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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1896)
JOURNAL. .fc.. ASSOCIATED PRES DAILY. y. yrpji. 8. SALEM, OKEGON, MONDAY JTfLY 2T, 18J)fi. jsto. Hi y DAILY CAPITAii r ew vofK Raoket i i i i ' tt i i t i i i t , II CD M 0 Hi 0 II lms Just received ti very large ship nieut of goodH direct from New York. In It lliey liavo the latest stylo fur Fedora hats, and straw huts of all sizes. Summer underwear for ladles and gents, hosiery, ribbons, laccs,lnco curtains, embroideries, table linen, bed spreads, towels, crash, table oil cloths, laundrlcd, uegllgco and work shirts, suspenders, gloves, handker chiefs, overalls and Jackets. Wc al ways keep a tine line of clothing for men and boys, and tho colobrated shoes of all kinds and sizes. All best grades warranted. Call and save 15 to 25 per cent. i i i i i iii i ' ' i r ' e;t.barnes. Grand Silver PlonlG LYONS, OREGON, iiday and Saturday, July 31 and August 1, ild Fashioned Barbae. Two oxen, several sheep and hogs will be served free in the best of style. iood Camping Grounds. Hall fare on ihe O. C & I?. U. It. Rneeche lw some of the best orator in the west. peludinc Ex-Governor Tennoyer, of Portland; Hon. J. D. Waldo, ol Mcley, Hon. E. Holer, ol Salem: Hon. W. T. D'Arev. of Salem: Hon. C. U. Montaeuo. of Lebanen: Hon. liWtr Tongue Smith, of Linn; Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanen: Hon. I. J. Whitney, of AN fcnr; Hon Y. H. Bilyeu, of Albany; Hon. 11. F. Romp, of Albany; Hon. T. I. Mficlary, II Gate, and menv otheri. flrwl mndn hv n fint. class baud and choir Evervlxxlv are In- liitd to come and camp with u, and enjoy a grand good time. ucimx i.runa, rresiacm 01 mc uir. TOHN HALEV. Chief Marshal. tiTeCom-j. l. Queener, John Haley, G. S. Stoyton, S. W. Mitchell, S. A. Landl. IREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. MONMOUTH. OREGON. A InlniniT SrhArtl fn ln1iaM Cnln( un aultrtllai rtv ,fetmi 1 rParn 1 1 lflr rtf wiogy, RniJ general and special mcthoJs; twenty weeks of teaching in training depart M ll&intntT trhnrtl rifnlrm rrrA tutili tiun fiitnTrl Vi(!1rri. 1fmttfir nnrmfll rr(ir wwe yean The Normal Diploma U recognhed by fow qi a Hate life certificate to teach, v. 8j rexpcnsc' Boar(l at Normal Dining Hall $1.50 per week. Furnhhed rooau with M fire, 75c to $1 per week. hoard nmV loduing In private famine $2.50 to $3.50 per tuition) Sub. Normal $5 per term oi ten weeks' normal, $6. per term of ten Ku, Grides from rrnnlahlc rhnnl npr.nlnl (""mainour rtierrfnllv fumlihed on nnnl!. '". Addresi ' r F T O a MiaiawT r lTva-lH.r- A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty. ' 7 17 If MACHINE OILS and AXLE GREASE JWNIMOWERS, "AVKAKES, KjclX.J.Y JbSlXCJ?S., afdware, Stoves and Tinware, Br .. .. '?&? $-. - - oruiNKLERS, CbAJL,l;JV, OR, BICYCLES. SUNDRIES. he Willamette Hotel. o- LEADXNG HOTE OF THE CITY.j 1 PU olimt'eM tfE"01 U5r'- Electric ea,r leave hoiel for all,publle;bu!ldioEi A. 'I, WAGNER, eX0EL,St5R - STABLE- J$ 0 Hansen, manager, d. Slifction'gttArnteod. Stable luck of State Iqiqrwc block KANSAS 0 B The Populists and Democrats Make a Fusion, M'KINLEY AND THE LEADERS, An English Paper Voices Mark Han na's Sentiments, Kansas City, July 27. Fusion be tween tho Democrats and tho Popu lists, iu this state, will bo affected by tho Populists endorsing the Bryan and Sewull electors, and the Demo crats endorsing Populist state officers. Ex-Gov. Llewellyn says Bryan will carry Kansas by 50,000 majority. M'iCINLEY IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland, July 27. Major Me Klnley today decided to remain In Cleveland until Wednesday, when he will return to Canton. Chairman Hanna will depart for New York this evening and meet the party leaders. A PAID-FOIt OPINION. London, July 27. Tho Globe this afternoon published ia long article headed "American