Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JO URNAL, ft ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY. ii fc-aw.i P. mWl RarM, ' Ka&&9l SMIWSS A wr" t mi m SALEM, OREGON TIIUI1S1J AY, SEPTEMBER 10,181m. NO. 221 la recleving goods or all kinds direct from New York, bought from one of the largest establishments of tho kind In the world. All their goods) are bought for cash, and sold for cash. Those buying from such a house get their goods cheaper than in an ordin ary time house; that Is clear. We arc also ahle to sell our goods at cheaper rates, that also Is clear. We keep a huge line of laces, em broideries, lace curtains,, bed spreads, linen andtcotton towels, crash, table linen, ladies vests, and all kinds of underwear, corsets, white and work hlrts, suspenders, U iery, purses, combs, brushes, and a largo llne of notions of all kinds, call and see for yourselves, we sell at close prices. I mmmmm & Republican Deplores His Party's Policy. MUST BEFRIEND SILVER. Thomas B, Reed, He Believes, Is a Goldite, E.T.BARNES -srjsrrCOREGONCA::: oddstpial Exposition Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to October 17, f thf Pacific Northwest. Agriculture, Horticulture, Fisheries, The great resources of llJ Trade and Commerce will be represented tot, t the building. -s- L" MOWERS. HAY RAXES, MACHINE OILS and AXLE GREASE. GRAY BROS., Hardware, Stoves and Tinware SALK1VI, OR. Gfc:iENHOSE. l..W SPRINKLERS, HICYCLES. SUNDRIES. The Willamette Hotel. 0 1 EADING HOTEL OF THE CITY. Kcuucca-ra.es. Management Uoenl Electric c'ars leave hoteUor all publiclbuilding, uljooints ol'interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. A. I. WAGNER id 6ioln xxxxx It Is an Important factor in the Achieve ment of Success in-Life, of men have proved to be founded on fact inD"Bst case all who buy clothing should seek a store where the best clothing is sold at prices which suit all classes, Such a store is conducted by yjonnsonftson The Popular Clothiers, We have clothingthat fits not Jonly the booty;" e Purse. Clothing elegit in texture and finish, C1ng pleases the eye tnd keeps the body warm. If you want any thing usually found in a FirsVClass A Clothing ATjHbusc U1 pay you to seeus. We can Siowlgoods that wWJ make your mouth water. State and Liberty Streets. Spokane, Sept. 10 J. B. Montgomery, of Portland, passed through Spokane yesterday af ternoon on his way liotue after a week's sojourn at Albany Falls. He was asked, by the reporter, how the fishing was. "Very good, indeed. I met Mr. Higgins and your postmaster, Mr. Mallon, when I arrived. They had good luck. Besides supplying tho household with trout, they took home a fine basket. The water of the Tend d'Orellle is cold as spring water and the speckled monsters, I might call them, for they are generally over a foot long and are of superior quality. They catch char, or bull trout, that weigh from four to ten pounds. They are just as gooa eating as the regu lars." "TTmv dofis the nollttcal situation look to you?" "Well, I am sorry to say, not bright. I am a Republcan; I have voted the ticket since 1858. Mr. Mc Klnley's record Is all right. He voted twice when in congres for free silver. No later than September, 1894, at Akron, Ohio, he declared 'I am for the double standard.' Since his nom ination, however, he has only talked about 'tin' and kindred tariff subjects. He appears not to bo aware of the fnr.t, that the restoration of sliver to its position prior to 1873 as standard money is the issue before tue Ameri can people. I hope he will come out in a clear and unmistakable declara tion that he is in favor of the doublo or Joint standard. The money plank In the St. Louis platform is all right; it declares In clear language In favor of bimetallism through an Interna tional agreement." "But is that possible, or even proba ble?" ..t..i .,.!. ia. When the Brus- gels conference met It could have been accoplished. But England stood in the way-four out of five delegates Bertram, Curry, Rivers, Wilson, Alfred de Rothschild and Freemantle declared England would not agree to restore sliver as standard money. But ...t.iu iwpri n nanlc. 