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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1895)
?""PP5Ste v n i LU .1 ii i ..t. Mi", sSc Moata. Associated Press ntiM Capital Journal- Ci A 13FP A t VOL. ..as ! DAILY EDITION. SALEM, OREGON. BATjggAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895. THE W YORK n iffi nw ii IS READY FOR WINTER TRADE ON and Hosiery and Underwear,' andjClothing cmui? wnnwi OUllIi PUllEil , I H 1 DM 111)0 i m u w fi Boots Slioes Our goods aro bought for cash and wo sell for cash only ftt lowest possible prices. No credit and therefore no losses from bad accounts. g.T.BARNES I "- BIBLES - j! I . ..... .. fvtm uininir noi IT 1 TCl'W AN1J UJUriiCilb ninun. JV OXFORD BIBLES loeciM Teacher.1 Kd.; Imlla Paper Kd.; HevlMd Bibles; "aholara' Kdltlonm 1'ublUhcd by the Oxford B.blo Oo. F, S. DEARBORN, 203 COMMERCIAL ST. III THE DON'T READ BUT 00 TO- This ffll ill Groat Britain Wants Oar in Turkey. Help A PANIC IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Crisis Expected Next Week In That City. JOURNA WEATHER FORECAST: SUNJDA1': Fair, Cooler, Front. i mill ii i mwim.nu DAILY EDITION. NO. 19 FMJr.T' ATMriJKE F00. Nkw YorK, tyg -- special to tbo Herald fromSgai says: Tho re port Ibnt 13 Rw?Jftn warships aro aserablcd at Port l&rlhurbBs bton con firmed. The latm vdvlces respecting tbo Russian flee Ha ed tbnt It was at dice Foo, yg TnB tONDONftKfla J' LEASED. London, NoVW2-The rost (con i-AJ 8ervatlvo), In an editorial congratulat ing President .Cleveland nreoovlna tbo reaL.u'rlft of u upon American THE - FAIR And Save Money on everything you want to buy. LhAIR. 274:- COMMERCIAL ST HOW MUCH MU I Pay tc Be Clothed Warm, Comfortab'e, -AND WITH GOOD APPEARANCE?- ST That's the Question. WE SAY $15.00. $750 Buys a First-Class All Wool Suit. Another $7.50 Same Kind of an Overcoat. Tu .,.v7.v7.7, 7mm 4t tl0UC--tIiat,8 the liltul of clothes wo tell. Hundreds of your neighbors and friends have been here before you, and hundreds are coming every day. Perhaps yon aro willing to pay more. Men we'll sell yon one of thoso all wool BlacU Cheviot suits and our Kersey overcoats In Brown, Blue and Black. $20 for the Wo of 'em. ' Another says: "It alway pay $20 for suit and $0 for overcoat." This year yon will be as well pleased with our $15 suit and overcoat. We've just received a special lot o suits made from the lest of imported cloth. Always $30; sometimes JM. wc uro going to sella lot of them. 'I hat's why tho prico is 823.50. Ask to see thorn whether jou wish to buy or not. Wo've got 'cm in Regent Frock and Kcgcnt Sack. Ask to See Our Boys' Black Cheviot Suits, $2.50, 3.50 and $4.50. Kersey Overcoats, Silk Top Lined, Blue, Brown and Black $15. G. W. JOHNSON & SON. ' .Washington, Nov. 2. Sir Julian Pauncefolo, Brltlsb ambassador, bad a hilf hour's conference wltb Secretary Olney today. Hla purpose was to propose, in bebalf ol tbe British government, Joint action to a limited extent in Turkey, to In fill ro tbo safoty of Great Britain and American residents in that country. It is bolleved (Secretary Olney baa not given an answer to tbe proposals. TURKISH AFFAIH8, New Yoiik, Nov. 2. The Evening Post's London cablegram says, "The sultan of Turkoy baa Ordered a four WW'' month's government rxtentton of all debts private and public. A similar course was adopted, though on a less extended scalo by tbe Argenttno gov ernment two years ago. This Is done mainly to allay a seml-pnnlo on the Constantinople bourse All banks today ard;understood to bo still moot ing obligations as usual. , The tono of tbe markots hero today "was steadier but there was no business settlement on tbo Paris Bourse Next week Is anxiously awaited. PLOT AQAINIST THE SOITAN'. Varna, Bulgurla, Nov. 2. Accord ing to advices received bore from Con stantinople, there seems to bo no doubt that tbo report of tbo discovery of a plot against tbo palaco Monday even inir Is correct. Throe Muwiulmans aro said to bavo been arrested at Btamboul in connection with II. In addition, several houses have been searched and a quantity of arms seized. Consider able alarm is reported to exist at Tlldlz Kiosk In consequence of tho fact that tho Albanian guards refuse to do duty there any longer. It Is supposed tbo guards are suborn ed by tbe Mussulmans and there seems llttio doubt that eight soldiers were oxecuted and twenty-four others sent to different prisons. In