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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. ' SALKM, OKJb'GONPRIDAY. OCTOBER 2.1, 18C. NO, IS NATIVE SITE Carlyle Jeered and Hissed at Covington, fty. CONTINUALLY INTERRUPTED J ft it.-- Micelle Aro lotten tggs aua uuibi Thrown at Him. cwiKOTON.Ky.. Oct. 23.-Secrctary the Treasury Jolm u. uarusie lade the first or "1S 8Br,C0 I.,.. .,oiips last night in Odd ckj - - , , . fellows' Iiall, wlilcU was crowuea to katmmt capacity. He was received th a generous and hearty -applause, hen lie appeared on the stage. This s followed by vociferous cheers Bryan from a throng of men. Iil continued some time after Secre- iry Lanyie -i. - fetely drowning his voice, so that lose nearest him on the stage could it hear his woids. At .the same ub a crowd occupied the street and ot the air with shouts for Bryan. Mr. Carlisle said lie had come to leak in behalf of Democratic candl- ites, pledged to Democratic prin ts, without any modern adultera tes of Populistic and communistic endages. He said that alarming etrlnes had been promulgated under name of Democracy, and party iclpllne had been invoked and party laltj appealed to, but the Issues in- jved were of sucii tremendous lm ftance to the country that for the ne being ordinary party obligations I sunk Into utter insignificance. rhen. after enumerating what he flared to be the principles of true Inocracy, as It had beenjinterpreted Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland, B secretary said that was the kind Idetnocraey he believed in, and that support would be given to the pdidates who represented it in this ntest. Vhlle Secretary Carlisle was Inter- pted continuously during his speech nere thrown about the hall. ! most disorderly scene was at the close of the meeting, when the hood lums gnthcred about the exit with In sulting remarks. There were many noisy people 'in the street and In bucIi a spirit as to threaten violence, as well as Insult, to the secretary. The authorities had not taken radical action to prevent a disturbance up to this time, but after the meeting the mayor and chief of police promptly fur hlslied a detachment of twenty police, who safely and quietly escorted Secre tary Carlisle to the residence of Frank Ilclm. The Insult to Secretary Carlisle, by men of his native state and city is the leading topic of conversation today. While accounts differ as to the degree of brutality, manifested by those in the hall and on the street, there is no dispute as to the bitterness ot feeling shown. CarlMc feels deeply the indignity and his only remaik was: "They are not hurting nic, they are only harming themselves." lie did not know that eggs had been thrown until some time after it was done iulfolS Drouth in Australia Causes Shortage. Filibusters Ciptured. JACKSONViLLE,Oet.23. The United States cruiser Raleigh, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, discovered the steamer Dauntless was taking on a cargo of coal from the steamer R. L. Maby,ofI Mosqnlto inlet. As the war ship bore down On them the filibusters started in opposite directions and the Raleigh opened lire, dropping a solid shot across their bows as a signal to stop. The Dauntless hove to, but the Maby ran into Mosquito inlet and an chored opposite New Smyrna. The Raleigh took the Dauntless in tovand sent an officer after the Maby. The two prizes were towed up the coast to the St. John's bar, and were anchored inside the river with the cutter Boutwell alongside. That Hoe and Rake. Mr. Fletcher wishes us to state that he Is not surprised that somebody wanted to steal George Washington Johnson's hoc-n"nd rake. When men steal they like to steal articles that have never been used. Of course, they knew where to go to find them. When hoes and rakes are in actual use they are not stolen. He is also glad that Johnson caught the thief for it proyes two things that were never before suspected, first, that George W. must be preparing to go to work; and second, that he actually knew a hoe and a rake when he saw tlicm. oirt Be Deceived into buying anything anything in ?the vayjof LOTH until you have seen our line and got our prices. We know where of we speak when we say that ur $10 Black Clay Worsted is the cheapest suit ever offered in the city, A new line of over coats and hats just arrived and are offering them at prices that defy competition, Remember the place -. W. Johnson ft son 120 STATE STREET. WHEAT SITUATION TODAY Yesterday's Demoralization Over came Today. Chicago, Oct. 23.-It was a crazy market in wheat today -against De cember which closed yesterday at 70, opened Willi sales generally 2 cents a bushel higher, but with business varying in dilTeicnt-parts at the pit all the way from 72 to 72j. After the rush quotations quickly dropped from 72 down a full cent to 71i. Then prices whlrfed upward again touching 73 at 10:50, gaining 2 cents a bushel within three quarters or an hour. Foreign cables showed little effect this morning of the demoralization of yestciday's local market. Liverpool showed only a quarter decline, and tills comparative strength had an em phatic effect on prices here. At the end of the first hours' trading.Do cember wheat was selling at 721. Later tho market again fell to 71. Armour's brokers were selling, but Cudahy jwas buying. In spite of the violence, fluctuations In the market was not characterized by such excite ment as might have been expected. AUSTRALIA WHKAT FAILURE. Adelaide, Soutli Australia, Oct. 23. A drought has occurred In the northern part of Soutli Australia, ns a result of which the harvest is a total failure. Numerous farms are destitute. . TUB FAMINE IK INDIA. London, Oct. 23. A dispatch from Simla, India, tollieTImes, says': All