'the ItOWlSCUllu ! - -- like of which has never been seen," something was not done by this con ference for silver,' and It came, sura enough. So he offered a resolution for European nation, to buy and coin $25,000,000 of silver annually, provided the Uelted States would continue to purchase 54,000,000 ounces a year. But this was not bimetallism, and our delegates-five true blmetalllsts, sent u.. -o,oaiHfint narrison-refused the ' ... tnnn la 1l(Torpnt offer. England's puiu - today Her parliament has sinco pas sed two resolutions In favor of an in ternational agreement to restore sil ver." "When was that?' .. one In December, iw, ana u silver apostate, Carlisle. They stood in the way. They are under the thumb of the Wall street bankers the Morgans and the HolmouK There has been no time in the Inst six months that bimetallism would not have been secured If Cleveland had recommended tho Brussels monetary conference to rc-couvene. It did not adjourn sine die. It can be called to gether again by the United States, the power that convened it In 1802." "Why has It been there Is an impres sion that the Republicans declared for a gold standard at St. Louis?" "Two reasons. Ono Is that people have riot carefully read the money plank. The other Is the delegates from Oregon nnd Washington came back and generally proclaimed that It stood for gold. It doc not do any thing of the kind. I admit Oretfon and Washington were not fairly rc presentated at St. Loin's. Why, the representation of Washington In the committee on platforndeclarcd In a litilo. t,wn minutes' speech that he seemed almost bursting to deliver, We arc for a single gold standard.' I am sure ho did not represent 5 per cent of the Republicans of Washing ton. The other delegates should have called him down, but they did not. Their silence gave consent. They have put the good old Republican party Into au ugly hole, the party which from that gallant leader.Blalne, down to Harrison and McKlnlcy, has never believed or declared for any tiling but silver as standard money. They did not represent the owners of gold bonds. They were tho true representatives of the people the farmers and tho pro ducers of commodities. If the Repub- WILL SAY Republican Politicians Circulating a Petition Asking Hon. H, L Barkley to Resign. The People Regardless of Party Will Protest and Ask Him to i ' Stand Firm. . v Petitions are circulated at Salem by Republican politicians asking Hon. II. L. Barkley, of Woodburn. repre sentative In tho house of tho next legislature, to resign. The petition, which Is being passed around privately, sets forth that the signers voted for Barkley as a Repub lican, that as ho Is not supporting the McKlnlcy and Hobart presidential tirkpt. nnd us hohasalwaya advocated tho referendum, therefore tho pcti- .l.o cnt Trtrl It lift Rllflllir. rCMlLMl UIIU go before tho people for election, not as a Republican but as a Bryan free coinage candidate. Hon. II. L. Barkley Is not at homo but Is on tho canvass and could not be reached for an Interview. nAIUCLEY'S POSITION. In the convention that nomlnatod Barkley at Salem he distinctly an nounced In his speech accepting tho nomination that If the Republican national convention put up a gold t.,Ar;'. nlnffntm lin Wfltllrt Mill StiltKl upon It. His position is now that he 1ms not chanucd ills views but stands for Free Coinage ns he always did and as ho said he would stand. THE TEOPLE WILL. PHOTUST. rn..v. Tr.TTrwAT. lutltnvpa Mlf! nctltiOII f Kniom nnlltlclnns should bo met with counter petitions from tho peo pio asking Hon. II. TO RESIGN. L. Barklcv NOT The nconlc rciiuid- less of party lines should oppose this scheme of. a faction of tine party to dictate to a man who has kept his pledge to tho pcoplo and who has never violated his oatli of otllco In any particular. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE. ELECTED BY THE PEO PLE. SHOULD NOT RESIGN IF EVERY VOTER IN TI1EOOUNTY ASKS HIM TO UNLiKSS THIS J SHOW GOOD REASONS WHY HE OUGHT TO RESIGN. Counter petitions should be got up In every precinct asking Mr. Barkley NOT TO RESIGNl Tho pcoplo will say NOI The politicians ask the referendum. Let the peoplo glvo them the refer endum, without putting tho pcoplo to the expense of an extra election. it is a raci mail me iiciniuuuwis, Salem, now asking Mr. Barkley to re sign, did all in their power in tho June campaign wuvuiu u wiuuiu nwi In this state, on tho very question nvnr ir1ilr.ll t.linv nmV lloUlMlxl tllH resignation. If they will ask all tho representatives to resign and order a. new election, Hon. II, L. Bark ley will be found among the tlvo chosen by tho peoplo. . v , COLORADO POLITICS. Silver Forces Will' Present A United Front. DENNnn, Sept. 01. The Demo cratic clectorlal ttdket has been en dorsed by the Republican, Populist and silver conventions, injuring n solid front for Bryan and Sewall. Indications are that a Jolut sta,to ticket will be put up by tho Demo crats. Pomilists ami SUvcritc and Republicans will have an independent tick'ctr The Republican convention today nominated Judgo Brush, the present lieutenant governor for gov ernor by acclamation una bitnon Guggenheim for lieutenant governor. HILL, THE CRAFTY. Don't Wart to Ds Restricted In His Astions. Albany, N. Y. Sept. 10. Senator Hill telegraphed us follows today to Norton Chase, chairman Albany county Democratic convention: "I observe in tho morning papers that 1 huvo been elected a delegate from the Third Albany district to tho stato convention, under Instructions to vote for tho endorsement of tho niilmnrri nliit.fiirni nnil. ciindidatGS. Tills action is laiten in opposition iu my wishes and Judgement, its ex pressed to you ycsicroay nnu i uwuuu to accept tho election upon tho condi tions Imposed or upon any conditions which would restrict my freedom at Buffalo to act In such a manner as I connldiT best for tho interest or my party." llcans of Washington waut success, or ven deserve success, they must at the We wm go u "",d coinage In India. rangementforafcomcoB We will reopen. a j AlDer. sllv?r & is a grwt7eservolr.a maw ,ca- I?J Silver There are 300,000, to consume sliver, xuu. similar resolutions. ::Mv,ttfClevefand,and that EasterVoyhWra'at Doty's. OJl&'WOttX-A- Ellensburg convention make that sort of men take back seats away back In the rear. The farmers in the Palouso and tho BleBend, and the laborers, of Seattle andTacoraa and Spokane are earnest for bimetallism. They don't want any talk of 'honest dollars' tho gold dollars that now buy twice as much wheat as they did prior to 1873. They cannot be hoodwinked. So-called 'honest money' Is all right for Wall street, but death to tho Palouso wheat grower. Just as he was stepping on tho cars the renorter asked, "What do you think of Tom Reed's speech at Port land, Me., delivered on Thursday night?" "If the telegraphic report of Mr. Reed'E speech Is accurate, he has re lapsed into a gold monometallism He is a goldite, and no mistake This is the more remarkablo because In the summer of 1894 he submitted to an interview with Morton Frewen, ono of tho strongest Englishmen for re- mnnPtlzlne silver in which he made a covert threat against England and other single gold standard nations, Hmt. if thev did not Join the United States in restoring silver as standard money, we might enact a new tariff discriminating against such nations. Hfi said: 'The tariff and silver must be considered together,' und further, that we would gladly Join in an inter national conference.' Now ho says he don't believe the demonetization f ciivPr has reduced tho price of commodities or increased the pur--i.... nnr of cold. He doubts lylJUOII'b V" the propriety of having tue silver lake Joined with the gold lake; It was not likely to good. He has also Bald, X"th? boneirSoney league: It is a ?ra? ifSSStt l ,, then sss Bravery Rewarded. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Engineer E. F. Ingles; the hero of Webster, who saved his passengers from being robbed by killing Bandit Morgan on Sept. 5, was called before J. A. Fll more and A. D. Wilder nnd other otllcors of tho Southern Pacific yester day and given a testimonial for Vin vnrv Tim nnrnmnnv was slmnlc. Mr. Fil- I more handed tho -bravo engineer tho ! company's check for $250 together with a beautiful watch and chain. On tho watch was tho following ln- crinMnn! "Tn Edwnrd-JE. Ingles from tho Southern Pacific Railroad Company, in recognition of ills heroic conduct in saving ills train from rob bers, September 5, 1890. Will Go to Buffalo. Ai.hany. N. Y.. Sent. 10. Tho Democratic primary In tho third assembly district selected Senator Hill as ono of tho delegates to tho state convention. A sllvor resolution was adopted, nnd tho delegates were Instructed to vote for tho indorsement of tho Chicago platform and ticket. Of tho 12 delegates elected In tho county, seven, Including Sonator Hill, aro considered ns gold men, but tho entire delegations aro Instructed to support Bryun and Sewall. Stabbs the Betrayer. Richmond, Vn., Sept. 10.-A torrl blo tragedy was enacted on Broad street. James E. Wlmmer, aged 40, a blacksmith working at tho Richmond locomotive works, stabbed and killed S. G. Thathclmcr.son of a well-known llntinr merchant. Tin. nmiKft nf tho liouilcldo was tho nUptrp.il lietraval of Wlinmer's partially paralyzed daughter by young That hclmer. Wlmmer, who was hunting fnr im vntit.li. eamo un with him on the street, caught hold of him and stabbed him In three places. Tliat heimer walked half a block and fell dead. Wlmmer surrendered himself. Drowned. T.nnr. Cal.. Sent. 10. While a number of boys were swimming In the M.Voiiimnn river near town, Bert Cornwall, 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornwall, of this place, was drowned. Ho attempted too long a dlstunce, and weakened, when a companion went to tho rescue and was nearly drowned himself In his brave endeavor to save tho struggling boy. The case is a peculiarly sad ono, he being tho oldest child, Tho river Is being dragged for tho bouy. Postoffices and Pensions. Washington, Sept. 10. Star mall service In Oregon has been dlscon tlnued from Matoles to Sisters, be ginning September 15. A pension has been grantcu 10 Gabrllla Pernlng, a widow of Dayton, Or., and Alice Harrison, of Qlympla, Wasli. A Determined Suicide, Ran Francisco. Sept. 1.0. Hamona Wells, a young woman, aged about 25, died at tho receiving hospital. Sho Jumped into tho bay from Powell street wharf this morning, ano w.nen rescued and an her way to tno receiv ing iiosnltal hastily ato poisoned chocolates, determined to commit suicide. Sho declined to talk of her self other than to state that her rela tives wcro In tho north. pos tion, a posinu" ---..-- -Mr Ends of years prior U to , 1873. .Mr. - . - t..- t ii'nn'i, uti iiii liiu west for Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Call Sla Oregon and Washington. If he wes out west making that speech ft will M Ju'Timw McKlnley oeit-aicu . r mglg'i Philosophy." i sv MM'OIiXA. lUtiir tall & b vmf Pnirchlld a New Yorker. New York, Sept. 10. Charles Ring Fairchlld.reportcd as haying been pro bably murdered, in a dispatch from Butte,Mont.,i8 a son of Leroy W.Falr chlld, the gold pe manufacturer, of this city, but at present out of the city. A brother of the missing mun said lie has not hearu irom nun iw r.ii Mir. He scouted the Idea that his brother was dementcd.and expres sed the belief that he was dead, x ue missing manlsmarrlcd. Heavy Storm In New England. imu Knr,. 10. The northeast storm which swept the New England coast last night, has not entirely passed, although tho force has ome .i.. iiiminished. Many cellars are nnmied. Whurvos and low-lylng streets are swamped. Reports from the New England coast cities Indicate considerable damage to snipping. From Inland points conic reports of much damage to crops and fruit tree. Torpedo-Boat Launched. Tl...0, n i Kflnt. 10.