"' W1 r"" 4uonrltfd Ft4C8S - m ?Jo a' Month VOli. . nu DAILY EDITION. CAPITAL JOTJRNMi. :r .:'.? iMnnrinulim SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1895. Moat OiroHlaied Kempaptr in the m YORK D I ill Yl TP Mini nnnnnmrn. in the i i j luunujurmiN ndruniG.it DAILY JBDITIOJN. MO. i IS READY FOR WINTER TRADE OX Boots and Shoes Hosiery and Underwear, arid Clothing' Is Again Recalled in tho Dur rant Trial. SUE SECURED SOME INEORMATION Circuit STATE COURTS. Dockot Tlmt All tho Other Reporters tt'ere Unnblo to Got. Our goods are bought Tor cash and wo sell for cash only at lowest possible prices, No credit and therefore no losses from bad accounts. E.T.BARNES hi Teachers' Oxford Bibles. INDEXED- KJJITIuM Small handy you mos Testaments. The newest Snnday Sch or Reward Cards. S, F. DEARBORN, BOOKSELLER. ii TH E J hA.1xv. 274 COMMERCIAL ST. Dabney & White, Props. Glassware, Underwear, Tablo Llnou, Overalls, iloalery, Woodenware.Towollug, l'unta, fililrts, Umbrellas, Gloves, ' Shoes, Notions of all Kinds, Tinware, Wludow Shades,! Roap,' Urunltowuro, Broom Boja' Clothing, Maiobt JCSFPrleo our Goods And for Tablets and Slates Never so Cheap No, 1 and 2 Lamo Chimneys Only 4c and 5rv IN FOREI Causo of Admiral Recall. Kirlrianu' UIS LETTER TO PRESIDENT FAURE Reprimanded for Congratulating t. the French President. I New York, Oct. 23 A Washington "Peclal says: Iicar-Admlral Klrltland's troubles arose from congratulating President Faure, of Franco, on IiIb election, which Becretary Herbert thought Improper, and for making: un OJtnpllmontary remarks about; Ameri can missionaries lu Byrlaand Armenia. Also for an Insult to the naval chap lain at the Kiel ceremonies, and for commenting on persona and aflalrs. Admiral Klrkland bas sailed from Gl braltar for Algiers Jnbls; llagshlp, tho Ran Francisco. Tho announcement that ho bad been detached created a sensation in naval circles. It Is expected he will' apply to be placed on tho retired list For eome time past It bas been rumored that Secretary Herbert was not pleased with the conduct of the admiral. Bee fetary Herbert construed Admiral Klrkland's letter of cong-atulatlon to P esldent Faure, of France, aa entirely wroug, believing that tho official posi tion of the admiral representing the dignity of tho United States navy In European waters precluded hlru from making any comment whatever with reference to French politics, and sent a letter of reprimand. The admiral ap pealed to the president to overrule Secretary Herbert's strictures on his conduct, claiming that he had known Saure persoually,anl li had congratu- luted him In tho capacity ot uu Indl vldunl, not ns nn oDlcer of tho United States navy. Tho uctlon of the presi dent Ib not kuown, but the detaohment of tho admiral Indicates that Mr. Cleveland sustained the stcreturyV rjliutf. Admiral Klrkland next came Into public uotlco through a newspaper In to view In which ho made somewhat Insulting comments on the character of American missionaries In Byrla, to whom he had been sent to glvo protec tion during the Armenian troubles. A piotest from religious organizations was sont to tho navy department. Following this second cause of dlssatis faction ;amo a complaint from a chap lain In tho navy that tho admiral had Insulted him during tho festivities at tho opening of tho Kiel canal, whero Admiral Klrkland commanded tho United States fleot. The chaplain claimed that while with Admiral Klrkland and a group of olllcers on the deck of the flagship 8an Francisco, the commandant turned to the chaplain aud ordered him below, In a brusque If If not Insulting manner, as bo was not attired In full dress uniform. The chaplain In his letter to the navy de partment represented that tho chap lalnahavo only one regulation uni form, which serves for all occasions, and he therefore, believed himself very