of the railways have raised,rate3 for the grain from the seaports to towns to Upper and Central India. This snould stimulate foreign Imports. There Is nothing now to report in the drought districts. No rain has fallen lately. The advent of the north east monsoon Is anxiously watched, as it may cause a good rain in Madras, with heavy showers in Hyderabad and the eastern parts of the Central pro vinces. Official reports indicate that up to the present' the rural popula tion of the Northwest provinces are fully employed in the ordinary farm ing operations. The government has schemes cut and dried for relief work in the shape of feeder roads, small irrigation project and minor railway lines. The provincial governments are closely watching for signs of distress. Bryan Still in the Fight. Matoon, Ills., Oct. .23. What was considered the battle ground of the campaign was entered by Bryan tills morning. It lias been understood that Bryan would put up the best fight he could when the prairie state was reached. Eighteen places were on his itinerary for today. A few more will be added before night just for good mcasuie. Springfield, Oct. 23. A howling, shouting, cheering crowd welcomed Bryan at Decatur, where lie was down for two speeches and an hour's stop The crowd surrounded his car and it was with difficulty Bryan reached the conveyance which was to take him to the places or speaking. It was hard to keep the excited admirers of the nominee from breakingoyerthe police and doing bodily harm in their desire to show their affection. Sixteen to One. John Colgan, who fives on the South Salem slough today brought In a mammoth Bur bank potato, containing blxtcen of the second cropa clear wise of "16 to V in nature. tlifM- lialli (ffutut OASTOHX1. ffi&Zfa- Weyler's Latest Order. Havana, Oc. 23. Captain-General Weyler has Issued a proclamation con taining the following provisions: First All- the inhabitants of the countryjCr,6Jutslde the ltncs of fortifi cations o? the towns jroust betake themselves to tho town occupied by troops within a period of. eight days. Those who am found liutsldo tho tow tin "after tho expiration of that period will be considered rebels and will be taken and tried as s such. Second The withdrawal of grocer ies from the towns is absolutely pro hibited, and also tho transportation of them by sea or land, without permit from the military authorities, lola torsof this provision to b tried and punished as alders of the rebels. Third Proprietors of ttattle must carry them to towns or make applica tion Immediately for protection. Fourth Eight days after the publi cation of this proclamation, all rebels surrendering in every municipality will besubject to the captain-general's disposal to order them where to resido and it will be a commendation in their favor for them to give avallablo news about the enemy and to sur render wllh their firearms; and, more over, to surrender collectively in their organizations. Fifth Tho proclamatlqn is only enforceable In the province of IMnur del Rio. ' The insurgents during the pastt.vo weeks have been continuing the work of devastation, particularly in the province or Matanzus, where they have reduced to, ashes eight tobacco and sugar plantations, together wllh many farm houses and ihuts of labor ers, the total value being about $2,000, 000. Hundreds of families are ren dered homeless. f AN OHIO LETTER. From Douglas County. Melrose, Oct. 10. Editor Journal'.! notice with great pleasure, the successful effort you arc making, in Marion county, for the cause of Bryan and frco silver, I and I want to encourage you with the the assurance that Douglas county is marching along in solid ranks, and will return a handsome majority for tho champion of the people, on Nov ember 3. next. A number of lieartoforo solid Rep ublican precincts, have organized Bryan clubs, vnd have enrolled al most tho entire voting strength of the precinct. I do not like to estimate numbers, but there will be such an awakening here next montli as will astonish the natives. Mr. McMahan, of Salem, is stump ing this couuty now, and Is meeting enthusiastic audiences every where, he spoke at Cleveland, In Coles valley precinct, on Saturday,' Oct ober 17, and succeeded in deliver ing tho most logical speech of the campaign, producing an array af what many acknowledge to bo uncon trovertablo facts, confirming the wavering and helping over the fence, to our side-, a number of weak ones. We are getting into our line all those who are willing to study the question, but there are always some, whom if you convince against their will, are of " the same opinion still." "There are none so blind afi those who won't see." Yours, ' Ed. W. Dillek, President Coles Valley Bryan ClubJ W. O. T. U. Meeting. Mrs. M. N. Gravcs.state organizer of theWoman's Christian Temperance Union of wes tern Washington.wlll lecture at High land addition toSalem.Oct. 23,1890,at 7:30 p. m. in Friends church. Most Important questions of the day con sidered. Come to the meeting. Col lection to pay expenses. i A Saving. It will save you money If you need a good business, or dress suit, to call at the New York Racket. They have fine clay worsted frock and and sack suits, at racket prices, also men's and boys' suits ut low prices. Call and see. 1 1 & w A McKinliy Republican Confesses Defeat. A stiver Republican, In this city, handed Tub Journal the following letter from a Republican tump speaker, In Ohio, who Is his warm personal friend, and a reliable man in all respects: CLKVFJiAND?Ohlo, Oct. 10, 1800. I will endeavor to give you my un biased opinion as to the result. Last week I drove from the eastern line of Ohio into Cleveland, passing through Warren, Lcvitsburg, Briccvlllc, Man