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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1896)
mmtpfmyi!l DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY. JM I,- '.;. ff ,'w- SALEM, OREGON, THUHSDJLY4, JULY 30, I8. V-Ij. 8. i yr , mr w - JI Vf rtr TE GOLDEN RUL OK BUSINESS, -i There is ' doing a have1 one and x.iake no exceptions 1 he New York Racket does not allow goods to Up- taken from the store until tully paid lor, If returned in the same ourchasecTwe cheerfully refund money for ! anything: bought of us business on this plan give you better values than p ! other merchants yarn N6W Grand Silver Picnic LYONS, Friday and Saturday, July 31 and August L Old Fashioned Barbatfi?. Two oxen, several sheep and hogs will be served free in the best of style. ;Good Camping Grounds. Half fare on the O. C. & E. II. P.. Bnecchcs bv tome of tlie belt oraton in the west. Including Ex.Governor Pennoyer, of Portland; Hon. J. U. Waldo, of Macleay, Hon. E, I loft r. of Salem: Hon. W. T. D'Arcv. of Salem: Hon. C. D. MonUcuo. of Lebanen: Hon. bilrer Tongue Sml'h, of Linn; Hon. M. A. Miller, of Lebanen: Hon. I. J. Whitney, of AN r-jny; Hon V. K. Uilyeu, or Albany; Hon. B. F. Roirp, of Albany; Hon. T. I. Mnclary, f Uitei, and meny otlieri. Goad music by a first-class baud and choir Everybody are In- tiico 10 come ana camp with us. and enjoy a EwcutWeCom-J. P. Queener, John Haley, G. IREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. MONMOUTH, A traininc school for Irarhrra. nlnr vir K..I..1.... ". . " : .-. -" :" uwioy, anu general and speclat methods; twenty weeks 01 teacning in training depart r'w'" '''n'nG school of nine grades, with two hundred children. Regular normal course ef three years The Normal Diploma is recognized by law as a slate life certificate to teach. . , Light expenses. Board at Normal Dining Hall $i.5 per week. Furnished rooms with I'tnt md fire,75e to fi per week. Board nnd lodging in private families $2.50 to $3.50 per ". lumen: hub. Normal $5 per term oi ten weeks' normal, jo.jj per term 01 ten k. Grades from reputable schools accepted. Catalogue cheerfully furnished on appll- "" Auuress w W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty. MN MOWERS. - .. ., , - "AV RAKES, KjrXX.J.X ardwar e, Stoves WRDEN HOSE. s 'KINKLERS.: 0-A.JLft!; JVL, he Willamette Hotel. leadingJhotel of the city.m daceajrateg, Management lioeral. Electric can leave hotel tor all. puWiefcWrildiBgi " 0,lntertst. Special rates will be givwrto permanent patrons. "2- 1! , A, 'I. WAGNER! BXCELSJEvOR' S, CWSS'ENrMANXGER. vwrv - r - - - J T4'horeted. tUfaction(pttraatedM:SStbl Uwk o State Insurinct block E one store in Salem cash Business We )Yule for everybody condition as when Doing we can a "v'dnt r Racket. OREGON grand eooa time. HENRY LYONS, President of the Day. lUliM HAUSY, uuet Marshal. S. Stayton, S. W. Mitchell, S. A. Landls, OREGON. whnllv nrnfMllnntl. Ttrentv weeki n( . r---- -, -- - -;, ------ P. T.. Oa ivi'RWPriT.T.. President. 7 17 tf , - ,- MACHINE OILS and AXLE G EASE ESiXlJCS.. and Tinware. ,, BICYCLES. SUNDRIES. O JX. - STABLE- THE POPULIST PART! It Will Not Die With This Campaign. ' l ' k ' ' WHAT fBRYAN STANDSFOR. i " And Why He Has'Rison Above All V' "'Parties. ' St. Louis,-J uly 24.I snout noiuly all tiny Thursday at the Peoples party convention nnd It was one of the most memorable occasions In political history. For ten years the party has beer. organized nnd growing. Slinnld It riow be absorbed In tho freo coinage movement? This question was the paramount Interrogation mark on every man's face In that convention. It is the fate of third parties that they uilsc nnd originate mi Issue which becomes a dominant question In national politics. The losue unco made forces a division of all paitks on that line and Is carrkul m victory by the people. What becomes of the third party? What became of t ho Free Sollers,,of the Abolitionists, of the Green backers? Tito former forced the shivery Issue to victory nnd died. TI10 hitter forced the preservation of the greenback currency and