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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1896)
n ' - - Jl CAPITAL , . ASbCIATED PRESS DAILY. NAL; 4 VOL. 8. ,. SAiiUM, okegon, Wednesday feuhtjaky r, i8G. No.XT DAIET ?i - r s TTiri HOES IS OUR HOBBY. R5 bf ome fine bargains in all in and get special Kraussb Bros. 275 Commercial street X No Trouble to Show You at dware, Tinware, Barbed Wire Blacksmith Supplies, Stoves and Machincryfat RAY BROS. sxaminc our large and complete courteous F, S, Dearborn, Bookseller . , and Stationer, Special lines or office supplies. Ledgers, journals, records. Special ruled books man ufactured to order. Office flies nf all kinds. 263 COMMERCIAL ST. I0LLEGE of the Willamette University. EUNDER NEW IM dern?mthods..r'Ur to date.1 Same as in jkne but the best iiftood enougl fur beginners ' Struck tlie bottom with a hard thud and busted prices wide open, Don't fail to take advantage of this oppoiv tunity to buy Men's $10 Mackintoshes for $5 iBoys' $6 Machintoshes for $3,50 ' And all other goods in same proportion. Call at once at the store occupied by G W, JOHNSON & SON, rtUtffeVVV s. S '. R. ALLIN, And we ate going to keep abreast of all competition in quality quantity and styles, In our odd pair de partment you can get shoes at all times, prices now offered at Through and Give Prices. stock. Always prompt and treatment. OF MOSIC MANAGEMENT - the eastern and European Conservatories an wtll as for more advanced pupils, u. 1. iunvL,n.r. ircimcni R. A HtRlTAGE Vocal Director EMIL L. WINKLER, Instrumental Director. i . V t" Agent Mortgagee. PRIZE FIGHTS TO BE The Government Trying to Prevent It. RIO GRANDE PATROLED. Mexican Officials On 'thTAlort for the Fight. El Paso, Feb. 12. Corraul Buford, the American representative nt Juarez, thinks the Fltzslmmon-Mnhcr fight will take place. He so declared In nn Interview Tuesday. "What action he will take he declined to say, but admitted that ho had received In structions ns to whut he was to do In the event that the pugiltstsattempted to meet lu the ring. "I believe tho big fight will take place," the consul said, with an air of conviction. "No, I shall not seo It. 1 might, were the conditions governing nic here different. I have received instructions from Washington. They are, of course, secret, and I am not at liberty to talk. I am convinced, how over, that tho fight will take place. The Impression prevails that Consul Buford has information that make his declaration authoritative, and his mannor when lip said tho big mill would be brought off convoys that he speakB by tho card. Nor aro tho dec larations of tho governor of Chihua hua and the mayor of Jaurcz greatly out of 'olnt with those of tho Ameri can consul. The gist of the Mexican officials' remarks aro as fpllews: "If we can prevent it tho light will not take place." The governor and mayor seem to doubt tholr separate and joint power to prevent tho fight. Miguel Alunuda, governor of Chihuahua, 'arrived from tho scat of government of that state. lie was accompanied by a gubernator ial guard of 50 state- troops. Infantry front tho garrison met tho governor at tho Mexican Central station and acted as escort. Tho governor Is a flnc-looklng military man. THE SITUATION TODAY. El Paso, Feb. 12. Tho rural militia aro arriving at Juarez this morning, and were sent byGovernor Ahumada to patrol the river bank of an Island in tho Rio Grande, which is disputed territory. The governor directed it should be occupied by his men, with instructions to allow no prizefights upon it. Tho governor reiterates this morning that, while ho was personally in favor of allowing a fight, ho could not, in tho face of positive orders of President Diaz, allow it to bo held on Mexican soil. Later in tho day tho governor will hold a conference with Adjutant-General Mabry of Tcxasand United States Marshal Hall, of Now Mexico. John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan arrived this morning. Stuart is con fident as ever, and says tho fights will surely come off. Venezuela to Act. London, Feb. 12. It is announced on authority that following tho ad vice of tho United States, "Venezuela has practically decided to send a rep resentative to London, with power to open direct negotiations with tho gov ernment of Great Britain for tho set tlement of the boundary dispute. Durrant Given More Time. San Francisco, Feb. 12. At tho request of the district attorney, who delres more time to examine the bill of exceptions in the Durrant case, Judge Murphy today granted Durrant a further stay of 20 days. The very next time you