Anatolia the feeling of discontent against tbe rulo of tbe sultan is becom ing so marked that Important events aro expected to take place shortly. Fusion of tbe Mussulman and Armen ian committees Is believed to be Im minent, and it Is said upon good authority that a joint revolutionary manifesto will shortly bo Issued. Tbe Turkish government la aware of the sorlous aspect of affairs, and it is evi dent that desperate efforts are being made in Constantinople to ralao money to provide for tbo calling out of tbe army of tbo reserve. OHAND VliSIEK. London, Nov. 2. Advices from Con stantinople to the Times say that hav ing put the Armenian question on tbe traok of settlement, Klamet Pasha has asked the sultan to relieve him from tho grand vlzlershlp, whloU has ex. hausted him, and wbiob demands tbo physical and material onengles of a younger man. The sultan In a reply, peremptorily declares that he could not dispense with his services. Tbe dispatch adds that ofllolal nows lias been recelyod in Constantinople of fresh disturbances in Erezeroum, Orf ah and Zsllum. Fifty persons have been killed and wouudidat Erezeroum. RUSSIA AND CHINA. New York, Nov. 2. A special to tho Herald from Shanghai says; The report that a treaty bad beon concluded between Russia anu China, by which China would beoomo practically tributary to Russia, appeared first In tbe China Gazette. It Is believed here that tbe rumor is based on truth, but tho Corean nffilr entirely upsets it, opinion Is away from llngolsm, ex. presses Its thanks tj Senator Lodge and Benator Chaacllor for belne the involuntary loatrimenta of lllloltlng from the Now York ,papers additional testimony, If any were wanted, to the truth of Ralph Waldo Emmerson's werds: 4 "The rolling oeeriwhlch intervenes cannot affect the Brtton in our blood." "In the above , tWo Post roters to President Cleveland's telegram to "flat Representative Tra4y, of Albany ap proving the Democtfclo state plat'orm adopted by the Sytecuse convention, which contained a plank depreciating a public sentiment toffagolsm. v OUTBAOBB ON 'AMERICANS. Conbtahtdu1?ivNov. 2. Advices from Marsovan, A4 Minor, show tbbt the treabl antlolftttod by United States AmbwdorATerroll, In hla dis patch to the atat department, In baa culminated in an Imerloau college CAUSES la tho Courts of This Country's Large Cities. PHILADELPHIA JUSTICE IS SWIFT. ThoPrlzo Fighters Aro Glad to Lcavo Arkansas. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder Ag&OMJUTEI.y PWE WORK OP Six BURQLAR3. Btelea at La- August last, attempt to burs the there. It la added tat tbo would-be incoudlarlea have been discovered. Tbe agitation agalnatAyfaerlcanB at Mar sovan began a year ?ago, when somo pupils of the American college were expelfed. because their fathers were euepeete of bet 'Implicated In tbe A rtnnnlati BanvcHUMkt- This caused suspicion to falljppH flyo professors. two orwuom were Americans. Terrell notified (be authorities at Washington that Grebed, a natural ized American cltlMB, had been ais asslnated at MaMovau, close to tbo church door, wUe going to attend religious service. Garebed was ouo of tbe studonU previously sent away from the collcgo at tho request ot tho Turk ish authorities, ou tbe ground that ho was connected with tho Armenian revolutionists. He was tbo chief man in tbo Protcat nnt communltv at Marsovan. and chairman of tbe council of thirty, and was held responsible for the peaco of that city. Garebed, however, is said to bavo been murdered by revolutionists, becaueo he had given the government Information. Tho revolutionists bad marked tho professors at Marsovan for slaughter long before tho Sassoun atrocities wore comnlltted. President Tracy and Professor Rlggs, of tho Mar sovan college, were specially disliked by tbo revolutionists and their lives wero threatened for having consented to the expulsion of Armenians sus pected ot being in sympathy with the revolutionary movement. Eventually a Turkish guard was furnished tbo col lege, at tbe request of Terrell, nud all danger seemed to bavo passed away, especially as tbe United States author ities had previously compelled tbo Turkish government to pay an in demnity for tbo destrnctlon of tbo school building at Marsovan. Little Rock, Nov. 2. The oiso of the stato agalnbt Fltzsimmons and Julian was continued this mornlig till 2 p. m. at tho request ot Attorney General KlnBWorthy. He