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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. n 1 ASSOCIATED PJpfess DAILY, .3 VOIj. m. Reliable Sbo?s AT LOWEST T i ID We sell shoes that Bought for cash and sold for cash, That's why we save you money. E.T.BARNES. X No Trouble to Show You Through and Give Prices. X Hardware, Tinware, Barbed Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machincryfat GRAY Examine our large and complete stock. Always prompt and courteous treatment, X yes V" 3 THE FAIR' STORE! . Can save you money on Underwear, . m hosiery, boys' clothing, table linen, overalls, gloves, tinware, Keep your eve on THE FAIR, 274 COMMERCIAL STf 2T COLLEGE OP MUSIC of the Willamette university. -jUNDER NEWSMANAGEMENT.- Modem methods. JUp to date. Same as in the eastern and European Conservatories TJone but the best isfcood enough for beginners as well as for more advanced pupils, W. C. HAWLEV. President R.A HERITAGE. Vocal Director EMILL. WINKLER, Imtrumental Director. It'll Be - A SHAME ! - Really it willJto let such a chance pass you for buying Clothing, Furnishing Goods, as we willoffer for the next fifteen days at our Removal as we will after Feb. 1st occupy the room at 115 State st, a' sale of afew lots or things, but All the Clothing X X All the Fiirnishincr Goods. X All the All the Trunks and Valises. Must go if it costs us a fortune in losses xt- v w w- " G, W, JOHNSON & SON, 257 Commercial Street f w W. R ALLIN, Agent Mortgagee, ifyoowrnt x PRICES CALL ON M RAGR W Ml fit and wear well, LS W Jkt j x 3 It isn't x X Hats and Caps, BROS Sale SAIKM, .THE EUROPEAN NEWS Talk Abont a Partition Turkey, of EMPIRE MAY BE DIVIDED, Plans of Peter the Great About to Be Realized. London, Jnn. 28. A special dis patch received today from St, Peters burg, Hays: Arrangements point to n conclusion between, Russia, Great Britain, France, nnd Italy for a final settlctucnt of the Armenian question. These Include Russia's occupation and administra tion of Antlochln and tlio purchase of Cyprus by Great Britain. London, Jan. 28. The Dally News this morning prints a dispatch from Vienna asserting that news has been received Micro from Constantinople and Scbastopol, which agrees that Russia has a ilect lying at Sebastopol and at Odessa, and that tlio Caucasian armies of Russia arc being concen trated upon tlio Armenian frontiers in readiness to move next spring to rcalizotho plans of Peter tlio Great for the partition of Turkey botween tlio powers, Russia taking Armenia and Constantinople, Franco taking Syria and Palestine and England tak ing Egypt and tho eastern shores of the Persian gulf, tho remainder of tho Turkish empire to bo divided among tho other powers. Tho Dally Nowb also has a dispatch from Sebastopol, which records tho Bccret preparations going forward there, of shipping men and armaments for a volunteer fleet. It Is tho general belief, this dispatch afllrms, that these preparations fore shadow sonio action In the spring. Constantinople, Jan. 28. There is a rumor hero that Russia' is ar ranging with tho sultan for tho occu pation of Armenia, but it is not con firmed by tho discoverable signs and is discredited in diplomatic circles. DEMAND Or OKRMANS. Berlin, Jan. 28. It Is scml-oniclally anuouncsd that tho Gorman minister at Caracas has presented a note to tho Venezuela government demanding tho payment of tho guarantee fund duo German subjects, as tho result of building tho great Venezuelan rail way. On tho other hand it is seml-offlclnlly denied that two German warships are shortly to go to Puerto Cabcllo, Vene zuela to enforce the payment of the railway guarantee fund, and that Ger man marines will eventually bo land ed at Puerto Cabcllo. New Yomc, Jan. 28. A dispatch to tho World from Caracas says: Tho press denounce tho German demands for the payment of tho my road debt, and say it is the work of enemies of tho Venezuela government to compli cate tho situation. The demands will be amicably arranged. aOLD IN EUROPE. LoNDON,Jan. 28. A dispatch to tho Standaad says that L'Economistc European publishes statistics show ing that the stock of gold In European stato banks has increased since 1890 by jC124,600,000. At the end of 1895 tho banks of Franco and Russia held half the stock of gold in all tho banks of Europe. Runyon'a Funeral. Berlin, Jan. 28. At the funeial services hold over tho remains of Theodore Runyon, late ambassador of the United States to Germany, this