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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1896)
"iiWQwr" ajbos sa "wr j.etfr .-,. wijfc.flfcWPjs- jt .- Tir"w?5!i? ASSOCIATED PRfeSS DAILY. VOL. 8. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, gEBHTJARY 3, 18!C o.:! '4$ JOtJBNAL. DAILY 5 i ' Here if mm (i i lf L IB yy HI HI 'sy'ri tr If I U Wil es Jn iralr v i SI i Krausse are leaders in their line, and are making some big reductions, and odds and ends and single pair lots we will follow the crowd and call in at 275 Commercial street X No Trouble to Show You Through and Give Prices,- X Hardware, Tinware, Barbed Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machlncryjat GRAYBROS. Examine our large and complete stock. Always prompt and courteous treatment. F, S, Dearborn, Bookseller , , and Stationer, Special lines of office supplies. Ledgers, journals, records. Special ruled books man. ufactured to order. Office files nf all kinds. 263 COMMERCIAL ST. COLLEGE OF M051C of The Willarnelle University. -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT- Modern methods. JUp to date. Same as in the eastern and European Conservatories None but tha best IttiaoA enough for beginners a well as for more advanced pupils, , W. C. HAWLEY. President T R. A. HERITAGE. Vocal Director KWL L. WINKLER, IntrusaeUl Director. x X X WE HAVE REMOVED x - . x X Nowjthat we are located in our jaew quarters we announce- ourselves ready for business, and by the way we would have you understand we mean business when we say that This Stock Is to Be Closed Out, and that right soon. So come while our assort mentis complete. You will JJnd us in No. 115 State s rest next to Gray Bros, Lf s " G, W, JOHNSON L SON, t VbV HsV is, mama The Shoe Store they all talk about where you can get just what you want and do not have to pay the two prices, either, as X X X X X S HtV Bros THE TURKS WILL PAY Russia to Restore Peace In Armenia, NAVAL DEMONSTRATION, Minister Terrell Demands Indemni ty for Pillaging. London, Feb. 3. A dispatch to tho St. Jumes Gazette from Washington aays n correspondent of that paper hns the highest authority forannonuc lng tliat an entente between Russia and Turkey Is known at the state de partment, and has had n most Import ant effect in modifying tho plan tho administration had prepared to com pel Turkey to pay Indemnity for dam age done to American property In Armenia. The correspondent says In spite of denials, he knows a naval demonstration was prepared. Secre tary Olney entered Into communion tlon with Russia and Great Britain, asking if they would oppose action of the United States against Turkey. Great Britain's reply, he says, was favorable, but Russia Informed Olney sho preferred thoro bo no naval dem onstration, as Russia was negotiating to bring about a restoration of order In Turkey. Do Kotzbuc, the Russian minister to tho United State, is said to have informed Olney that Turkey would pay any indemnity required. RRPORTS FROM TUIUCBY. London, Feb. 3. A dispatch from a Constantinople correspondent says: "Careful inquiry convinces me that the palace party set afloat tho rumors of tho Russo-Turklsh alliance, in order to increase tho distrust among tho powers." Sir Philip Currie, British ambassa dor at Constantinople, writes to tho Dally News, denying a published statement that ho woa kept waiting for an hour in a cold ante-room when he went to deliver the queen's letter to the sultan. A Constantinople dispatch says: "Tho reports from Turkish sources, believed to be fairly accurate, state tliat it is bellovod that;Zeltounes aro still holding out. Tho Turks have made several different attacks upon tho town, but all have failed and their losses aro reported to amount to 10,000 It is alleged that 50,000 troops will bo needed to capture Zeitun. It Is believed tho Zeitouncs number from 15,000 to 120,000, aro well armed and provisioned for a year. There is a doubtful report that 4,000 Russian Armenians crossed the Persian fron tier and defeated the Turks at Siz, 18 hours from Zcltoun and have joined the Zeltounlts. DEMANDED INDEMNITY. Constantinople, Feb. 3. The United States minister, Mr. Terrell, has demanded an indemnity of $100, 000 for the burning and plllago of the American missions at Marash and Kharput. He also asked for the im mediate granting of firearms for re building them. Steamer in Distress. Astoria, Ore., Feb. 3. The steamer Columbia, from