said an argument will bo reached with the prlsonvrs, and tho chances were that the matter will bo disposed of in the afternoon without troubling tbo court, oa condition that tho pugilists lcavo tbe state. Ftlzaltumons and Julian expressed themselves today as anxious to accept either Brady's proposition of yesterday or tho Florida uthletlo club's proposition to light at El Puso. Julian preferred a Texas-ground, as tho 55, 0J0 forfeit oftered would help pay for tbo lost time, he said, In caso tho fight did not como oir. He stated, howover, that bo would hayo tlO.OQO ready to accent Brady's proposition today )f possible. I'RlZE FICUITEnS DI8MI8SED. Tbo cuoea ngalutt Fltzalmmons, Julian Brady and Corbett were dis missed this afternoon on agreement to loivo tho stato as soon us they can. All the lighters nro lucluded and tbo blsr follows will bo given a reasonable time to got out. This disposes of almost the last chanco to pull off the fight. Brady will agrco to nothing unless Julian's $10,000 Is put up. Thero aro no signs of It being put up. Corbntt and Brady will leavo for New-York-soon. IIOLJIK3 CASE. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Dl8trIot Attorney Graham bogan his argument in thd ITolaiea cauo today. ELEVATOR CASES. Chioaqo, Nov. 2. Attorney Gen eral Maloney filed In the circuit court today twelve informations in chancery against elevator companies, praying Injunctions to restrain the companies fro u buying grain and depositing it in their warehouses; to restrain them from buying Inferior grain and mixing it with better grain thoy have in store; and to restrain them from conspiring to control tho market. Hundred Dollars fayotto. Lafayette, Or., Nov. 2. The safe In tbe dry goaJs store of It. P. Bird & Sons was burglarized somo tlmo Fri day morning by experts, and money to the amount of $500 or 000 taken thero troru. Tbe safo-craokers secured what tools they needed at tbe blaoksmtth shop, chisel and sledge-hammer. The sate contained all of tho city money, about (800; tbo Masoulo lodgo's money, and that of n few who bad deposits for safe keeping. Mr. Bird thinks the amount taken will reach ?G00. Tbe sberld was down this morning after what lltllo Information he could find, out there Is practically uo cluo. INTERCOLLEGIATE Beautlfal FOOXBALXi. K Tint Tho Durrant Verdict. The conclusion of tbo great Durran' murder trial will be found on thr second page. It was the greatest criminal trial In tbo history of the Paclu coast, and was tbe most stubbornly contested. The police and criminal department of Ban Francisco deserve great oredh for tho manner lu which they hunted down the testimony and fought the caso. Dlstrlot Attornoy Barnes, his assist ants Chief of Pollco Crowley Jand Cup tain Lees showed themselves tbe equals of tbo greatest detectives In any country Tbo verdict of guilty meets with genoral favor and the course of the pollco In ferrollntr out tho crlmo Is highly commendable. Another Accidont. Another woodsaw accident occurred at Sunnysldo school house, about 7 miles south of Salotn nt nearly 8 o'clock thin forenoon, uv reason or wniou jsn- nla Knvncrn hustalncd a verv sovcro In jury to his left arm, necessitating its amputation, xio was urougai wcaioui wnere tun operation was penormcu uy Drs. Byrd, 3milb and Brewer, tho injured member belni( removed at a point a little bolow tho elbow. Weatasr For Match Game. Tbo beayons tmlled oa the tint match game of football at the fttto fair grounds today between the Bt university and Willamette university teams. At 2 p. m. tbo clubs paraded the streets and went out to the grotiMie. i ho city was full of college people waving tho red and yellow of the homo club, or the pale yellow of gono. The Journal was rewarded with three cheers for the interest It ha. UwayB shown In tbe gane. A eorraet report of tho game will be fouad In i heBo columns Monday, Tbe game 1 in progress as we go to preee. Tbe game today will be reported by I'he Journal woman reporter, aadU will be Interested to read how a woaiaa sizes up the sport. i. gloss game. Princeton, N. J. Nov. 2. In Hie rbo Haryard-Prlnceto football gm today neltber side scored untd theeee ond ha f, when each a'do scored teuc i down. Captain Lto, of Princeton, ens talned a fracture of tho collar bone and was obliged to rotlre. Ship Building Awards. Washington, Nov. 2 Secretary Herbert has rendered bis decision as to award