afternoon.only the family and ofllclals of the embassy were present. The ofllclal funeral ceremonies' will take place at the castte MondiJ on Thurs day. Children Cry for PMehar's Cattorla. OltBOOK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, I8i). tub Escaped convict. Snm Brown Krenuently Betn But Hard to Capturij, f Tho latest rcnorts fro m' Dora, Coofl contlty, concerning t .0 pursuit, of Murderer Ham G. Brow i. was brought by tho mail carrier lx tween Myrtle Point and Dora, who fow the man supposed to bo Brown Ihree miles west of Dora. Seeing t !io carrier, tho man ran across a Held a id disappeared in tho brush. Tho loriff of Cocb county and n posso are n pursuit. Jan. 28. The latest i ?port from the pursuit of Murderer iin 0. Brown comes to Sheriff Catnnrl from his deputy at Dora, Coos 'county. Tho man supposed to uo mi wn, -who was with Peel Wednesday night, stayed Thursday night nt a bi ohelor's ranch off the road a few mile from where he was seen by thcmnl carrier Thurs day afternoon. He to d the rancher his nanio was Stykes mid that soma one In shooting nt-Sau Brown Wed nesday night nearly jshot (Stykes). He was afterward tracd to a point near Gravel Ford, eight miles west of Dora, whero he la supposed to bo hemmed In by his pursuers. Brown Is endeavoring to reac Coqulllo City. Tho I i relatives Itr oillccrs think they will capture hluvwi LATElt NEWS. on. vs. RosEiiUKO, Jan. 2a News camo last night from Myrtlojl'oln that tho nlurdcrcr, Sam Brown, has again eluddd hs pursup'rs. rlday night ho stayed at a. ranch nea Gravel Ford, twcnty-llvo miles east Of Myrtle Point, lie wns much exhausted and ho left early Saturday moriIng. Sheriff Gage, who was a short distance be hind, tracked him to tho east and north forks of tho Coqulllo river, and found whero ho had rolled a five-foot log Into tho river and evidently em barked. A log, supposed to bo the same, was found lodged a short dis tance below, with "tp traco of his having gotten aslmiv and It Is bo lioved he has been dro-TJd. Another theory Is that this Is a ruse to mis lead the ofllccrs. Andy Poole, held on a cl large of assisting Brown to escopo, waived examination, with bonds fixed at $o00. A NEGRO DESPERATE, He Runs lAmuck With Two Big Revolvers, Suspended from a Tree by a Mob as a Warning, Bluefield, West Va., Jan. 28. Alexander Jones, a negro desperado, boarded a passenger train at Koystouo last night under tho inlluonco of whiskey, very quarrelsome. IIo be camo mnch Incensed when an attempt was made to eject him and pulled two revolvers and began llrlng promscu ously. W. II. Strether, postmaster at Elkhorn, was shot through the abdomen and killed. Conductor Mc Culloh was shot In the side but not seriously Injured. Peter Rlcc,colorcd, was shot through tho right breast and probably fatally Injured. Jones was incarcerated at Elkhorn, to await a train to convey him to nuntlngton for safo keeping, The train arrived nt 2 a. in. and tho oill ccrs und prisoner boarded it without molestation. Meanwhile n mob had been organized at Welch, fifteen miles west of Keystone. At Hauiphlll, a small station west of Welch, tho train was flagged and a mob numbering 100 men, boarded It, dragged Jones to n tree, whero ho was swung to a limb and his body riddled with bullets. The following note noto was attached to his bedy: "This deed was done for tho purpose of examplo and warning of negroes, bo beware!" Jones, it Is alleged, killed threo men prior to his last offense. Peace in Nicaragua. Manaoua, Nicaragua, Jan. 28. government of Nicaragua has been re established and a normal Internal i condition prevails and tho political crisis is pronounced over. ONE SEAT IS VACANT. Utah Members of the Senate. U, S. HOW PARTIES DIVIDE UP, Tlio Day Was Mostly Given Up to Speeches, Washington, Jan. 28. Frank J. Cannon and Arthur Brown, from the new stato or Utah, took tho oath of otllcc In tho senate yesterday, the former drawing the term muling March 3, 1800, and tho latter tho term ending March .1,181)7. With tho ex ception of the contested Delaware case, this establishes the political dlylslon of the upper branch of con gress, until Mnrch 4, 1897, us follews: Republicans -44 Democrats 39 Populists 0 Total 80 Necessary for majority, 4C. Should Dupont bo seated from Dela ware, tho Republican vote would bo 45, but at tho saino time tho number necessary for a majority would bo 40. Asldo from this ovent, tho session wnB given to further speeches on the silver