badly used. It Is said that Secretary Herbert sided with tho chaplain In his oompUnt, but It Is not known whet her he tood official aotiou upon It. Other reports reached the navy de partment of u more personal nature, and after making a thorough Inquiry and consulting the president, Admiral Klrkland was relieved. He will pro bably receive the news by cable at Al giers. Wbllo the recall Is, of course, uncomplimentary to the admiral, there is not disposition at the department to belittle his record as a sailor. Admiral Klrkland bad not long to serve on the aotlve list, but it Is be lieved he will apply for retirement without delay. San Francisco, Oct. 23.-ln tho Durrani trial this morning Miss Carrlo Cunulugbam, a newspaper reporter, was called. She testified that August 18 Currant told hor that whllo bo wns repairing tho Buuburners he looked through a cjack In the wall and paw Blanohe Lamont onjthe second lauding of the belfry. Dr. Mays was called to rebut tho testimony of the preceding witnesses on hallucinations of women aud (fleets of gas. ANOTHER yiTNESS. E. A. G laser, a student of th9 medl cal college, testified that on the after noon of April 10, Durrant asked him to read aloud bis nolos of Dr. Cheney's lecture; Gluecr said -bo road his notes to Durrant who devoted au hour, to writing in his own notebook. Defense tried to show that it was customary for students to compare notes, but Glaser suld that Durrant read nothing that purported to be his own notes. Thomas Prlco, a chemist, was called to glvo testimony on two or tbreo points at iBsue. Ho was asked practic ally In what condition a man would be who bad breathed illuminating gut for tbo length of time Durrant said he bo was working over tho sun burner. To Illustrate the question, which was hypothetical In form, a blackboard drawing, mado by Durrant himself, was ueeu, in wnicu Durrant was shown lying at full length on a plank, with bla hoad over a sunburnor com prising 21 ordinary gas Jets, through whloh gas was flowing tunder half forco. The witness said a man would bo uucnuoclous lu flvo mluutes the length of time Durraut said bo was oogaged as work over the burner. Professor Prlee was also asked about the dark stain on tho sole of Rev. Glt- son's shoe, which he found In tie pastor's study at tbo oburoh. Tho dt fonso mudo a fight ngainst thcquestlon but tbo court overruled tho objection From the preseut outlook, the case will go to tbo jury not later than tie olose of next week. District Attorcoy Bsrueseays nil of the rebuttal testi mony will be Introduced tomornw, aud as the defense has no mora wit nenses, the arguments will begin Tbursdoy. It Is expected that Assist ant District attorney Pelxoto will open for the prosecution, and will be fol lowed by Genoral Dickinson or Judge Thompson for tho defens3. It Is now believed that Attorney Deuproy will not again appear In tho case, as his physicians give little hope of his speedy recovery. Charles Morrison and James Cooper, newspaper men, told of an Interview they had with Durrant In tho city prison the night of his arrest. Both witnesses testified that Durrant said he arrived at the church, April 3, be tween 4 and 4:30 In the afternoon. This testimony conflicts with the statement Durrant now makes, to the eflect that he did not arrive at the church until 5 o'clock. Morrison and Cooper, who were present at the Inter view between Reporter Marshall and Detective Gibson, also testified that it was untrue, as alleged by Marshall, that Gibson said he saw tho print of a No. 8. or No, 0 shoe In the belfry near where Blanohe Lamont'a body was found. i Dickenson is for War. Detrlot, Oct. 23. The News today prints an interview with Don M. TVnbUann. tu whlon he declares that this nation should Intervene to. rs. train atrocities upon persons 4 prop erty dally committed by Spaniards in