Portland, sailed this morning from Astoria, and when one mile outside was observed flying a flag of distress and blowing her whistles. The Columbine, a light-house tender, has gone to her assistance. later. At 2 p. ni. the Columbia Is being towed back into the river by the tugs Escort and Relief. It will reach As toria about 4 p. m. In the House Washington, Feb. 3. In house to day the senate free colnuge substi tute for the house bond bill was re ferred to the ways and means committee. STATE COMPETITION. At Brick Making With California. Labor in Sacramento, Fob. SATho govcr nor and tho nttomeyenoral had quite a little controversy over differ enti legal points, and the! proceedings took more of the form of a free-and-easy conversation thanHt did of a dignified meeting of tho'wutch clogs of the treasury. ". t TO ASSIST QNE ANOTHER. Governor Budd said hejwas in favor of using tho bricks made at the Ag- new and Napa Insane Asjluuis for tho Glen Ellon and other Institutions. Ho did not see why one Btati Institution should not assist another. Tho Glen If Ellen institution madolgood shoes, put up ham and bacon, vothers made brlckt etc. Ho rcgarde tho several state institutions somevfliat like the combination system of stores. If one of tho stores runs short ?of any class of goods, that was fouhd In great quantities In another, tliey Just called upon that stock. It wnralmply trans ferred from one to the otscr and their books showed no cash transaction, simply n debit and a credit., FITZGERALD OPPOSED IT. The attorney-genoral did not bellovo such transfers should bojmndc. Thcso Institutions were maintained by tho laboring classes who paytaxes, and ho did not believe this Insane asylum material should be thrown on the market as against that or free labor. Agaln,ho did not bclleveju compelling crazy people to make brlok, which ho considered the hardest and most men ial labor that could bo Imposed upon them. If the insane were sutllclcntly sane to run n brick yard then they should bo sent homo and no longer bo a charge upon tho state. WORK FOR THEIR HEALTH Tho governor said that this out-door work and system of labot was for tho "health of tho patfontS; and was di rected by the Trustees nnd medical faculltlcsof those institutions. Ho mentioned the case of one woman who had one crazy day cach month. Tho other twenty-nine days sho was as i sane ns any one. Many wcro similarly situated. They wcro not compelled to work hard, but a few brick made each day, by each of two or thrco hun dred people amounted to a great deal. Tho product of their labor belonged to the state, and ho believed tho state should uso tho material so mado at any and all the state Institutions. Tho governor said that at many of tho asylums they could use thcso brick for homes for doctors and their families and this would so rcllovo tho building that room would bo mado for several hundred mora inmates. At Napa it would make room for nearly two hundred. Mysterious Burial. Crawfordsville, Ind., Fob. 3. Waveland Is all excitement over the mysterious burial of Dr. Columbus Moore, a former resident, who died recently in Chicago. Tho Chicago undertaker had telegraaphed to Waveland that upon arrival of cotlln It must bo burled Immediately and without opening It. This was done by lantern-light, upon arrival of tho midnight train, but, when it wu learned that Moore had died of a disease which had baffled the doctors and that ho had been an Invalid for years.the peculiar burial order aroused suspicion. It is thought the conin did not contain any body, nnd It Is very probable the conin will be disinterred and an examination mnde. Unitarian Church Burned. Boston, Feb. 3. Historic First Unitarian church on Meeting Houso hill, at Dorchester, a familiar land mark, burned today. Tho loss is estimated at $30,000, covered by in surance. Four firemen burled under the falling walls wore rescued iby comrades. The Catholic Sentinel brlugs out Harvey Scott for school director, The U. S. Gov't Reports Bkew R&yal Baking P&wSw POLITICS AND CRIME Lively Times In the Kentucky Deadlock. ANTI-POOL SELLING BILL Passes tho Lower House in tho Old Bourbon State. Frankfort, TcljTOfmjtlcluns are looking for lively times InTrnnk fort during the week as Senator Ogll vie (Dctn.) who Is ill, has arrived and Beckham (Dem.) who was elected Saturday to succeed Wilson, deceased, will como tomorrow. Tills makes the assembly again n tic on joint ballot. It Is thought tho Re