died. The Populists have- forced the money question Into the front to the exclu sion of ull olso but they will not die lis n party. "Why? Because, having forced our country to adopt Independ ent bimetallism, n policy that will not only increase the inotalllc money of our country, glv us n natural money system, but add Incalculably to the wealth of the nation, we will next bo compelled to protect our selves against further centralization of our increased wealth, or our pres ent victory shall have been In vain. That Is really what Mr. Bryan stands for. Ho stands for the lncotim tax, for restraint of the highhanded enroachments of corporate power through the federul courts; for com pelling the corporations to pay their honest obligations to the government and subject them to the equal and Just laws of taxation and regulation, as other persons. A Republican or a Democrat holding the views Mr.Brynn docs,and attempting to represent them within the Republican or Democratic parties, as now controlled by capital, corporations and olllclallsm, would bo at onco sat upon and ejected from the those parties as a populist or as a peo ple's mani Ilenco I say the People's party will not, and cannot die, what ever its courso of action at St. Louis. Senator Allen's selection as chairman of the national Populist convention was In exposition or this Idea. His selection by a vote of 768 tof04 was no Indication that the Populist party is divided within itself on tho large issuo of resisting to tho utmost all forms of centralization of wealth. If tho peaceful revolution is to proceed that shall restore to the people their in alienable rights of control over public lands, over public franchises and over the money of our country, It can pro ceed only upon the hypothesis that the people aro above party. It Is tho one pointed fact of our political his tory that a political party can be bought. Influenced and corrupted, but the people cannot. The restoration of a natural money Btipply, based on tho possible output pf tho two precious metals, as against anyartlflclal system of linance based on gold bonds or banking coporatlcfis, Is.theono rallying cry of thornasses today. It la stronger than any party, or all parties. It Is the one political proposition that holds out a ray of hope to tho American people. "The breaking up of party lines and the acceptance utfctlie hands of .the people's party of the money question as the paramount Nsue I,- really a savcre Indictment by the American people of some of the most consptclnin ' political leaders of the p.ist twenty years. It -Is In clToct a. .verdict1 !..".. il...lt.. .l...f ft,nl. ...... 1 iigiiiusi. mem, iiiiuiiik n ""v Incapable of reform or progTeW Huvo not the stiHesihon. who have conducted onn 'national affairs, lrft our count ry"ln rt dcplofablucdhcjltion? Thoj-hnvo lofUlisivpatchwoilc Ihiance .system arcllotif war-time legislation j utterly Inadequate to a tliiTb or ikmcc. ! Thoy huU Hooded us with toicigu Im migration, driven the gold out or our uoiiutiy,' placed our railroads In the handI)t receivers, lert labor unem ployed, and the fanner without a mar ket, and have the assurance to ask our votes to continue tho system of the gold standard and "a little more tarllT." Increaso the gold debt, con tin lie foreign Imnilgtatton) keep In terest high nnd products, and laborl low, enrich tho manufacturer still further, nnd let us hold the oillccs! That Is tho only remedy of our anti quated polltlcnl medicine men. Aro not the younger and more progressive voters growing weary? E. HOKRIt. In Behalf of Americans in Cuba. "Wasiiinoton, July .'10. At tho sug gestion of General Miles,' who has Interested himself In the, caso In be half or tho friends of the man, Act ing Secretary of State Uockhlll briefly telegraphed Constil-Gcncru.1 Leo, at Havana, asking for Information re specting Pcnrce Atkinson,, a (hlcngn man, serving with the insurgents, who was reported to have been killed near Havana. Tho consul-genera re plied that, so far, lie has been unable to obtain any Informntloniof tho man after