need a flavoring extract try Fry's, They are fine. Made in Salem, Co 10c, 25c aoJ 50c, I nkr BROWN'S CASE. Policy of the Council That Will Try V H!m. I Uiv Vmupiorvi V.ili 1' 'I'lwi mill. IsterawhoAvill sit an Judges In tho council Summoned to try Rev. Dr. BroWn have decided iiUti the policy which will mark tho trial. Dr Brown will not i only bo tried upon these charges which arc generally known, hut lie- vfoll bo asked to answer other charges', which, lu tho projfrow of In vestigation, may be made. It is understood that Dr. Brown at tempted to Influence the action of the deacons as to what members should constitute tho connclj, and In tho characterisation of the charges them selves. He exerted every energy to secure tho admission of churches south of Tyhnchnpi, and also to elimi nate froui tho invitations to the churches 'the phrase, "certain charges." tin both efforts he was un successful. A Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, having boon made the ntjcct of attack by friends or Dr. Brown,, bus become naturally the leader oT hls opponents. She has asserted that she held in reserve a witness who would prove conclusively tho guilt of the accused pastor. Some thing of the personality of this wit ness nnd something of the testimony which tho person will give have boon learned. ) Tho first 'important developments occurred at tho meeting of thosovcral ministers who will try Dr. Brown. At tho Monday club the gentlemen who have becomo members of tho council because they arc pastors of tho churches which havo been Invited, held an Informal session In one of tho parlors of tho Y. M. C. A. The let ters missive, or invitation", were dis cussed. An endeavor was made to construo theso letters so far as they had referenco to Lho.6cupunf tho In quiry. It was decided In tho first place, that tho deacons oMho First Congregational church meant, with out qcstlon, to ask for tho fullest In quiry. This Investigation, It was decided, should not only Inclulo tho consideration of evldenco lu referenco to tho charges mado by Mrs. David son, tho Stockton episode, and tho affair In which Miss Ovormau Is In volved, but also charges which any person should dcslro to make. It was also tho opinion of tlioso present that any person, either tho accused pastor or a witness, should bo given tho right to bo represented by attorneys'. This means that Mrs. Cooper, as well as Dr. Brown, will bo represented by an attornoy, Tho council will demand that tho representatives of the First Congrega tional church explain tho meaning of tho letters missive sent to various churches. Thoy aro assured theso let ters place no restrictions upon tho In quiry, and with that assurance, they will proceed. Tho deacons of the First Congregational church spent several hours In framing tho letters missive to the various churches. "When tho original draft was mado Dr. Brown objected to tho phrase, "cer tain charges." Ho preferred to havo the accusations characterized us "rumors," but tho deacons Insisted on tho word "charges," and so it was sent out to tho churches. Dr. Brown also asked that tho Southern Congre gational churches of tho state, bo in vited to take purt in tho council, Ho was anxious to have tho Rev. Dr. Day, of Los Angeles, as a members. Photography and Surgery. CaiOAao, Feb. 12. Cathode rays were put to uso for tho first tlmo to day In surgical operation. Casper Smith who had been shot In the hand several years ago, offered himself as a subject. Tho bullet lu his hand was small. The Injured hand was ex posed to cathode rays for about an hour. The plato disclosed an excel lent likeness. Physicians removed the bullet. Smith suffered but little pain. Children Cry for Pitohtr't Cattorla. CO ' BRTHDAY February 12 to Be Made a Legal Holiday. A CYCLE RECORD BROKEN The American League Are Now in Session. IN TIIK BKNATK. Washington, Feb. 12. In tho senate today PelTcr came forward with a lengthy resolution, proposing a senate Investigation of tho circum stances of all the recent bond Issues. The resolution proposed nspcclal com mittee of live senators. Merrill asked that the resolution go to tho tlnanco committee, but it went over by tho rules until tomorrow. Among tho favorablo reports presented was ono on Hale's bill making February 12th, Lincoln's blrthday,a national holiday. In the house Cannon presented a sen ate joint resolution appropriating $75, 000 for tho purposo of making a Joint survey, together with England, of tho tho boundary lino between Alaska and British territory. Tho resolution was adopted. Tho house then resumed consideration of the bond sliver