Cuba. Supremo Court i L'ntrlea. Deforo final alourument Tuesday Judge Burueft of tho circuit court had dtcket nntrlesTinnde as follews: J. F. Cook Vs. W. H. Byurs, suit for tho recovery Af personal property and dtraages; continued. J. W. Hutoljcrqfi vs. F. Levy et al., action fur money; defendant's motion for now trial overruled and motion for Judgment notwithstanding verdict overruled. Judgment for plaintiff on verdict, defendants ,to serve bill of ex ceptions lu ten days, tbo samo to be settled lu Salem, November 21st, at 1 o'clock p. m. fctate vs. Fred Smith, application for remission of forfeited ball; ball remit ted except 1120 04 (Co cover tho district attornoy fee of (25, board of defendant In Jail (37,expense of requisition (64.04). Judgment against Geo. B. Miller, surety on undertaking tor ball, for (120,01 with costs ond disbursements. V. J. Huffman et al. vs. John Knight, sherlfl of Marlon county, action for tbo. recovery of preperty: Judgment for plaintiffs on tbelr verdict and for costs and disbursements and fjr defendant for property named In his verdict. L. B. Huffman vs. John Knight, same;judgmentfor plaintiff on verdict. I. J. Prlco vs. George G. Wolfor, ap peal from Justice (court; bill of excep tions to be Bottled, November 21st, at Oa. m. I State vs, J. B. Cochran, larceny by bailee; ball remitted except (20.05 to coyer the district attorney feo aud ex penso of bouch warrant. P. A. Cochran etjal., vs. J. E. Baker, actlou for money; QUI of exceptions to bo settled at Balem November 2lBt, at 0 a. m, fcUl'UKME COURT DOCKET. Claud Thayer et ol vs. Frank Pat ton t ul., ordered on stipulation that uppallant be granted leave to with draw the transcript for tbo purpose of having the samo perfected. State vs. Joseph Kelly, appeal from Multnomah; argued aud submitted. John F. Caples aud John Dltcburn, at torneys for .appellants; V. T. Hume, district attorney, fur respondent. Henry Whojpy vs.Vm. Bockfordct al., ordered upon stipulation of the parties horeto that appellant havo un til November 15, 1805, to nerve aud file bis brief herein. R. A. Framo et al., vs. Charles F. Stiies et. al., ordered upon stipulation of appellant and respondent Hartmau, receiver, that said respondent havo leavo to 11 lo brief heroin at any time before tbo argument. John Weaver vs. Southern Oregou Co,, appellant; ordered on motion that tho time for filing bo extended forty days. Andrew Klsor vs. Joseph Holaday, appollant, ordered upon stipulation that the apnollaut huvu until Decem ber 1. 1SV5, to servo and flio bis brief tuerein. Columbia county, appellant, vs. G. A. Maeslo et ul., ordered upon stipula tion of parties that respondents haye twenty days additional tlmo to serve and file their briefs. S. C. Nlcklln vs. W. E. Robertson, executor of the estate of David Robert son und Hannah B. Robertson, appel lants, from Multnomah county, argued and submitted. W. H. Adams, attor ney for appellauts; O. J. McDougal, attornoy for respondent John C. Matthleu vs. P. A. Arata, et al, have uutll Nov. 1805, to servo and die abstract. Tho bank of Forest Grove vsC.B. StoKee et ul, tlmo for filing abstract extended 20 days. 1 Spreads tho Halm of Ills Great l'resenco ON THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report MISSISSIPPI BENATORSHIP. Four Silver Men Claim tbo Lead la tbo Race. Jackson, mIsb., Oct. 23. Col. H. D. Money, caudldatefor United Statea Senator, laid yesterday that he had seen no evidence of tbo silver craze dy ing out, aud that no advooato of the free coinage of silver had changed his stand In tho past tow months, bo far as he was able to discover. Col. Money thinks bla chance for the Senate good, and bla friends aver that ne baa more instructed voto than tho other can didates. Col. Lowrey, Private. John Allen and Col. Hooker, all claim the lead. Got. Btoue, tbo only 'sound money' candidate In the race, Is without hope, and will not receive six votes in tbo caucus. Drops Dead. TACOUA, Oct. 23.