inquiry In Havana. Tho petition by cltlzcns'of Key "West and elsewhere in Florida asking for tho intervention of tho jjtate depart ment to ameliorate tho condition of Melton, ono of the Competitor prison ers, lias reached tho department, but no action is yet taken. Bryan's Acceptance Lincoln, Neb., July HO, Upon re ceipt of the intelligence from How York todny that tho hall at Madison Square Garden could bo secured for that date, Bryan announced that ho would receive the notification commlt tco of the national democratic conven tion there August 12. It is kaown that Bryan Is now preparing his speech ofexceptancoof tho nomination. Ho expects to lay, In his Now York speech the ground work for the campaign, and it is believed that up to tho dato of its delivery no man will learn from his lips Just what he may bo expected to do In relation to the Populist nom ination. Pierce Forest Fires. Abtoiija, Or., July ;tO. Word was received feom Oak Point, that fierce forest fires were raging In a canyon there. Between 1000 and 1CO0 cords of wood belonging to Hogue & Young, aro already destroyed. It is supposed that the fire was started from a camp fire of somo fishermen up tho creek. The wind Is now blowing tho flro back from the river, but should It change to the. north again, Benson's timber and logging camp and Oak Point ritclf, will bo In great danger. AmerlcanlPrlsoncrs Released. Washington, July 30. The depart ment r.f stato lias been advised by Consul-General Lee, at Havanna, un der dato of July 2a, that Gcoago Cal var, an American citizen, arrested In Manzanlllo, district of Santiago do Cuba, lu the month of April of this year, and Manuel Itomagosa, also an American citizen residing In tho same province, have been otllclally notified of their unconditional releai from prison. McKinley and Hawaiian. Honolulu. July 23, (per steamer Monowal.) James Hammond, tho I San Francisco, agent of American i Bible Society Is .authority for the I .-I i it'.. ir.ln.ir.VlnlovluIn favor annexlng'ihe Hawaiian group'. TURKISH MSI T . Arrested and Accused on Inciting Revolt, HE CLAIMS' FALSE CHARGES, ' Other Foreign' 'News' of 'Groat Interest. Nr.w Yoiik, July IK). Mrs (leorgo V. Kuapp, wife of tho tnlssWtiary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, the Rev. ficorge P. Kuapp, who was arrested at Wills, Eastern Turkey, on tho charge of con spiring against tho Turkish govern ment, hns arrived In this country from tho cast. Mrs. Knapp left hrr husband lu Constantinople to stand trial upon tho charges which huvo been preferred against lilm. After Mr. Kuapp's arrest lu Ultlls, whero ho was a missionary, he was taken under a guard of soldiers to Alcxaudrctla, his passport having been stamped "expelled" at Aleppo. The government olllclals gavo him permission to loavo tho country In safety and were, apparently, anxious that he should leave. Ho declined to depart, 'however, until ho had been accorded a formal hearing upon tho unjust complaints against him with out sulllclent opportunity to defend himself. Upon this Insistence tho govern ment proceeded to secure cxparta atlldavits and depositions as to his alleged wrong doing, with tho result that charges wcro drawn from the Bworn statements of 22 persons whoso names aro attached to tho legal docu ments. These, clmrges wcro pre sented by tho Turkish minister of foreign affairs to tho United Stated charge d'affaires at Constantinople, Tho following Is a copy of tho offic ial translation of the charges upon which tho American missionary will bo tried before a Turkish tribunal: "This inlBslonary,who was onoof tho principal mainstays of tho hunschag Ist(rovolutlonl8t)comtnltteoat Bitlls, Indulged In ull sorts of subversive In trigues. It was at his instigation that the Armenian ngltutors provoked disturbances In th province. In fact', tills missionary was always In corres pondence with Armenian leaders, among whom was Hnmpariscon, alias Moorad, chief of tho Sassouru nnd Tclori Insurgents, In order to stir up trouble, with a view to creating an Armenian principality In Asia. Ho