Communism," con cluding as follews: "Thero Is a clear Issue between the gold standard, allied to extreme protection and free coinage, coupled with 'confiscatory socialism. Whether McKlnlcy or Bryan Is elected, British Interests aro bound to suffer. While the victory of McKln lcy Is certain to harrass our trade with tho Unjtcd States, that If Bryan could not fall to produco a financial convulsion which might shako tho old world.totho very -foundations." Defensive Attitude in Crete. Constantinople, July 27. It Is announced that the porto has decided to maintain a defensive attitude la Crete, leaving to the powers tho task of Inducing the Insurgent Cretcs to accept tho concessions already prom ised them by l he Turkish government. Accardlng to news received from Canca, In the Island of Crete, two vessels have landed arms and ammu nition at Caudla, near tho center of tho north coast, for tho Insurgents, showing that tho rebel lion Is extend ing toward iho eastern portion of tho Island, which hitherto remained tran quil, Tte Mussulman debutlcs In Crete lmvo presented a note to the foreign consuls In the Island, declining to tgrce to any of tho demands made by tho Christian deputies. Pensions and Postoffices. Washington, July 27. Star mall scrvlco has been established from Drewsey to Van In Oregon. Tho dls tauco Is fourteen miles and back. Tho service will bo formed twice a week by a sohed ule of not to exceed liyo hours' running time each way. It will lw operatlvo from September 1 next to Jnno 30, 1809. Special service from Drowsy to Van will bo discontinued August .11. The following pensions have been granted In Oregen: Original, Jcsper Luper, of Dallas, and Moses E. Thompson, of Portland; increase, Andrew J. Byers, of Inde pendence; original widow, Sarah M. Mobley, of Mount Tabor. Cholera Decreasing, PAjnq, July 27.-Cl10.lera is decreas. jng, and there were only 130 new pases and lOOdeathsthroughoutEgypt Saturday. The deaths Include those of Captain Fcnwlck, at Irket, and Surgeon-Captain Trask, at Kosheh, who wore memuers 01 mu uuejx!- dltlon. Kilted at Delhi, India. Bombay, India, July 27.-A rail way colllson occurred at Delhi, by wldcb SO persons were killed and in Jured. Children Cryf, Pitohtr's Castorla. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL'NOMINEE. I Brief Sketch of the Life of Thomas E. Watson 4 St. Louis, J uly 27.Tltc folljiwingls n brief sketch of the life of Thomas E. Watson, who was nominated thy the populist national convention for tho olliceof vice-president of the United States: ., Thomas E. Watson was bnfnjlii Col umbia county, Georgia, September ", I80O. He received a common-scijso edu cation, and was then fent to"JMerccr university, Macon, Georgia. At tho end of the sophomore year ho left col lege because of a lack of funds. He then tnught school for two yea" Vs. Un der Judge W. It. Mi'liiiws, of Augusta, Gu., he studied law and was admitted to tho bar. He commenced tire prac tice, of the profession atthoT.hOnsson Ga., his home, In November, 1870. In 1882 and 1883 he was a memberbr tho Georgia state legislature. In J883 ho wasa democratic elector for the stateof Georgia at largc.Bcstdes tho prantlec of law he has been, and still Is, largely Interested In farming. Ho was elected to the r3d congress as a Democrat, re ceiving C450 votes as against Bin votes cast for Anthony E. Williams, the Be publican uomlce. Ho represented tho tenth congressional district of Georgia iu tho national houso of representa tives for one term. Ho ran 'for re election for the r3d congress, but was defeated by Janus C. C. Black, tho Democratic nominee. Beprescfitatlvo Black was re-elected to the Cltli con gress, again defeating WntsonJbut de clined to enter on tho term, nnd re signed March 4, 1893. At a special election held October 2, 1805, however, he was re-elected, ngalu defeating Watson, win