- Tho tor- pedo boat, No. 0, was launched today, The work of putting in nor iuavnui . win tv nrvimnlished as soon as raiaihi.. It is honed she wM I ready for trial Raising Bank Rate. T.nNnoN. Sent. 10. Tho Evening Standard eaya tho unexpected raising of tho bank rate from 2 to 21 per cent, change since Fobruary 'i, loiw, rore- shadows further gold withdrawals ano has created surprise on the stock ox- change. Markets in consequence aro very Hat. Bandit in Limbo, Visalia. Cal., Sept. 10,-Frank Davenport was arrested at a cabin near Sequoia mills, "e is now in jh here charged with being an accom plice in tho attempt maue oy wan McCall to rob tho Southern Pacific train near Tague's' on the 18th of last March. Bryans Coming Trip. Lincoln, Sept.-10. Tho following Is the Itinerary of the Southern and Eastern trip of w. .1. Bryan, given out by hi in Ho will leave Lincoln Friday, Sep tember 11 at :15 p. in., airlvlr.g lu Kansas City at 0 In tho morning of tho 12th. Ho will not spcaK nt tills place, but will take a train forbt. Louis, passing through Mexico und Moberly, Mo , at which places ho will mako short speeches, and win get mio StLouls ato o'clock. That evening, ho wtllnddrcss audiences at tho Audi torium, Music hall andiUhrlg's cavo. Sunday ho will go to his old-homo in Sa lem, 111., and spend tho day with rel atives. Ho will return to St. Louis, Monday morning, tho 14th. and Im mediately go to Louisville over tue Louisville & Nashville, where ho wlll niiriniumfRtlni!B that evening. The next day he goes to Lcxington,passinK through Versailles aud Frankfort and will speak in tho afternoon at Loxlngton. Tho same afternoon, he will go to Muysvlllo and that night return to Lexington, whoro ho will start for Ashovlllo, N. C, passing through Harrlman, and Knoxvllle, Tent!., being in the latter city the next morning, and arrlvo at Aslioville In tho afternoon. After speaking there, Bryan will spend two days campaigning In North Carolina, but tho places whero ho will speak, he could not .tell.r Richmond, Va.f wm hear him on tho 18th, and the ronow ing duy.ln tho afternoon, ho speaks at Washington; in tho evening at Baltl .nnro. Ho could not tell about tho next ten days, furthor than that they will bo Bpont In New England, going as far as Maine, and addressing Bos ton uudlonccs and devoting part of the tlmo to New Jersey and Delaware. Now York City will hear him on tue 28th, but 'further ho could not give his movements. The Unholy Fusion. -Tho Cyclono France. Paris, Sept. 10. A violent cyclono swept over portions of this city this of ternoon, omnibuses, cabs and stalls In tno streets ovuriunnsu h " .!..... .,t,.r,. wirwinwa hrnlrnn. carriaaei ..i, n t.im rivor Kulna and the lire- men had to bo called. Many persons were Injured. Bank Suspended, New Orleans, Sept. 10. The Mutual National hank has suspended. Shoal water bay oysters at Doty's. markt. fnim WmiTir. Texas. Sent. 10.- Ropubllcan stute convention recon vened tills morning, with a full rep- '."....i.... fPl.n orAtlnnr.lillR COH1- initteo reported forty contests, a 1 of which were udjusted amicably, , The committee on resolutions recom mended the appointment of a com mittee of three with pcnUiry power to confer with a similar committee of gold standard Democrats and l'opu- r, ... i i.i.. ... ! nmlenhln fllvlalon of WeBsman. ThePopullBtsareen- tnuaiasuc over Hiowanwi. """" Is already practically arranged. Indi cations aro that E.H. R.Oreen will bo chobcn unanimously for governor. Earthquake Shock. St. Louis, Sept. lO.-SpccIal to tho Po3t Dlspateli from Grand Tower, Ills., says: At 0:20 this morning an earthquake shock of about thirty sec onds Juration was felt. It came from a northwesterly direction. Pennsylvania Fusion. Hariubbuuq, Sept. W.-8llvermen wore In full control of tho Demo cratic state convention which con vened today. A plan to timMx the Populists, giving them four out of thirty electors agreed upon. Nice razor clams, cheap at Stelnor's dm wllli be In about two 'weeks 1 1. 1 Highest of all in Leavening Powers-Latest U.S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PUKE RoYal m. m w lu&e&n - Jr ta- ..-,. - .v