-T. J. Walsh, 60 years old, drqpped dead whlo walhlng n M,n at met this morning. Heart disease was the cause. Tho Man Who Is Wiping Out Sec (tonal Issues. Atlanta, Oct. 23.-At 11 o'clock the president was driven to tbo expo sition grounds, whcio he reviewed tbo military, delivered a brief address, held a publio reception, and made a tour of the buildings. Tonight he will be tendered a reception at tho Capital CI y Club, and at midnight will leave for .Washington. This Is President's day at the great cotton exposition. The city la crowded with visitors. The presidential party was driven to tbo exposition grounds without any parade whatever. Insldd gates tho troops were reviewed by the president from a stand in front of the government building. After tho re view tbo president was Introduced by President Collier of tbo exposition company, who referred to him as the man entrusted with the duty of wiping out sectional Issues and lines. Tho presi dent's appoarauco at tho front of tho stand was u signal for an outburst of applauso from tbo multitude. HOW JIB FBEIJ3. Mr, Cleveland was in evident good humor and bowed responses to the con tinuous ovation bo received all tho way t ) his hotel. Secretary Carlisle, who, with Mrs. Carlisle, rodo In tho second carriage, wub cheered frequently, and Hike bmlth, wbo found himself on his nutlvo heath, was given a hearty reception. At tbo Aragon, tbo party was mado romfortablo uutll 8 p. m. At that hour tbo ladles wero escorted to tbo Grand opcra-bouso, where tbey were tbo guests of Mrs. Hoko Bmlth at a box party to seo Rice's "1402." Tbelr presonco and tho array of cabinet representatives caused tbo bouso to be packed, At 0 p. m. the president and his cabinet officers sat down In tbe Aragon banquet hall to a dinner tendered In their honor by Hon. Porter King, mayor of Atlanta. Covers were laid for 80, Including tbe exposition oflljlals, the city council, tho visiting governors and other distinguished citizens. Tho city la congested with visitors tonight, and tbe superb weather that baa prevailed so far In surea an attendance of 100,000 visitors tomorrow. CLKVELND BTEAIta. Mr. Cleveland said what be was about him was tho outgrowth of an other expoaltlod, iuauguerated on American soil more than a century ago, when a new nation was exhibited to the world. He dwolt upon tbe Im portance of united co-operation In sup port and protection of our government. In conclusion he suugested as tho most Important lesson taught by this oc casion the absolute necessity to our national health aud welfare, and con sequently to our individual happiness ai citizens, of careful discrimination In our support of tbe policies and in our advocacy of the political doctrines be tween those which prompt tbe promo, tlon of the publio wetfare and those which simply seem to ser.'e selfish or sectional interests. Police Court. One Drunk. Recorder Edes re ceived a flno from a drunk this morning. BSQLUraiV PURE CRIMES SPORTING H GAIL, BORDEN EAGLE Brand -CONDENSED; HEX. Has No Equal SOLD OVnRYWHBM England's Challenge far Cup Is WitMrawn. FIBRBLOID RXPLQSION KILIS OHEL Cowboy Justice Dealt Out to Cat- tlo Thieves. New Yonic, Oct. 23.