used to send to Susaouh and else whero, under the pretext of distrib uting aid, emissaries who were charged with tho mission of giving most pernicious council to tho Inhab itants. "Incited by him, agitator Horzp, 'Bon of Gnrrlbcd, nnd several of his Ar menian companions had attempted, In tho open streets of Bltlls,to forcibly abduct a Kuodlsh girl from her par ents, at tho samo tlmo calling tho latter by tho most abusive names and, blaspheming tho Imperial government and tho Mussulman religion. "Tills missionary, In company with certain agitators, used to hold meet ings at his house or In the churches or at tho bishop's residence in order to prepare tho Bitlls Incident! It Is ho who had vagrants In his hlro and armed them that troubles might bo provoked. "Ho encouraged the Incredulous Armenians to attack tho mosque during Friday prayer and kill tho faithful; to assassinate Mussulman oftlclals and notables whom they mot in lonoly places, and to urgo such of their own nationality as wero faith ful to tho imperial government to re fuse to pay their taxes and to address such language to the Mussulmans as umnM tinri ti nxr.lt) tlipfn. "In one word, ho did his utmost to disturb oroer and pence. Intel meilliiry of guilty once, pmimgntcd the most revolution ary Ideas and spread aboad sensational, rumors. Refusing to conform to tho regulations governing public Instruc tion, ho tried to Inculcate stjbycrslve, principles Into, the minds of his pupils and sought, to Induce tho Armenians to embrace Protestantism He per suaded those of them who Occupied pufille places not to go to their poslfc. It was by tho nhirin signal, given by means of a bell which ho had Installed near his house, that, thu Armenians slujt their shops and attacked the mosques at tho tlmo or thu Bitlls dis turbances. " The Armenians, Rahnzap.Kerponnd Moniprcy, the latter Mr. Kuapp's. ser vant, who wounded a certain Kavork Aghu Bakalla, have testified beforo the exomlnliig magistrate that they committed this crime under orders from Missionary Knapp, who promised to give 100 to whoever succeeded In killing one -or moro members of ' tho Baikal I a family and toprnvldo for the future of his wife and children. They have further testified that It wits George Kuapp himself who nourished the revolver used lu the participation of tho crime." "It Is also stated lu tliolr depositions that this missionary was nwnro of a revolutionary plan of tho Armenians nnd that ho had advised thorn to as sassinate somo of their fellow Christ ians In order that tho crime might be attributed to Mussulmans. Quito re cently Mr. Knapp tins used abusive languago towards tho Mussulmans passing in front of ills house, and has sought to provoko the Mussulman pop ulation tofrcslt troubles. All theso facts aro established by Judical exam ination." The Parties' Demand. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20. A8 tt Tffisult of a cublnot ctluncll tho Turk ish government mudo a formal com plaint to tho government of Greece regardsng tho alleged shlpmont of nrms nnd ammunition from Grccco to tho Island of Crete for tho'uso of tho insurgents there nnd irelatlvo to the bands In Macedonia, pointing out tho danger therefrom to tho pcaco of Europe, and adding that Grccco would beheld responsible, Tho Turk ish government also announced that it had been decided to grant a limited concession to the Cretans, nnd that they would bo allowed representa tion. Tho powers have decided to tiend a collect I vo uoto to Grccco, declaring that It must suppress tho matters complained of by tho Turkish govern- tnAftmtf tl iiAbinljiA 4 ltn Aftlfr m0 Fill 1 iiiuui, uiiiiuiniBu uiu Dunlin ui Aiunuj will bo left froo to restore ordor In I Crete. Predicts Trouble, ToitONTO.July 30. Sir Charles tup- per,prciulor of tho Into consorvutlvo government of tho domlnon, defeated ut tho general elections last mouths after being In power In power for 18 years, said In an Interview hero that Ills opposition would bo found by La urlcr'a lllwrnl administration to tho strongest that ever sat lu tho Cana dian house of