had In tho mcantlmo changed his politics. At thlsclcctlon Watson, who was tho Populist nomi nee, received but 8037 votes as against 10,103 votes casti. for Black, whd waB running on the Domocratlo ticket. Another Dig Storm. Denveh, July 27. The cloudburst in tho foothills west of Denver, Friday night, resultlhg In Hoods In which twenty-nlno persons are known to lmvo perished, was followed Saturday afternoon by a terrible storm which has seldom been equaled In this vicin ity. About 1:30 o'clock dark clouds gathered In tho North wert and rapidly rolled toward the city. According to Weather Observer Brandenburg, sov cnty hundredths of an Inch of water fell In ten minutes, beating all local records. So far as yet known thoro was no loss of life In this city and the damage was confined principally to tho breaking of wlndowllghtsnnd tho dertruction of growing crops, At Morrison, bcvcntecn miles from Denver, whero twenty-two persons were drowned In the flood on Friday, tho pcoplo were terror stricken when they saw the second storm approach ing on Saturday. ' Hull begun to fall soon after 1 o'olook. Tho storm continued with Increasing foreo until nearly 4 o'clock when a bluck cloud of unusual density began to gather In j tho vicinity of Mt. Vernon, a fow miles from Morrison. Then tho cloud burst came and In an Instant a wall of water camo down fully six feet ' higher than was ever saw before. ' Everything in Its path was washed ' n.t...v rVltft fltswl In iltlu frtllnli nn UVTUJ. IIWVM III WHO UUIbll VII Friday evening was but light as com pared with tli ono on Saturday, The Gold Reserve. Washington, July 25. No gold went out as export today, and the only withdrawals were domestic, b ing $3Q7,100 in coin for hoarding and 95,400 in gold bars. On the other I hand, 91,400,000 in gold coin was de posited In the sub-treasury by Now t York bankers, making tho gold re-, serve, at the close of business, stand at 9103,088,100. Other flnanolal centers aro also coming forward to reinforce tho treas-. ury, and today gold was offered in ex-. change for legal tenders to amount of 90,000,000. i Children Cry for tl.I, A-ila I 'IIUIIVI 9 VfiVlVIICIr THE STRIKE SETTLED Ohio Iron Workers Are to Resume Work, THE WAGE SCALE ADJUSTED, Striking Tailors and Hoistors Mak ing a Settlement, PiTTsmmo, July 27. Today will see tho beginning of tho resumption of Iron mills, which will soon put to work at least 10,000 Idle men. It Is estimated that at least that number arc Interested In the settlement made of the wage scale with tho Ohio manufacturers, at Youngstowii,Sntur day night. Tho success of tho Amal gamated association In making the wage settlement it has effected lucaus, too, that men employed In non-union mills will get an advance In wages, and that their employers will sign agreements to pay them tho union prices. This comes as near a recog nition of the union as the men aro contending for at tho present time. The conference was with tho Ohio ssoclatlon,but plants In several other atatcs will bo startrd under tho agree ment. Tho llrms who signed tho scale aro as follews: Andrews Bros. & Co., Haidcton, O., Brown, Bonncll & Co., four plants at Youngstown, O.; Union Iron Ss Steel Co.; two plants at Youngstown, ono at Warren and ono at Glrard; Mahom Ing Valloy Iron Co., two plants at Youngstuwn; Falcoln Iron & Nail Co. Nllcs, O., Coleman, Shields & Co., Nllcs, O.; Eaglo Iron & Steel Co.; Ironton, O.; Union Boiling Mill Co,; Cleveland; Cherry Valloy Iron Co.; Lcetonla, O.; Erna Standard Iron & Steel Co., Bridgeport, O.; Central Iron & Steef Co., Brazil, Ind.; Weatherall Boiling Mill Co., Birmingham, Ala.; Sharon Iron Co., Sharon, Pa.; Striith crs Iron Co., Struthcrs, O.jPomoroy Iron Co., Pomeroy, O.; and Calrnes & Son, Musslllon, O. RTltllCINO TAILOItS. New Yomc, July 27. An nil-day meeting was hold by tho striking tail ors or this city In