bill. AMERICAN LKAOUK. Baltimore, Feb. 12. Vlco Presi dent Perkins was in tho chair of tho leaguo American Wheelman today and took up tho consideration of now business. The motion was adopted, authorizing the president to appoint a coihmlttco to draft a resolution to bo presented at' thV various legisla tures, declining bicycles to bo personal baggage. Amendments to tho consti tution were then taken up. Tho first considered was tostrlko out of article 1, section 2, tho words, "and to promote and regulate cycle racing on tho track." Tho amend ment was rejected by a vote of 130 to 10. This means that tho leaguo will retain control of tho cycle racing. HEISCOKI) UROKEN. Los Ancielks, Feb. 22. S. S. Wells, of tho Syracuso racing team, broke tho three-quarter mllo .flying start, class B, world's record this morning, paced by two quads. Time, 1:18. Decorated by the Mikado, Wichita, Kan., Feb, 12. C. II. Davidson, president of tho Kansas National bank, or this city, has re ceived notlco thai his son, James W., has beep decorated by tho emperor of Japan with tho order of tho Rising Sun, ho being tho first foreigner so honored since It was conferred on Sir Edwin Arnold five years ago. Tho decoration wns given on account of tho valuable Information given tho Japaneso troops in Formosa by which they gained tho capital. Mr. Davidson Is only 2.J years old, and Is one of tho young men who went searching for tho North polo with Peary. Ho practically lost tho use of a leg in tho north of Greenland while saving two companions from a snow drift. His father and friends aro highly elated over tho honor con ferred. Wicked Mob Work. Sullivan, 111., Fob. 12, Grant At terbury, tho murderer, was taken from tho Jail hen this morning, dragged to tho court yard in hh night shirt, and hung to a tree. He pleaded plttously, protesting his Innocenco, crying: "Thank God, you aro -hanging an In nocent man." The mob was wild and restless until tho mun was strung up in the air, when they Immediately dispersed. Tho gang woh well organized, and masked with white handkercalcfsor pairs of whlto cloth, and wero all heavily armed. Weather Fouoast. Haln tonight t and Thursday. VALLEY LOCAL NEWS. AUM8VILLE. Thursday and Frltluy cvo our people wero greatly interested In listening to lectures delivered by Charles Nott. Also on Friday evening a ball was given at Hold's hall. Tho proceeds will bo given to build sidewalks. Sattuday the teachers' institute was held In our line school house. Tho teachers from the surrounding schools were well represented. Professor Graham performed tho duties of chairman with his usual vim. Tho program was-full, Including patriot ism, reading, writing and grammar. Miss Ganns of Stayton and Miss Anna Alderson if Aumsvlllo established the fact that the gentlemen teachers had better look a little out. Rev. Kayno preached Sunday morn ing and evening at the Christian church. The sidewalk Is completed from the church to the depot. Thanks to the ladles of Aumsvlllc. Protracted meetings nre to bo held at tho Christian church all of this week. All aro praying that our editor may get converted. Mrs. Susan Smith and Charles Smith havo been quite sick, but wo understand they are better now. MARION. Marlon district school closed last Friday night, with a good program In the evening, It. TVltny has been a great sufferer for the past two weeks, with Brlght's dlscnso Ho was some better at the last report. Mrs. Joseph Cook, who has been dan gerously 111 for tho last week, Is on the mend again. Mrs. M. R. Nortln has also been 111 for tho last week. Miss Mary Buthorford had another attack of hemorrhago of tho lungs last Sunday, whllo at church. Mrs. Suesbo and Mrs. Mnttlo Ellis havo both been suffering with neural gia. A. B. George, who has been on tho sick list for three weeks, with rheu matism and neuralgia, Is sgalnablo to bo up about the houso. Mt. and Mrs. Will Barnott, of Al bany, wore tho guests of N. J. Had ley for a fow days, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Barnett wero again arrang ing to start soon for California, on n health seeking tour, W. J. Hadlcy and Will Fresh has a contract for a lot of railroad wood, and Will Fresh, Ed. McCain, M. D. Ellis and Johnny Walker, aro tho Jolly company that Is doing tho work. Al Patton also has a contract, and Is assisted by Mr. Hack and Mr, Bai ley. N. O. Morris, who has been at Now berg for two weeks, Is at homo again. Reports say that quite a number of farmers around Marlon havo started tho plows this morning, preparatory to spring sowing, nnd good spring seed wheat Is in good demand.