commons. If It had not bcou for this unfortu nate religious question, the restoration of Roman Cathollu public schools In Manitoba, Sir Charles said, ho would huvo swept tho country. Ho predicted trouble for Laurlor In the settlement of the school question. Town Burned. Lonpon, July 30. A dlspatoh from Hfracombo, a bathing place on tho north coast of Dovonshlre, an nounces that hall! tho business portion of the port was burned this morning. The loss is B5oo,ooQ, HighWt of all in Leveisg Fower. Late u. S. Gov't lUpevt. Royal ABhOWOtmW PUKE :Sl"iWII I HFI P M'KINI FV The i Gold Money Democrats Want a New Ticlceti ' , , i V MISSOURLmPORULISTS .mebt.. 1 t . ' fl ' ( ff 1 Fiision Wanted With Democrats and Silverltes, SKDALtA. Ml).. .Illlv HO. Tim lnnn. list state convention met this after noon. Tho mld(llc-(if-thc-rn.id men who aro bitterly opposed to n com plete fusion with tho Democrats scom to ho In control. They will insist on having 4 of tho 17 electors. Mortop to Aid McKinley. t OMAHA. Julv 30. Hon. J. Kterllmr Morton tvlll bo In Omaha todny. It is generally understood nmong thoNe braskan Domocrnts that his prosenco Is for a conference rchitlvo to iilsnrcsl- dctlal candidacy on tho gold-standard iicKot. a cnu tor tno gold-standard Democrats of Nobraka to confer as to th6 advisability of nuttlne a sold- standard Democratic ticket in tho field will bo Issued In a few days. Thin was learned from nn old-lino Democrat who Is high In tho counsels of tho ad ministration Democrats In this city. Fusion in Spokane. Sl'OKANB. Julv 30. Tho froo silver Democrats. Ronubl leans nnd PnmiHsts of Spokano county will go beforo tho votors with a single union ticket. This decision was reached last night, wuuu wiu jopuiiBi; county convention, af tor a heated session, adopted a re port of Its confcrrccs In favor of fusion. Tho conference committer consisted of 10 Ponullsto. named by tho convention, 5 silver Re publicans, named by tho dountv exccutlvocommlttconf that party,and G Demoerats.cliosen by tho county cen tral committee it agreed upon a dollnlte plan of division of tho county nnu icgisiativo omccs nnu una plan was adopted by tho Populist conven tion by a voto of 164 to 108. VandMbllt Wllaofi Wedding. -Nkw Yoic,July 30. A world speci al from Newport says: There is an unusual activity at tho villa of R. T, Wllson.on Nnrragansotfc rond. Mrs. II, T. Wilson will lenvo for Now York tomorrow or Friday. Tho World says tho marriage of Cor noltus Vandorbllt, Jr., to Miss Grace Wilson Is expected to take place on Saturday next. Death of Col. McArthur.J Wabhinoton, D. 0., July 30. Col onel W. A. MoArthur, of Tho Dalles, , Oregon, was. found dead on tho street hero last ovenlng. Colonel MoArthur wus tho secretary of Congressman Ilormann, nnd clerk of tho committee on Irrigation. Ho was a brother of Judgo J, B. McArthur. Hlsdeath was presumably duo to heart failure. Ho was about 55 years of ago. Another .Proclcmatlon. Wabhinciton, July 30. Tho presi dent has issued a proclamation, again commanding citizens to obscrvo tho nouteralitylnws, In respect to Cuba Insurrection, nnd gives nottco that nil violations will bo vigorously prose cuted. Terrlblo Hall Storm Minnkapolis, July 30. Dispatches from Mliletto and other points lu South Dakota, stato that lust night's hall storm devastated u stretch of country sixty miles long and rive or six miles wide. Tho dumnuo Is hun dreds of thousands of dollars. Killed by the Same Dose, DUN0ENE88, Wash;, July 30.-:atob-ert Stark and Abo Llnkey, tho former being a merchant and tho latter a postmaster, Ut Scuulm, died today, from tho effects of drinking tt decoc tion of alcohol made front wood. Destructive atorm, Athens, Ohio, July 30. Tho most destructive storm in tho history of Sunday creok valley acourrcd at Glou cester, a mining town, 12 miles norh of here, last nlglit, resulting in tho al most total destruction of ono of tho principal thoroughfares ot tho town. 'Plm Hat-, nf Minrinuri will rnnnli Wttppn. c 0BKfolre U,o S Is ovet Our stock ol tun shoes must bo i boo Krausso Bros. Htr Baking Powder