Walhalla hall. Ad dresses wcromadobya number of lead ers and tho situation was generally discussed. Tho substunco or remarks by various speakers was that no com promise with tho contractors shoulo be mude; that tho strikers must stand firm and accept noting but victory. Tho fact that somo of tho contract ors who In the past cotnbattcd tho tail ors, havo now Joined hands with them Is regarded by tholeadcrsasHlgnUicant and Is taken us an omen of success for tho tailors In tho total abolition of tho sweating system, an Incrcnso or tho wago scalo and for n fixed weekly toll standard of SO hours. It Is estimated that fully 10,000 aro now Idle on ac count of tho strike In this city and vi cinity. Commissioner Charles Phlpps, chairman of tho state board of arbitra tion, has visited tho leaders on both sides of the controversy and an effort Is now being made to induce all to ar brltrute. LATKK. Cleveland, July 27. Tho strikers at the Brown moisting and conveying works, Inaugurated nlno weeks ago, which caused several bloody riots has ended and u settlement between tho company and employes having reach ed today. Tho company oonccdes all tho main points contested for, For oniployes.wlU bo reinstated regardless of the part they took iu disturbances. REFUSE TO ACJKEK, Cleveland, July 27. It is believed by leaders of the strike at tho Brown hoisting work that terms of settle ment between tho men und tho com pany will bo agreed upon within a day or two, and that work will bo re sumed before the end of the week. Propositions lmvo been made which nro likely to bo accepted, but the locked-out men refuse to ugrcoto tho terms of tho settlement, THE UNION BIMETALLIC PARTY. Address to the Voters of the United Stales. St. Louis, July 27. Tho national committee or the silver party has Is sued an address to tho public. It Is signed by tho commltteoaud says: "Inasmuch as It has been charged upon the national silver party, assem bled Iu St. Louis, that wo aro n con vention or repudlalors, revolutionists and anarchists, wo submit the follow ing to tho candid Judgment of tho pcoplo. In our delegations are four veterans of tho Mexican war,4i)ex-conrcdcrates and 100 union army vctcran.s of tho laic war. Of tho 7(!0 dclcgatts attend ing, nine are prohibitionists, 41) Popu lists, 140 Democrats and G2d nro Be publicans. Under this composition of tho con tention wo appeal to all true patriots, without regard to previous party alllla tlons, to vote for Hon. W. J. Bryan for president and Hon. Arthur Sowall ror vlco president of tho United States. " As a result or tholr election will bo tho restoration or rrco silver on equal terms with gold. Providing thereby a growing volume of money which will tend to disseminate rather than to aggrogato wealth und will re lievo tho presont depression and re placo It with n wldo prosperity. Wo urge you o unite upon this ticket as your solo hopo an cscapo from tho rigors of n grinding gold monopoly. Ours Is the poor man's campaign. Wo therefore, call for contributions to ward tho lcgitlmato expenses. The same nro to bo sent to William P. St. John, treasurer, nt No. 121 East 3lth street, Now York, Contributions of 91 or more will bo regularly acknowledged." Vftnd Storm. DKTnioiT,July 27. A special to tho Tribune from Homcr,Mlch.,says: "A terrlblo wind storm struck this Ylllago last evening. Hoofs wero lifted; houses partially blown away; barns tipped over and half of tho lino muplo trees about tho town wero blown over. Tho plate-glass windows In Linn & Co.'s storo wero blown in. Tho worst part of tho tornado seemed to havo passed a llttlo to tho northwest of tho tovu,and many of tho finest houses in this vicinity wero In Its path. Thero wero sovoral narrow escapesof persons caught out in tho storm, but us yet no ono 1h reported Injured." Osage Half-Dreeds Disfranchised. Gutiihie, O. T., July 27. About two