publicans will report on the conies Ices Dunlnp from Lexington, and Wcrnor,unBcat!ng two Democrats and electioneering Hunter Into tho scnatorshlp. Tho ballot today re sulted: Hunter 55, Blackburn -10, scattering 11; necessary to cholco 57. A CHRISTIAN DUTY. Washington, Feb. 3. President Cleveland sent a special messago to congress today, asking that provision bo mado from tho treasury for relief of families of Italian laborers re cently lynched In Colorado. DEATH TO POOLS. Frankfort, Feb. 3. Tho Grazlena bill, which prohibits pool selling In Kentucky, nnd which has been re garded, as a death knell to horse rac ing in this state, ' passed tho house today by a voto of 73 to 13. A LYNCHING CRIME. Knoxville, Feb. 3. Developments today show that ,Lce Sellers, lyncned hore ten years ago, for tho supposed murdor and robbery of $1,000 from Edward Mttintcs, was Innocent. Liz zlo Hickman on her deathbed con fessed that Ike Wright, a notorious character, was tho murderer, no Is now being pursued by the olllcors. the fair will. San Francisco, Feb. 3. Suit over tho estate of J. II. Fair was practic ally decided this morning. Superior Judge Slack declared the trust claueo of Fair's will luvnllld, so far as It re lates to real estate. All their is for heirs to llgtit over Is tho norsonal property of tho estate, McCarthy to Resign. London, Feb. 3. It Is announced that Justin McCarthy will resign tho leadership of tho Irish parliamentary party, at tho meeting of that party, which has been called for Saturday next. When questioned regarding this report, Mr. McCarthy admltied it was his intention to resign, but ho declined to give uny details. It is understood, however, thnt ho feels that his health is unequal to the ar duous position, but ho will retain his seat In parliament. It is belloucd Thomas Sexton will bo invited to suc ceed Mr. McCarthy, and ho will prob ably accept. John Dillon and Ehward Blake aro also spoken of for the posi tion. He Chose Suicide. Seattle, Feb. 3. A, A. Merrill, head of the local merchants' police patrol, committed sulcldo this morn ing by shooting his brains out. He was arrested Thursday morning last, chnrged with an unnamablo offonso and gave bonds Saturday evening in tho sum of C500. He leaves property valued at $10,000. A Missing Ship. San Francisco, Feb. 3. Forty per cent reinsurance was offered today on the British ship Cadzow Foret.blown off the bar of tho Columbia river 23 days ago. When tho peoplo pay 150 u month ,or " ieucucr v ouici not- oo iwr- DR. BROWN IN CHURCH. Did Not Attempt to Preach, But Ad- dressed His Congregation. San FnANcisco, Feb. 3, Tho Rev, 0. 0. Brown presided Sunday nt tho morning services In tlio First Congre' galional church, but, he did not pleach the sermon. He took occasion o address the icongrcgatlon however, nnd to make It plain that in Inviting Professor R. R. Lloyd to occupy his pulpit, ho expressly reserved his right to resume tho place at any t lino ho saw lit. Tho doctor was preclso and clear In explanation of his position, Ho knew, he statcd.that some portion of tho church, "a small minority," was shaken In their faith In him. For tills he did not baline thom.ond had no rancor in his heart toward them, but ho wished It distinctly un derstood that his present abstention from prenchlng was only In deference to their opinion, not a waiver of his right to preach. He, and he alone, ho concluded, was responsible for the Invitation to Professor Lloyd. Then Dr. Brown stepped from the rostrum nnd took his seat In tho body of the church. A great many were disappointed at tills turn of affairs, but very few of them wero members of the church. Numbers of strangers had been at tracted to tho cervices, in tho' expect ntion that Dr. Brown Would Insist on exercising what ho claims was his right to preach, and many members of the congregation had announced their Intention to, and did, remain away, in tho expectation that the pastor would do as ho announced. Reinforcements of strangers mado up for the defection of membora, so tliat when the organ pcnled forth tho processsonnl, tho church was pretty well tilled. Noticeable In tho con gregation wero Bovornl porsons who .lltid expressed thoir unnltornblo and powerful opposition to tho pastor's reappearance in the pulpit. Mrs. Sarah II, Cooper was ono of these. Sho camo early In tho full expecta tion that Dr. Brown would carry out his decision of Wednesday night. Meyer Sttnuss and Mr. and