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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, Ad ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY. VOL. 8. SALRM, OBBGONSATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1896. JffO. 2S4 V W York Wv.5ri v: m R36k6T 8H is recieving goods or all kinds direct from New York, bought from one of the largest establishments of the kind In the world. All their goods arc 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 are also able 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 and cotton towels, crash, table linen, Indies vests, and nil kinds of underwear, corsets, white and work shirts, suspenders, hosiery, purses, combs, brushes, and a large line of notions of all kinds', call and see for yourselves, we sell at close prices. E.T.BARN X?X2QREGOM2CX,2?C ndUsfrial Exposition Portland, Oregon, Sept. 19 to October 17, The treat resources of the Pacific Northwest. Agriculture, Horticulture, Fisheries, Mines Manufactures, Transportation, Machinery, Trade and Commerce will be represented raor"completely than ever before. CGrand band concert every afe-noon and cveiing. fecial attractions every night, fewest rates ever made on all transportation lines. Admission c. Children loc. For exhibit space apply to Geo. L Baker Superintend cat, at the building. E- C- MAS l EN- Sec- LAWN MOWERS. HAY RAKES. GRAY BROS., MACHINE OILS and AXLE GREASE. Hardware Stoves and Tinware, GARDEN HOSE. -tr -a. T TAT nW LAWN SFRINKLERS, OALvCo iVl , -.TC. I1ICYCLES. SUNDRIES. lie Willamette Hotel. LKAD1NG HOTEL OF THE CITY. Reduced rates. Management hoeral. Electric cars leave hotel lor all public buildings ni points ol interest. Special rates will be given to permanent patrons. a. i. wagner; Men's Fall . . sums Ready. J Jm s" The grandest, the most select, the choicest assortment of men's dress suits, business suits, every day suits your eyes ever be held, fabrics that are meritorious, linings that are reliable, styles that aft new, fit that shows study, and last, but not least, prices that arewell, prices that fit your purse, be it small or large, New fall suits at from $4.75 J $20. 6. lUokoii & son The Popular Clothiers, SWe and Liberty Streets, Bryan Ratification in Linn County. MEETINGS OF ' THE DAY. Big Torchlight Procession and Open Air Meeting. Hofer, of Saloni, spoke as a silver Re publican, nnd Hon. II. L. Barkley, of Woodburn, was recalled by the crowd and went to Eugene on the late train where ho speaks today. The meetliig was a great success nnd reflects great credit upon the Bryan managers of Linn county. The campaign there Is In charge of W. 11. Bllyeti, Democrats Dr. Hill, Peoples; and Ed. Tryon, silver Repub lican. Meetings are to bo held In every precinct nnd old Linn will rolj up 1,200 to 1,500 majority for Hryan and Watson. .Vliiany, Sept. 12. Friday was a day long to be remembered in the politics of that town. At 1:30 the Albany band led by P. Farrell nlaved In front of the St. Charles hotel and the speakers were escorted to the court house. The band played an overture that for thirteen men lias never been ex celled in this state. The playing was marked by splendid style and ex pression. Mr. Farrell's leadership, ills cornet playing, the solos and ducts, the trombone and tuba narts. in fact each player rendered his part well. The tirst Indoor meeting at the Al bany ratification was held at the court house at 2 p. in. Judge M. L. Olrasted.of Baker City, People's party presidential elector, was first intro duced by Chairman W. II. Bilveu. and spoke In behalf of Bryan and bimetal lism, from the standpoint of the American bimetallic leacue. After he had been talking awhile the court house was so jammed full of people that an overflow meeting had to be held in the court house yard below. Chairman Bilyeu 6ent Judge John Burnett, of Corvallis, dow to enter tain them and soon the cheers and applause urose from the green grass outside to the waves of enthusiasm from above. Judge Olmsted showed that the issue In this campaign was whether the American people should pay their debts In the terms of the contract, or In new ..terms. "Arc you an American patriot? If you aroj. fall into line." ApplauseT Napo leon in Egypt, In the face of the Mamelukes, had