weeks ago tho commissioners ap pointed to Investigate Osago citizen ship recommended that over 100 half breeds should bo stricken from tho rolls, but they submitted seporato re ports, not being able to agree upon tho lists. Secretary Smith has not yet passed upon any of these reports, hut tho council of tho Osago nation, hus, ut aspcclul session, passed an act disfranchising all of tho half-breeds so reported. I'avor Reinstatement. London, July 27. Tho correspond ent of itho Times, at Capo Town, says that a crowded and cnthiiBlastlo meeting has been held In favor of tho reinstatement of Cecil Bhodcs as managing director of tho British Charted South 'Africa company, hut that mostof tholcadlng and lnlluntlnl pcoplo of tho colony wero absent from tho meeting. Land Sale. Mandan, N. D July 27,-Tho Northern .Pacltlo lands west of the Missouri river wero sold this morning, by special Master Carey. Thty wer all bought by President Winter for Northern Puclllo Company for sunn aggregating 9000,000 OUR FOREIGN NEWS, Many Greeks Are Now in Macedonia, FIGHT WITH THE MATABELES. Tho ''Capo Boys" Cleared tho Heights of the Enemy, London, July 27." The following Bulowayo dispatch has been received by tho Chronicle; Nicholson's patrol,300 strong was checked In a narrow gorgo at the north of tho Matoppo hills, leading to Lnligus' stronghold. Tho enemy In great strength occupied an Impregn able position, and they wero fully equipped with rifles nnd ammunition. Tho stratghtness of their shooting was remarkable. Tho Capo "boys" (with Nicholson's patrol) cleared tho neighboring holghts of tho enemy, killing twenty of tho robots, but a gallant attempt to force n passago was checked by a heavy fire from tho caves studding tho mountains, delivered at closo range. Nicholson lost Jlvo troopers and two Capo "boys" in n few minutes. Ho thoroforo withdrew his forces, and ro turned to tho camp. A dlpatch to tho Dally Telegraph from .Port Tullz says: Lions aro prevalent around tho fort,' owing to the cattlo dying of rinder pest. Tho Dally Telegraph has a die patch from Buluwayo, which says: General Currlngton 1b raising a voluntcor forco of CO won. Ccoil Bhodcs has arrived here. Laing's recent fight south of tho Matoppo hills In which tho Matabelos wero repulsed with n loss of 00 killed, was with Lobengula's crack regiments,, which had bcou carefully trained in European methods of warfaro, after tho conquest or Mutaboland' Gonoral Carrlngton fears nothing nnd Is safe hero. OKKEICS IN MACEDONIA. Athens, July 27. A rresh tight It reported to have occurred at Kosaul, Macedonia and inado tho uttuck on Turkish troops at Kara Tcarl, near Mousso, which was reported Saturday, Tho Inroads by tho Greek Insurg ents Into Macedonia uro undoubtedly stimulated by tho condition of affair In Crete, whoro tho Christian insurg ents havo as much sympathy from tho Greeks as havo tho Unban Insurgents from tho people of tho United States. It docs not seem probahlo that tho present Macedonian disturbance is connected with outbreaks or last year, which occurred along tho Bulgarian frontier, und which wero thought to bo Incited by tho Macedonian central committee at Sotla, though thlsccn; tral coiumlttco has been actlvo this year, having Issued a manifesto in Juno, stating that "reform in Moco donla by peaceful means Is no longer to bo reckoned on, and the commit tco will concentrate all of its energies to obtaining a real political auton omy." Wind Storm Cleveland July 27, Much damage was done last night, by a terrific- wind storm at Beulah Park, cast of tho city, eight or nlno houses woro de stroyed, and a largo tabcrnaclo was blown down. Major Stockman ot tho. weather bureau, reported that the wind reached n velocity of 04 miles an hour Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latet U.?. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PVE Rpl