- William Webb, with his now grub bing muchlno, commenced pulling stumps for B. F. llonshaw last Monday. Mr. Webb knows ust how it Is done, and it is a protty good sized stump that ho can't pull. Frank Wiseman has moved hlnshoo shop from Tho Eplor houso Into tho building occupied by Mr. Forsythe, across tho railroad. Mrs. Drako was called to Portland last week, to tho bedside of ono of hor sons, who was dangerously 111 there. Tho Woodmen of tho World organ ized u lodge here February 3d with fourteen members, whllo Dr. Hawk, of Jefferson, took In $14 for exami nation of applicants. Salem quarterly meeting of Friends church convenes at Marlon on Friday tho 14th at 2 p. m., und contlnuo over tho Sabbath following. Mrs. Will Fresh, who wont to Kansas last Ml, returned to Marion again last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Doran drovo to Stayton Monday, and whllo returning at about midnight In passing Mr. Norton's their team shied at some thing by the roadside, and by tho breaking of ono of tho lines tho team became uuniunageblo and Jumped tho fiont fenco Into Mr. Norton's front Highest of all in Leavening DVaI Baking AmOCUTK&V MJKK yard taking buggy and all, and after making two or three circles In the yard during which time Mrs. Doran leaped from the buggy nnd barely escaped being run over by tho team in making .tho next circle. They mnd6 lortucgnp mndcunon entcrlntr the yard where tl.ey left Mr. Doran who ty this lime was considerably shook up. In making a short turn for town the buggy was unset and vulv rtr. mollshcd. Tho team was caught at Jelfcrson later by Mr. Allen. Tho team is badly used up ami Mr. and Mrs. Doran feci the elfect of their ox. perlcncc. Miss Mary Rutherford had threa attacks of hemorrhage Tuesday morn ing. POPULIST CONVENTION CALLED. King Hlbbard, chairman of thePop ullst county central committee, called that body to order at the city hall at 10 a. m. today. Report wns adopted making appor tlonmentof Marlon county ono dele gate tit large nnd ono for each ten votes or major fraction cast In tho precinct for Natulan Pierce for gover nor. Wednesday, March 25, io a. m. was set as tlmo for holding county conven tion at Salem, aa;l March 21 at 1 p. in. as date for primaries. Following niembors of tho county central committee wero present: O. D. Weaver, F. J. Beatty, J. M. Payne, It. It. Ryan, Frank Allen, S. Wood, Chas. Miller, G. W. DImlck.K. L. Hlbbard, W. II. II. Darby, D. E. Swnnk, J. P. Murphy, M. Bailey, Geo. A. Robb, T. T. McClellen, Thos. Lalond, G. P. Cadwell. J. S. Rosier, King Hlbbard, I. M. Wagner, J. P. Robertson, John Jory, Thos. Jory, About twenty others wore In at tendance. World's Oreatent Jockey Dead. LrxiNQTON, Feb, 12. Isaao B. Mur piy, a fomons negro Jockey, died this morning of heart disease. Ho was 35 years old, and for years tho great est Jockey In tho world. Ho leaves a fortune of about $50,000. The I'attlson Doom. IlAimisnuna, Ph., Feb. 12. Tlt Patttsou boom for tho presidency was launched with much enthusiasm to. day at tho meeting of tho stato Demo cratic committee, to arrango for the next stato convention. Against High Schools. Eoitoh Jeurnal: Tho nrtlelo In In the Daily Jouhnal or February 0 from tho Roseburg Plnlndcalcr, hits tho right nail on tho head, In regard to high school appropriations. Our hearts beat In unison to tho sama tunc Yes, wo consider this as one of tho many Impositions which have beon heaped upon tho many for tln upbuilding of a fow, who, as ho says aro amply nolo to educate their own children. Let the ball bo kept rolling onward until tho common children can sharo In all tho appropriations mado by tho leglslaturo for school purposes, Is our prayer. A. B. Geohok. Marion, February 11. Almobt New. A Minnesota binder lu Reed condition almost new. will sell cheap. D. M. Evans, (lvo miles cast of Salem. d-w Five carloads of hogs, bought In ITnmtllliL iTiiintv. whom shinned from W ,.. v n..V(rf ..--w- -,.--ft-4-, Pendleton to Portland Monday, The D scoy ry I or d UiL ' Mr. G. Calltoulte. Drngcltt, lieavcnvilte, III, ayi; "'To Dr. King'a New Dlicovcry I owe my Hie Wat taken wiih l. unppo arut Hied all the pnytlciarts lor rmlc alxiut. but of no avail and ura given up and lold I could not live. Having Ur.King' New discovery In my tt re I tent for a bottlv and tKgan its ue and from ihe firu ilOe trgan to Hd better and after using three bottles was up and about ailu It is worth Its wclftlit In gold. We won't keep store or house without It " Get a free trial at 1'redA. Legg's Drug Store.; ZHSSm Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Rtftfrt ftwder la L v - J