said: "Donkeys and savants to the rear; soldiers to the front!" The cry now is: "Politicians and mercenaries to the rear; patriots to the front!" Applause. "I am an American lirst of all. Applause. If America is to remain American we must declare strongly against the encroachments of foreign nations in every form." Great ap plause. These were the ringing words with which Hon. II. L. Barkley opened his great speech at Albany. The audience had received him with cheers and yells, and it was a constant ovation. When he proposed that the whole crowd take an excursion on John II. Mitchell's railroad to Mars when it should be built, they went wild again and cheered to the echo, Ills pleas for Bryan and sound money were well received. Gen. Williams had said he wanted money like Noah's dove. The kind of money we want is some that won't stay very long anywnere, that will keep right on moving, said Barkley in reply. And hekeptonirom nointto nolnt. The audience were spellbound as usual. They never know wimt. s com nL' next. uarKieys iumh. of argument, his scintillations of wit and humor bubbling right up through it all make him a most defjguuni speaker to listen to. Judge Boise or Salem and W. S. McFadden, of Cor vallls followed in able speoohea. THE EVENING'S PROGRAM. At 5 p.m. the crowd was turned on the 2,000 pounds of barbacued meats and made very short work of it. There was not half enough to go n,nri. It was a great treat.and was well prepared and served on the court house square. After supper a torchlight parade took place, about four blocks long, In' which about 600 participated. It made a brilliant appearance and, led by the Albany bund, "W down the main street under a display of red Are, cheering and great enthusiasm. The procession assembled at the bt. Charles hotel, where speaking from u K,innv was the order of the eveniDfc'. Dr. J.L.IIIll.Popullst chair man of Linn county, introduced the sneakers. Ex-Mayor D'Arcy, of Salem, Snrst called and .tlrred the audi ence to their depths with his ringing appeals for the people's candidate. Next followed another cx-mayor-Mc-Fadden, of Corvallls, whose sallies 6t Jumorand hard hits were highly an Sated. Geo. E. Chamberlain was Educed and given a royal welcome Jwsold home town. .Ho discussed tbe issues briefly and, forcibly, E, A Promirient Farmer Killed, Spokane, Sept. 12. J. W. Buck man, one of, the most prominent farmers in Lincoln county, was killed near here by Walter Falrman. A threshing crew was at work on Buck man's place. 'Falrman was measure ing grain. Bjickmiui accused Fair man of swindling and Falrman called Buckman it 'liar; the latter struck Falrman, whoretuliatod by knocking Buckman down. He then jumped upon the prostrate form of Buckman and choked him until he cried for help. BuckmOji walked away appar ently satisfied with the thrashing lie had received. About ten minutes later, as Fair man was measuring grain, he looked up and aw Bscknuu coming toward him with a knife. To protect himself Falrmitn grabbed a pitchfork. Spectators say jhat Buckman made a rush at Falrman with tlie uplifted knife, when the latter raised the pitchfork and struck Buckman a blow over the head vf Ith the handle. Buck man fell like a jog.blood rushing from his ears, nose and mouth. "Without recovering consciousness Bnckman expired withlnlhnlf an hour. Fair man was locked up in jail here. Fair m'an exprcsscsLsorrow at the fatal termination ofitho quarrel. He said that he had ndpnCention of killing Buckman but'JUs forced to protect his own life. n POLITICALLY POINTED Indications That Mr. Bryan Is Alive. HE TALKS TO WORKING MEN. One Thousand Traveling Men Go to . See McKinley. Li HungjChang on Silver. Banff, N, W. T., Sept. ll.