-Charlea Rose has cabled tbe New York Yacht club withdrawing tbe challenge for Amer ica's oup. Fatal. Newboryport, Mass., Oct. 23. Chas. MoManus was killed, James P. Reed fatally Injured, and four others seriously hurt by an explosion In tbe drying and mixing (room of the Flbrelold works today. Bong and Labelled. Kanba City, Oct. 23. A special to tbo Starr from Oklahoma, says: Two members of Wyatt's band or desper ados, Jim Umbra and Mextoan John, stole fifty cattle from B. H. Chapman. Tho cowboys cloMd in on tho desper ados fifteen miles from Cantouraont and after a fusllado with bullets, tbe bandits surrendered. Tbe cowboys nungthetwomento tbe first tree. A label was attached to their clothing. warning other members of the band to quit this work or suffer the same penalty. Law and Order Sustained. Little RocK.Oct, 23. Tbe supreme court today rendered a decision is the Corbett case, Judgo Lcatborrnau'a decision was reversed and tbe prise fight law sustained. Corbett was re manded baok to tho custody of the sboria of Garland county. Chief Jtuttt Gunn, in delivering bis opinion, severely criticised Chancellor LeottMr eaan, Baying: be had no authority for bis action In tba habeas corpus case. Jack: Depy Dylat. Portland, Oct. 23.-Jack Dwnpsty, the Nonpareil, from whom Fltssfm Dions won his title to tbe middle weight championship of tbe world, to dying of consumption at bla home lit this city, 380 Grand avenue. TbedroaA disease fastened ltaelf upoa him during his last Eastern tour, wbleU com menced about 18 months ago, ami when he returned boaae last July tola pbyslotan, Dr.Harry Lane, pronounatd his case hopeless. Other physicians of note were consulted, but all agrostl with Dr. Lane that the noted rio general might llvo a (aw months, but his case must terminate fatally. Bayard Denies. London, OcU23. Tho United States embassy this afternoon issued a state ment regarding the dlspatobos from New York published by the London Times, saying that United States Am bassador Bayard had had an interview of as unpleasant nature with the Mar quis of Salisbury on tbe Venewla ques tion. Tbe embassy asserts that Bayard bad no eoeamuBlcfttlo-a, wrltWn or verbal, from tbe Urlmk fofowH nflna, or from the Marquis of oirifoUir. whloh eould be clawed as unptMnt, or In any wav Justifying the siataiiMttts contained in tbe dispatob referred to. FOREHANDEDNESS FOR FHLL For months our buyer has boon caring for his foreign im portations, tho choicest woaves from tho Fronch and Gaiman looms. And that is only part of tho story. All America has bean hfJarohed. Evorvthiner to but ter tho service of this store has been Bought for; bettor facul ties for Borving you. And with this buying camo advantages that qaurdi overy nook and cor ner of the business, No "tore in this section tihall sorvo you as well; no storo slipll deal so liberally. Fall Dress Suits I T..I. f. urvlMri in flrptl POOtlt buvil?. If you are buying wliero store protection u such m to relieve you from fear i to value. Get the effects or the stum. ooeiiri ti tbe weaver any more to get thine right It he knows how. Tlieie in proof of It Dlack French Albatroi, 38-lwl1. V yarJ 50 centt. Navy Storm Serge, 42.Ir.ch, per yard, 5 cents. Fancy Mixed Cherolts, 38-Inch, per yard 50 cents. 38-ipch all wool serge, per yard,4o cents. 38.fnch all wool BUck Koreltiei, per yard 50 cents. Fancy rjId,J5, 5. 75 ' 4j-Inch heavy bicycle serge, all shsdes, per yaru jo cenn. 4z.lnch Dlack Noveltle, per yard 60 cents, Sft-Inch all wool ladles' cloth, per yard 75 cents. C-lnch black, brown and navy cretoni, per yard $1.25. Chenille Table Covers. Handsome designs and colorings, 75, J, lt.25- Yarns, Always the best qusllty here, SpanUIi, a for 25ciJcrmantown, 4 for 35c, Table Felt. Or silence cloth, Gi-ln,, bleached, per yaM 900. Capes and Jackets- We've struck the keynote to popular favor In quality, stylo and price, fj to J2i. Fibre Chamois, Often imitated 'but never equalled. Y have it in all shades, also The Imitation, 25 cents per yard . Clothing. The "Happy Home"brnd received tt highest award at the World's Columbian E. position for perfect fitting uarrnntsj Jteauty of design; Superiority of manufacturef and Excellence of rostcifal. Every suit guaran teed. io, $12, f M, M5- Working Suits, 6, 6,5o,JS, fo. Sip.';' T. J. DALRY.MPLE & J rr-HAVEVOU SEEN FOSTER'S WEW 'KID OWVESt CO. lylTAV it- -? s-tf : F3JfiTja yfiUBM