She bad told her story to hor sohool teachor and to one ono elno. To accomodate a Jur or, tho court took a recess till Monday, CD. BXCBLSIOR - STABLES- E). C HANSENjJVIAWAue. fOnlv Reed horaog used. Satisfaction guaranteea. oiau. iVruy b J . k of gute insurance blook. It His Don't be Foolish tad tVn torn Oliver Uand of coodenwd mWc-ivlAMnitl. U "Juit at good" is 6AJJL BORDEN IA6LSSKAHD ftquftl London, Sept. 13 of the beat English newspapers In com menting upon the decision of the cup committee sustaining Defender's claim ot foul In Tuesday's rao?, continues to bs moderate, It must bo admltUd tho committee's decision has produced a general feeling of irritation among Englishmen. Adverse comments aro heard on ail sides. The Yachtsman says: "The first match could hardly be called a race owing to tho shameful Interference by the excursion steamers. It seems clear that In Tuesday's race Defender lost nothlug by tho ueoldent, hut was beaten on her merits on the beat to windward. With regard to Defender's protest, it Is Impossible as yet to give an opinion save that It would not have been lodged by Valkyrie III had tho caea been reversed." (Continued on fourth page. OREQON'S TAMMANY WINB. The Supremo Court has refused a rehearing in tho caso of Klncald vs. the Railroad Commission. Tho Railroad Commission will get Its pay. All tho oilier lifeless aud rotten boards and commissions will got their pay. What Is worso, tho ring and machine Incumbents will remain. The peoplo,wlll not even get tho chance or a new man, who possibly might toko tho people's side in publlo affairs. The people supposed they wero going to get some roller and a now deal, from tho way the platforms and candidates talked In 1S04. But tho pooplo will not be balked. They will get it yet. City Wins on Receiver. Tacoma, Bept. 18. A. R. Titlaw was this morning appointed Receiver of tho bank of Tacoma on petition of the City, which had $228,000 on doposlt, when tho bank ceased, Tho bank offi cials aro not pleased with tho seleotlon. Ho said that if Gulot attached to any ono It should bo fixed and tho Parties punished, A Great Paper. New Youk, Sept. 18. This inorn Inu's World was probably only a regu lar Issue of a newspaaor which con tained not a lluo of advertising. Flood ing tho press room on uccouut of fire reduced the press capacity no that It was possible to prlut only eight pages. Eight solid pages of advertising wero thrown away rather than cut the news. MARKETS BY TELEQJ.A.P1I Salem and Eastern Quotations 0r- rectsd Dally. GiltaAoo.Be.pt, 13. Whoat. caah 67tt. Nkw Youk, uept, 13,miver, Wiv, leuu.f&W. BAN IKIIANOIHCO UAHKKT. Han HiiANcisco, Hept. 13 Wheat, too. Wool Oreiron. choice. KdlOcs Inferior. M.7c- valley, WUc. Hopn-lluoUibleat 430a. jou.ioe luiny inwewtjuw: muaur 7&c, Oma-MIUlug,B&1.0J. VOnTUAND MARKET. -Wheat, valley, 47o; I'oiitlahi,, Hept. 13. IVallo. Walla. 41a. Hour l'ortinnd, fi.!Wt Benton county. WJ&; gruui.m. mar, upornne, 1'po per uui. OaU-Wlillo, fc2Uo; milling, aUOc; grey, Ziaaio; rolled. In baga. tfd.7oOIO.6o; barrel. to.W 3,i5 caaca, 11.75. I'oiutoea New Oregon, 83365a bu. nay unoa, kwu.mj per ion. Wool-Valley, llyiao. Mll'atuna-nrau,TlU0 bort, flUO; euop teed, IA18 per ton; ohloken vrueat, bOoCper o. Hide jreen, aalted.uu lbs $, under.) lbs. 7UBIUU, auv- iivjui, ivtoivvt Hop Nominal at 40. Or, Price's Cream Baking Powder Grand Army Accident. LOUIHYH.IH. Sept. 13, The unpre cedented hospitality and good will In connection with the twenty-ninth na tional encampment of tho Grand Army of the Republic close) with sadness, Fully 100 peoplo wero suffering from Injuries at the collapse of tho fraud stand during the display of fireworks latt night. About 100 persons were Injured altogether. Everybody reads THE Onb Cbnt DAH.Y, A Fearful Fall. Tacoma, Bept. 13. Andrew Nelson and Isaac Smith, bricklayers, wore knocked from the third story of tho ntw peoples utoro, In course oforcotlou, to the ground this morning, by a full ing plank. Nelson had his lee broken and In Injured Internally. He will ro cover. Smith Is badly brulsod. No bones broken, 117- llulter Oreaou fancy creamery. fancy dairy, HQ15c; lair Ugood, lOtfiatfe; COII1U1UU, u. Uhooao-uregon full cream, lOgllo. Ktfxa Oregon, lOnJllo Pr doa, l'oullry OnlokeuK, wioaa US per Ooc, Aackn V W(&Ut) geeae, Hf&aQJW; turkoy. dreoa4t, betf Topnteer. 2KJ3o per ft; fair to good teem,akaii3-6c; cow,iiaXo; dreaaed beef, Multnn Beat beef, tt.75aa.00; choice ewea, t.75u'i.0U; dreaaed, 4o. lloua-l'holoe, heavy. 3oa,7&'llat M4 feeUera, IJ-tth dreaied, 4kn A ft. Veul amull, choice, &al , large, Sato v ft. HALEM MAllKhT. Wheat-30owbu. OaU-SOarikc; new 18o. 170W. min vaMKi,l uo ou llas-Ualed. cheat. ttJbem.OO: timothy Klour, lu vrhoieaaie lota, liSO; retail, HtMi bran. bulHU.UO; aacked. IlUr, eliorla, Itl.-OCe. U.W, chop feed, lUOJullU), eat llroaaea. 4a, lioga ureaaeu, iwo. Live Cattlc-)Jau. Hiieep uive.iijyj. Wool-Uet,nKo, llopa Heat, Uu70. Hlieep Wool- iieatdalry, i2ial"Kl ftinoy creamerjr Tunnel ou Fire. Livinobton, IMont., Sept. 18. The Mulr tuunel on tho Northern Pacific, seven miles east of hore, Is afire. It has been sealed and all trains aro de layed. Tho passengers and mulls are transferred over the mountulns. Kgga Utau, iuo. nuiier i lKu-tfo. Cbeeie tu12)i. Karru Hmokea MeaU Uacon.6o; hams ll;e, ahouldera.7o. l-otutova New,S0o V bu. Untona 2o. I'oultry lirolleraTq Ueni,Uc; du(k4,'6u7. Turkera-oaso. Jlartlell neara VSo bu. Appiea OMWi ou, feachea ILVO bu. l'lunn-avj bu. Bloycle Fatality. Loa Anqelus, Cal Bept, 13. Gso. Clark, aged twelve, was thrown : his bicycle today aud struck hk I agulnst the Iron pillar of a bridge, fruotured his skull and will die, He Highest of all in Leavening i'ower.- i xvepoct PoVvl n&um B 4XMeaaa4Vie Powde AmtQUtymw wm " fr tO-ffr 4 r ir vJ: ,.! m iH'. -Hdf V. CK X '