-Dr. Horsey, the representative of the Can adian government, had an interview with Li Hung Chang while en route here. In discussing the financial nf- .. .,. ,.l..A.. .. ,.!.,! .,..,.. mine. Ijiwrtt, tuu tiyluJ' uoucu iiiuuj i"-i' 'tfSSrifFlJTmed'States. He said: "My opinion Is no doubt different from yours, because I look at It from the Chinese standpoint. If a silver president Is elected in the United States It will benefit China, In that it will raise the value of silver money, and In like measure, of course, It will benefit all the-grent silver nations." "Do you think," he was asked, "that the election of a silver presi dent will make the silver dollar worth as much as the gold dollar?" "No, but it would make It wortli more than it is at present." "What Is your opinion of the union of all governments in respect to silver as a currency?" he was nsked. "That is the correct solution, I be lieve," answered the viceroy. "I am in favor of International blmetallsm." The viceroy was later asked by a j correspondent: ' "What did your excellency think of I ., . -. t .1411 I'resiuent uieveiunur The reply came very quickly; "I think he Is a great man, with much moral courage. There can be no doubt that he is the head of his cabinet." Wild Woman. Ione, Cal., Sept. J2.-Severa 'reports have been received mat, a 'woman with long black hair and i piercing black eyes had been seen in J the woods above town, entirely nude, i On Monday evening, about dusk, J. A, '. Amlck and wife, while driving home .some three miles from here, encount i ered the woman, who sprang from the 1 brush at the roadside nnd seized the bridles of their team. Amlck left the j wagon.and grappled with the stranger, I who was frothing at the mouth, and gave vent to fearful slirieics, out sue broke away forhlm and escaped. A systematic search for the -supposed maniac will be made with hjpodi hounds. m The W.hite Squadron. San FRANCisoo.Sept.12.-The United States bloop-of-war Alert steamed away -late yesterday afternoon for Port Angeles, where she Joins the fleet under Admiral Beardslee. The naval review at Port Angeles will bo well worth wltucsslng, as It will lie the first review ever held on this coast 1 since the building or me new navy. ! The Philadelphia, Bennington, Moth ! wrey, Manadnock, Alert and Oregon 1 will probably compose the fleet. The ' Oregon Is still off the iron worW; the Interior finish of the ship not being I ....nlafA (111 VPt . i tumyi"' - "- ilslU rirutu OASTOriXA., (Z0 tlM Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 12. The silver clubs of this city, headed by a brass band, escorted William J. Bryan to the depot last night, where a large crowd had gathered to say good-bye to the nominee of three parties. Bryan started on his campaigning trip through the south and cast at 0:16 last night, taking the Missouri Pacific train for Kansas City. There wll be demonstrations along the route. Mrs. Bryan will not accompany her hus band through the outh, but Is ex pected to Join the party later. At Kansas City. Kansas City, Sept. 12. Mr. Bryan arrived In Kansas City at fl::i0 this morning. At the depot were gath ered nearly a thousand worklngmrn from thecarshopsand packinghouses, who demanded a speech. Bryan briefly responded. triumphal procession. The Bryan party and members of the reception committee boarded a tallvho at Coates hotel, and were driven to.Elcventh street and Grand avonuo, where fully 12,000 people wero mnssed. A,teniporary stnnd had been erected, but the crowd wns so dcriso that It was deemed best to have Bryan address them from a coach. After the speech a start was made immediately for the depot with a pla toon of mounted police leading tho way. Tho streets wero so crowded that progress was very slow. It was a sort of a trlumplnvLdcparturc. Bryan frequently stood' up to survey the enthusiastic crowd and bow in re sponse to the applause. The crowd at the depot was very dense and the police had great difficulty In forcing n way for the candidate. As soon as he boarded tho special car, engnged by the St. Louis committee, tho train started. ON THROUGH MISSOURI. Salishury, Mo., Sept. 12. On the special car which carried Bryan from Kansas City to St. Lonls, was a dele gation of prominent officials of Mis souri. Stops were mupe at nearly every statlon.-and the crowds, varying from 500 to 1200, shouted enthusiasti cally. There was a 5-mlnute stop at Carrollton, where 4,000 people were assembled, to whom Bryan made a short speech. Gone to See McKinley, Canton, 0., Sept. 12.