Mrs?" Jas. Mason wero also In attendance. WHAT ARE WE COMINQ TO? Abraham Lincoln thought Republi canism had something to do with government of tho pcoplo, etc. But ho is out of date. Republicanism must not cumnnto 'from the people. It mustorlglnnto with tho corporation lawyers and big office-holders of n largo city to bo tho genuine tiling. The moment the people tnko a hand In shaping up Republicanism it becomes Populism, say tho bosses. It is spurious if It has not tho red scnl and brand of professional olllclal ismt Tho plain peoplo and men who cater to their tastes In public inot- icrsmusboo Kepi out ns laraw pos sible, or Republicanism . will lose uusto among tho elect upper circles who alono aro fit to Bhapo party poli cies and select men for public otllcc. What aro wo coming to in our politics, gentlemen V THE CALL. Tho San Francisco Call, an enter prising Republican pnpor Is rapidly displacing tho sensational dallies that flood Oregon at times. Six hundred copies wcro put in nt Portland, 250 at Oregon City and 200 copies atSalom, as many at Corvnllls und othor valley towns. Mr. Shortrldgo, tho editor, was for years a resident of Oregon but his paper is selling on merit nlone. Tho old Jeulousy rankling In the breast of Governor Fletcher, of tho Post, has broken out again In an now attack on Flagg's personal appearance. Highest of all In Leavening Power. RoYal MANY MILES OF WATER, Tho Brazos JRIver Engaged Flood. In Twelve Miles Wide Where It Joins the Navasota. Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. ;. The Brazos river Isstlll rising. AtColum bla It i-oso in feet In 30 hours, and its current Is equal to tliat of n mountain stream. Seven vessels belonging to IV Columbia Transportation company were swept away. The river is out of its banks and sweeping over- tho sur rounding country. Near Navasota the Brazos and Navasota rivers liavo united, und 12 miles wide. Two miles of tho Sata Fo railroad track aro submerged. THE ROTTEN RECEIVERSHIfS. Two years ago when The Journal was making its light on the rotten receivership of tho Oregon Pacific, In the Interest of a new deal for tho laborers and material men. Fonio Corvnllls lawyers and an Albany newspaper, called tho editor n social ist and anarchist for it. NowReforeo Woodcock finds that what wo charged was substantially truo that ono receiver wns WO.000 short In his accounts, that for nearly a year no reports wcro filed with Judgo Fullerton, and that lawyers wcro hired and allowed to run up bills for hundreds of thousands of dollars unnecessarily. It having been judicially deter mined Hint all thnt The Journal chnrged was truo it will bo In order for Judgo Fuliorton to mnko nn entry on his court record that wo aro not a socialist, anarchist, etc. TOO DEMOCRATIC. Wo suppose It's all right, ns In tended by Provldonce, if Providence has desconded so low ns to mcddlo with politics, that two Republican papers in Oregon should bo edited by Democrats. Tliat Is truo of the Portland Oregonlan and tho Salem Statesman. Tho Republican party Is being serv ed by. thcso gontlemon as faithfully nodoubtas Democrats who hlroout to tho othor party can servo anyone It Is generally remarked that tho Oregonlan Is doing all in itspowr to defeat tho party In Oregon. Tho leading men in tho party, who have dono tho hard canvassing against Ponnoycr, tho Populists and Dciro crats In tho past four years, aro cer tainly coming in for a great deal of abuso from these Hessian Republicans, Tho worst of It Is they talk reform and economy, It is too, tool THE CLUB CONVENTION. It lias been decided that tho stato Republican club convention has no jurisdiction to pass upon questions of party policy. So there Is nothing for tho stato convention at Portland to do but arouse party interest, strengthen tho organization of the clubs, iucreabo tho partisan spirit and In that way contribute to party vic tory. If the convention should declare Itself on any subject in a way that did not suit tho Oregonlan, It would be dcclnrcd It was not a Republican convention or thnt It was not Re publicanism. So tho Republicans who go down might as well keep still and await tho action of tho national convention. They Get There. The Lockwood messengers uro noted for their swift, ncss. Ring bluo boxes or phono 40, Latest U.S. Gov't Report Baking t Jicg 1 i ' ows $E y & ,! PH.1 J aps' Of.i rJ i f )ttJ tHtJ ' V. R. AJUN, Agent Mortgagee, AMMUUTU.Y PURE iiii!,i,. -a ayrf -- frr