bond bill, two of tho now members of the body Nelson (Repub lican of Minnesota) md Bacon (Demo crat of Georgia) making speeches, the fornior against tho frco coinage of sliver, and Bacon urging tho ovlls of u gold standard. Ilansbrough of North Dakota severely criticised tho secre tary of agriculture for tho alleged failure to dlstrlbuto seeds in accord ance with the law, and George of Mississippi defended tlio TseenHiiry's action. Tho debate will proceed-tomorrow. Lodgs offered an amend ment to tho silver bond bill, provid ing for a bond l.isuo of $100,000,000,tho proceeds to bo used for coast defenses. Tho following Is Lodge's coast-dc- fenso bond bill, offered today as an amendment to tho pending sliver bill: "Tho secretary of tho treasury Is hereby authorized and directed to Is sue bonds to a total amount of $100, 000,000, at such times and In such amounts as may bo required to carry out tho pusposcs of this section as hereinafter described. Suld bonds shall bo payablo In coin 20 years from tho dato of their issue. They shall 1)0 offered at par to tho pcoplo of tho United States In denominations rang ing from 950 to $1000Jnnd shall bear Interest nt tho rate of .1 per cent per nnntnn. Tho subscriptions to tho' loan, or to such portion of it as may then bo required, shall bo opened July 1, 1800, and at such subsequent dates as tho sccrctdry of tho treasury may deter mine at all subtrcasurlcsoftho United StatcH, and at all national banks and tho subscribers shall have tlio right to pay for tho bonds In lawful money of tho United States. Tho bum of $.1,000,000 shall bo annually bet asldo from tho rovenuo fund of tho govern ment for a sinking fund to pay tlio government for a sinking fund to pay 'tho bonds Issued under this act at maturity, and tho $3,000,000 thus an nually appropriated shall tako pre cedence of all other appropriations, except thoso for tho sinking fund. "Tho bonds authorized by this act shall constitute a loan known as tho 'Coast Defense Loan,' and tlio pro ceeds of said bonds shall bo kept in the treasury as a fund apart, anflshnll bo used only for providing for tho de fense of tho scacoasts and lakes of tho United States, and for tho manufact ure of guns, tho purchase of sites, and tho erection of forts and batteries for that purpose, in accordance with plans prcparcdjrby tho war department as aiithoflzcdyby law now, or hereafter purchased by congress to provido for ' tho coa'sf defenses." in county Politics. Fact! nnd Froth About tho Coming Elec tion. There Is a strong feeling going around among the people to turn out nnd nttend the primaries, and not lot :i few machluo manipulators sot up slates In each precinct. The people arc seeing that too often tho man who "llxes" their primary afterwards charges dearly for It. SILVER PALLS. Tho Silver Falls Republican Club met at tho Hull school house on Sat urday tho 18th Inst. S. B. Onusby, and I). A. Vangortler wore elected delegates to the convention or Repub lican League Clubs nt Portland. A commltteo of three consisting of Jay Blakney, L. M. Ormsby and 1). A. Vnngordor was appointed to see that every Republican In the precinct at tends tho primaries and is at the polls on election day. Speeches wore made and much Interest manifested. OEIUl HAS NOT OHAKOKU. Nothing Is bo romarkablo In county politics as tho Statesman's contempt ible course toward T. T. Gecr: "Of tho speeches which followed the convention Wednesday night thoso of ex-Senator Dolph, Hon. T. T. Gcer, of Marion county, and Hon. Thos. II. Tongue, of Washington comity, were worth listening to. They were meaty all tho way through. Tlioy contained Ideas Indicating that the speaker understood tho problems of government and entertained opinions thereon, Intelligent and In telligible. The other speeches or tho evening were adroit playing with words for lino rhetorical effect." Tho abovo Is from tho Statesman's account of the Stato Republican club In Portland, May 22, 1805, Gcer was worthy then to bo classed with Dolph and Tongue. What chango has como over tho spirit of tho Statesman's dream. TICK AUMSVILLK OLUH. At Aumsvlllo tho Lincoln Republi can club at Its latu meeting elected onicors-ns follow '" ' President, Ed. T. Judd; vice presi dents, F. L. Pound, and G. B. Cor nelius; secretary and tronsuror,Danlel Smith. Tho following dolcgatcs to tho Stato Republican club convention On tho 4th prox, were chosen, Edward T. Judd, A, Lewis, R. G. Keeuo, II. O. Porter, C. II. Van