-Two tnilu loads of tho Commercial Democratic McKinley club, of Chicago, reached Canton this morning. They were met at the station by the Canton com mercial travellers, with an escort of Canton -troops. The party numbers between 050 and 1000. They wero escorted to. hotels for breakfast and .prepared to call on Mc Kinley at 11 o'clock. As they paraded pastMotherNaucy Allison McKlnley'a home, they cheered, tho venerable woman bowing her acknowledgments. Prominent A. P. A. Man Killed. Kansas City, Sept. 12. A. J. Dear born, state president of tho A. P. A., was found lying In the street near his home this morning, unconscious, from wounds Inflicted by an unknown assailant. He was badly battered about the head and atabbed. Tho police profesi to, believe there! was a.n attack l,nstlgate4 by somo one opposed to the A. P. A. doctrine. Ooldbug Notification. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12--The In coming trains brought large crowds to attend the notlflcatien tonight, at the Auditorium, of Generals Palmer and Buckner of their nomination by the National Democratic party for president and vice president rojspec. HirMv. Colonel John U. Fellows will notify Bucknor anu benaior uuirey will notify Palmer. Arms Por Zanzibar, Paris, Sept. 12. A dispatch from Aden sayn port olUduls there received Information that two German vcss2ls, loaded with arms for Zanzibar, en icr'ed the Bed sc;i, and strict Instruct tlons on the 6ubect ho.ve been cabled the ofllc(a.ls referral to, AID FOR MACEO. Three Friends Successful in Landing an Expedition. New York, Sei 1. 12. Information has reached this city that the steamer Thre9 Friends,whlch left Jacksonville last Friday, has again been successful In lauding an expedition in Cuba, in spite of the watchfulness of the Spall Ish war vessels whle,h constantly patrol the coast. The expedition was landed precisely where the Spanish navy dcpaitmeiit exerts Us grciucst vigilance on the coast of Pinnr de Hlo province, where a few weeks ago It was reported that the Cuban leader, Antonio Maceo, was In sore neeeof amunltinn and clothing for his troops. "While it is alleged that Dr. Joaquin Castillo, chief surgeon of tho Cuban army, and stibdelegate In tho United SUtes of tho Cuban rebel government was tho manager of the expedition, It Is well know in Cuban circles In this city that the military commander of it was Brigadier Juan lluiz lllvcrn, a native of Porto Itlco, who fought in tho Cuban army during the 10 years' war. Tho cargo which was landed con sisted of 1108 rifles, 400,000 rounds of ammunition, one pneumatic dynamite gun, 2000 pounds of dynamlto, 1000 machetes nnd a large supply of medi cal stores nnd clotucs. Tho rifles arc especially adapted for tho Mauser car tridge used by tho Spanish army, a supply of which the Cubans allego can bo enptured or purchased from the Spanish troops In Cuba. Tho dyna mite gun is the most prized feature of this expedition, and tho men who are to handle It wore sent down for the purpose, and hnvo had good practice In the way of using it to good advant age. Besides these men thoothcr mem bers of tho expedition nro Francisco Gomez, son of tho goncrnl-ln-chlcf of tho Cuban army; Major Haulttmnrti, of General Macco's rtaff; Captain O. Silas, Captain Donalato Marno, Sar gearts Lo IlloCordrlo and Earnest Hugo, or tho French army, Adam Velasco, F. S. Blanco, Ilonorato Mambruni, Enrlquo Vero, Enrique Dclmado, E. Martinez Fonzo, Frnncls and Armro Qulutano. Quano Concession, San Dieoo, Cal., Sopt. 12. Rob bins, Morris & Carter havo secured an exclusive concession for gathering guano on tho Pacific and gulf coast of Lower California. Tho concession is owned by the Moxican Land & Colon ization Company, and is given to tho owners of the McPhorson on condl tlon that the business bo prosecuted diligently nnd a small royalty bo re; turned to tho company. SHE MAY REINSTATE, Seyyid Khalid on tho Zanzi bar Throne. MORE ARMS "F0R-2ANZIBAR, Asquith and Gladstoiio Denounce the Powers. . Mail Robbery. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 12. Last night whllo a postofllco wagon was at tho depot with two letter-pouches In tended for tho Oregon express, ono of tho pouches was stolen from the wa gon. Yesterday morning two pollco ofllccrs found the pouch, with tho bot tom silt, but the contents apparently undisturbed. It Is bellovcd the robber took tho wrong pouch, tho other letter bag In tho wagon contained valuable registered matter. Entitled to Wear Chevrons, Washington, Sept. 12. Tho secre tar of war has announced that the campaign ugalust tho Utes In Colorado and Utah, September, 1870, to Novem ber, 1830; against tho Apaches In Arizona, 1885 to 1880, and against the Sioux In South Dakota, November, 1880, to January, 1801, wero of suffici ent magnlturu to entitled enlisted men who served therein to wear "service In war" chevrons. Against Turnpikes. Lawhbncmhuho, Ky., Sept. 12. A mob of 125 men on horseback, near Latham Springs, Washington Ky., yesterday destroyed ten turnpike tolN gates and admonished the tollgate keepcrs that the next step would bo to lynch them If thoy attempted to collect toll hereafter. This Is only n part of an uprising In this part of tho state lu favor of free turnpikes. Will Fight. New York, Sept. 12. Corbott and Fltzslmons met at Bartiilodl Hotel this afternoon, and agreed vorbally to fight for 810,000 a side, and, tho largest purse that any clubn any part ef the country can offer. Tho light Is to take place us soon after tho Sharkey Corbcitmlllas possible. Constantinople, Sept. 12. A feel ing of greatest anxiety prevails In all circles here. There is no doubt a crisis and tho extreme gravity has been reached. Tho,powcrs aro discus sing the exposition of tho sultnn('that being apparently tho only means of restoring quiet and ccntidcnco within tho Turkish empire A British fleet, of 15 warships, is off tho Island of Tlmso, within easy striking distance should nn emergency arise. May Be Reinstated. Zanziuar, Sept. 12. (Copyright, 1800, by tho associated Press.) Tho belief Is provnlcnt here that Germany docs not Intend to acquiesce In the action taken by tho British govern ment through Admiral Bawson, In appointing Ilniumoud Bin Mohammed sultan of Zanzibar. Soyyld Khnlld, tho alleged usurper, has been at tho German consulate ever slnco tho fall of tho palace, nnd, In spite of tho re quest of the British consul for his surrender, there bus been no disposi tion manifested on tho part of Ger man ofllclals to gl vo him up. Rumors aro now in circulation bore that It Is tho Intention of tho German author ities to reinstate Khalid, who was do posed by forco of British arms. The rumors have caused great un easiness. There Is a feeling that Ger many Is not acting in a rrienuiy Bplrlt and Is seeking to mako anlssuc with Groat Britain. The Blot on Civilization. London, Sept. 12. Mr. Henry As quith, furmor secretary of, stato for tho homo department, has addressed tho following message to tho Chronicle: "I shall shortly address myconstltu cnts.when I shall express my views nt length, but I am lu entire accord with tho tlmo has coino wheiiGrcatBrltaln should rofuso to hold furthor terms with a government which has becomo u moro Instrument for execut ing tho purposes of a will, either criminal or insane. The European powers, by whoso favor tho sultan holds his throne, cannot condone his past crlmos,nor Ignore further dangers without sharing tho guilt of tho one, and becoming directly responsible for thoothcr. I hope wo shall witness such a manifestation of opinion hero as will save Great Britain from any such compllclty.and will give Btrcngth ,nnd authority to dccldo action on the part ofbur government." Tho Chronlclo, In an editorial, ap plauds Mr. Asqulth's strong message as In every way worthy a responsible statesman. Mr. Gladstone, In another letter on tho samo subject, declared: "Tho uso which tho six powers haw made of remonstrance in tho past year has not been a moro failure or a mock ery, but a great instrument of mis chief, becuuso it was Implied that such a matter cun bo disposed of by discussion, and has thereby supplied wholesale and dellbcrato murdor with tho only assistance It wanted, namely,, he assurance of Immunity. In my Judgement, oven silence would bo preferable to such discussion. I' Tho Dally News (liberal,) comment ing icdltorlully upon Mr, Gladstone's letter, say: "Tho Urst necessity of European peace Is the deposition of tho sultan," A Constantinople dispatch to the Dally Newa says: "Anofllclal communication to the newspapers has caused a sensation. It contemplates the certainty or Ar menian risings In the provinces, hut holds all ofllclals responsible, If mat- j tcrs dovelop, Into massacres, pillage or ' destruction of property." Highest of all in Leavening Power. 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