of contracts for six new gun boats authorized by tho last congress. Two of tbe boats, twin-screw steamers, go to tbo Union Iron Works, 8au Francisco; two slnglo-scrow boats go to tbo Bath Iron Works, Maine; one boat to Lewis Nixon, of the Creeeeat Bhlp Building Company, Elizabeth, ST. J.; and one to John Dialogue and Boa of Camden, N. J. THE DAILY JOURNAL, 25 ceaU ntnonlh; 3 a year, poetuge paid. To Stand Still Is to go backward. Qreat Northern Railway. St, Paul, Minn., Nov. 2. When asked today regarding tho statement of a special committee, investigating grievances of the Great Nortborn em ployes, i President Hill said: "You may say tbey they aro men not in tho employ ol the company. They repre sent nobody. Tbey have been dis charged for offenses against tbe govern ment, for refusing to obey orders of their superiors, or stealing. We don't hayo auy thing to do with them." It la said that the officers of tbe Great Northern have no fears of a etrlko or serious trouble. Thoro's a force constantly at work that tends to bring this store closer to thoso who buy dros3 goods and clothing. Perharjs vnur oxnerienco hero, after trying other stores Avill ton you wmiii it is. Instantly Killed. CmoAao, Nov. 2.Laurln P, Hll lard, aged 83, one of Vhe oldest resi dents in Chicago, whose estate is valued at millions, while crossing a railroad track In a buggy today, was run into by a passenger train and In tantly killed. Foreman of Durrant Jury. Warren Dutton, foreman of tho Durrant Jury, looked as if a great bur den had been Just lifted from him when seen at his home. Ho said: "The testimony of tho prosecution did not appear to be contradicted. Durrant was traced Btep by step from Powoll Btrcot to tbo church, and where no many people saw him I frit euro that nil could not bo inlbUUen. TUey impressed me as houost people, and their testimony carried him right to tbe church. That was tho strong point that Impressed mo. "Thou he told tho story of repairing tho llitbting coutrlvance of tbe church. The testimony showed that his hair was dlsboveled, his eyes red and his faco pale. Experts gave evldonco that bad ho been overcome by gas his face would bavo been Hushed. Theso thlncs bore themselves In on mo, as did his going up the baok stairs instead of tbo front. I thought ho did that be cause be know King was In tbo lower room, and he could not explain It any other way. "1 paid cIobo attention to tho roll call at the college, and tho testimony wis such that I had to discredit it. Ono said he had been abueut, yet marked present; another tald ho had been present and tmrkod absent. If Durrant bad beon in tho classroom some ouo would have remembered bltn; vet uo one did reuiembur that he was there; even tbe man who sat next to hint did not recall thut Durrant was thero. I felt, therefore, that he was not tboro, No one had seen him, "For tho defence there was practi cally no evidence.except that of the de fendant himself "Tho testimony of thoso ladlea I could not discredit that. They cer tainly saw him. Taking It altogether, that Is how it stood and I could not give It any other verdict," Heavy Cretonnes Justopenod a fine assort ment of small patterns, nice - l V ZZ "i 13 Is Unlucbt Gitoutt Tisn't either. If 'twas wo wouldn't sell those fine imported English Cordu roy suite for $13. It's a lucky thing for you that such well mndo, nicely iinisnea suits can bo had for so littlo money. effects al h and iC. DOTTED SWISSES. SILK DRAPERIES. SILKOLINES. FANCY SCRIMS. CURTAIN NET.' Happy Home Clothing. Wo never tire of praising them. Buy a suit and you'll do tho same. They're guar anteed to give best service. $10, $12 and $15. Did you over buy a SSJk suit. Ono that had ponect ht and good wear in it. Wo have them, also somo at $6, $6.50 $8 and $9. Caps. Eton Caps in small plaids, assorted checks and nuvy blue, 22a5 eftCU Tarn O'Shanters. in navy, with tassels, fancy eidordown, etc., 50 and J&q. L. A.W. Bicyclo Caps at 75c White corduroy ynohting at 60c, and. a complete assott mont of iurbins, leather sail ors, etc. Underwear stronghold. In Good values at all is our qualities. 50c PER PIECE. Tcavy ribbed $1.25. Fin quality striped wool at 1.50. Stuttgart at $8.50 each. Hosiery. See the 25c, 35c and 50c lines. Hats. Just received the latet block stiff hats, g2. Eedoras,$50c,$l to $4. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO, O-l -J1 K. 4 -all ! m Vj j. -.