Nys and G. B Cornelius. LAH1SII OLU1J. At a meeting ,of Republicans of Lablsh precinct hold last evening, O. W. Chapman presided. A club was organized with about forty members, and tho following officers were elected: President, C. W. Chapman; secretary, L. E. Crossan; treasurer, P. P. Gouloy. Speeches wore made by Alex Lafollott, Win. Callard, M. L. Jones audJas. Loonoy, and much Interest was mani fested. Tho noxt meeting will bo held February 10th. Threo delegates wore choson to attend tho stato club convention. Thoy are E. Shaw, Bruce Jones ami C. W. Chapman. ROTTEN RECEIVERSHIPS, Restored on the Northern Railroad, Pacific All tho Judges and Their Frlonds to Havo a Pull, Wahhinoton, Jan. 28. Justices Field, Harlan, Brewer and Brown, of tho supremo court, toduy rendered a decision In tho Northern Pacific recolvorshlp case, holding that all the courts along tho lino of tho road are to bo ancillary to Judgo Jenkins's court at Milwaukee. This decision gives tho Milwaukee court Jurisdic tion over tho entire system of receiverships. Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Late U.S. Go A Report tm AMOW1K&Y PUKE JKTO.tS MORE ARMAMENT THE OBJECT. Berlin dispatches say that Empoior William Is likely to rccclvoa check In tho Reichstag In respect to his plans to secure nn enormous credit, ns the appropriations a re. termed for increas ing tho Imiwrinl navy. It n rerunlcd that the Intention of tho government was to Introduce a naval bill Involving expenditures to tho extent of 100, 000,000 or 200,000,000 marks, but that tho opposition to tho measure Is so strong that the chancellor has aban doned his purpose of bringing the bill In for tho present. Novorthelesa, it is believed that tho emperor will persist In his purpose even at tho risk of n dissolution of the Reichstag. It Is sold, in fnct, that ho courts nn ap peal to tho nation nt this Juncture; that he lelleves that tlio Transvaal dispute has satisfied the people that Germany should pursue an aggressive colonial policy. It would lx) unsafe 'to predict that the united opposition which has shown Itself In the Reichstag to some of tho extravagant plans and repres sive measures of tho emperor will bo strong enough to defeat tho supplies or credits which will bo demanded for the Jncrcasoof tho army and navy, Or, If tho opposition in the present Reichstag, which has held a majority against the government, should bo able to throw out the hills for an In creased arninmont, It does not follow that tho government might not bo sustnlticd on an appeal to tho nation In tho midst of tho present military and naval excitement which has ap parently boon exaggerated If not de liberately worked up In order to be euro tho appropriations. ELECTINQ SENATORS. .Congressman John Ii. Roblsou of Pennsylvania, n formldablo candidate for Senator Cuiueron's seatt bus mado. n proposition of what should bo adopted all over tho United States. In vlow of tho fact that ns yet United States senators are not elected by the direct voto of tho pcoplo. Mr. Robl sou In a letter to Senator Quay, chair man of tho stato ceutral committee, says: "It seems to mo, to save tho stato commltteo from nny criticism whatsoever as to partiality or bias to ward any of tho other candidates, that It would bo woll for tho stato chair man to suggest to tho various chair men of tho Republican county com mittees In tho stnto advlslblllty of printing the names of nil candidates for tho United Stutes senate, so far as known, upon n separato part of tho ticket to bo voted for at coming pri maries, so that there may be soiup in dication as to the views of tho electors regarding tholr cholco for this Im portant position," Of course such an excellent plan could bo defeated by opponents, who could present such a largo number of names of candi dates for consideration as to mako it a nuisance; but this would provo n po litical boomerang to tho schemers. Even if tho list would bo long, it would bo an improvement upon tho present system and assist In educating tho people to tho rjgut idea." Tho Silver Dill. Wahhifqton, Jan. 28. Sonutor Jones of Novcda was present attoday's meeting of tho senate commltteo on finance, but tho rovenuo tariff bill was not taken up. It Is understood the bill will not bo considered again by tho commltteo until after tho silver bond bill shall havo been disposed 1 by tho scnato when it is believed ' will bo promptly reported in sows shape. Baking rmmm rowoer -r J s lA -MSi .sni