tua, Auburn, Arora, Solon and Ran dall. These are all farming centers, and I found 2tol in favor office coinage. I spoke at Mnntau, a pros perous center for farmers to sell their produce, and while wo had 100 present at tile gold meeting, at the silver meeting over 40D were present. Dr. Carlton, secretary of the Portage county central committee, the county next to Stark, where MoKlnley lives, gives tho county up to the fusion, or Democratic party. Tills has been one of the strongest Republican counties on the western reserve. In this city the excitement has been un rivaled since the wnr of the rebellion. Great throngs of peoplo aro gathered upon the public square as early as 8 a. mnnd they remain until midnight, nil disputing the one great question. Late in August I was in North In dlana,and as far down In that state as Indianapolis, I found the same sen timent prevailing there, tho same general excitement, and only ono issue. It was doubtless the liopo of the Republican party to create the tariff the chief issue, but in Ohio and Indiana the tariff has gone completely out of sight. On the other hand great crowds of peoplo visit Mr. MoKlnley, at Canton, every day. Tho newspa pers do not overestimate tho numbers, as every available car is used to trans port the voters to Canton. However, tho worklngmen, in this city, are In n disturbed state, thoy believe that Mr. MoKlnley is Inleaguo with all the great corporations and the Wall street Jobbers, and it would appear that no argument can dlsplaco this Idea. They also believe that eventu ally tho Republican party will declare for silver without any international agecment, and by 'supporting MrJ Bryan they would only hasten this condition of affairs. It is charged that plenty of men are forced to go to Canton by the great corporations, and that upono election day they will exercise their own franchise. Still they all seem to display plenty of on thuslasm, which seems strange. Then there lias been a factional fight in Ohio ever since Mr. Sherman succeeded himself to the senate tho last time. The light lias been on be tween Mr. McKlnley and the Slier man wing, and Mr. Forakcr In South ern Ohio. The press deny this bitterness, but any one at all In'the Inner circles know tiiat it Is Gospel truth. Still Mr. McKlnley Is the Idol of the peo ple In the East, and especially in Ohio and it remains to be been whether such a factional fight can cut any figure. It is oven charged by the frionds of Mr. McKlnley that no work is being done wliutevcr In Ham ilton, Brown, Clermont and Butler counties. I have endeavored to give you the situation here as I under 'stand It, and you naturally ask "what Is your conclusion from all this?" I answer.I think It Is a toss up in this state between McKlnley -and Brynn, and when papers talk of great victo ries, they aro simply guessing ut both Bides of the question. It Is true, that both sides may gain a sweep from the other, but I do not regard It as liable. Personally I want only what Is the best for this great people, and whatever Is most conduslve to national prosperity. I know this Is what you want, so farewell politics, Oregon Pensions, Tensions have been granted to Orc gonlans as follows: Sylvester F. Bush, of Westfall Malheur county, and John A. Wise of Eugene, Lane county. Increase-Brlce Hacker, of yer nonlo, Columbia county. Sen. Plilfon od Silver International Agreement Is Impossible His Utterances Like Banquo's Ghost, Rise to Condemn His Present Positiotti Read What He Said in the Fall of 1894, Tho following was published In tho Isssuo of tile Portland Sun of OctdboT' 26, 1801. "Hon. C. W. Fulton, of Clatsop, was yesterday In the city In cbnncctlott with his extensive legal practice. Mr. Fulton Is staying nt the Portlnndi and It was there n reporter of tho Stlu encountered him and ftsked him to place himself on record on the silver question. Mr. Fulton, who has nlways proved himself a friend of tho press nltliough pressscd for time, readily as sented, and In reply to the question whether he would favor the scrluo with his views, said: V "I certainly have no objection. I am of the same opinion now ithat I have been since I hnvo"givcn the subject special thought and attention, that it is useless to hope for International agreement, providing for the coinage of sil ver, or Its adoption ns money metal and the sooner independent action Is taken by this government In the matter, and Its mints opened to tho frco and unlimited coinage of silver and gold nt no greater ratio than 10 to 1, giving both full debt-paying power, tho better It will be for our Industries and tho sooner will prosperity again attend us.' " 'You think, then, asked the reporter, 'that the restriction of, silver as money, caused the present business depression?' " 'It has been ono of tho causes, though not the solo causc. The threatened abandonment of tho protective system was also largely a cause of tho present financial and Industrial stagnation, but I am confident that the frco coinage of silver and a Just and equitable system of protection to American products and industries is a certain road to the greatest possible agricultural, commer cial and manufacturing prosperity. If wo consult England's wishes wo will abandon protection and prohibit the use of silver as money, but to tho minds of many the fact that England opposes both Is, at least, no reason why wo should refrain from cither, If Indeed It bo notnn argument to the contrary." AT MARION'S CAPITAL. L. F. Griffith has petitioned tho county court that Phil Motschan be appointed guardian or tho estate of Joseph McAllister, now an Inmnte of the state Insane asylum and who re ceives a pension of tho'valuo of $8 per month. Tho petition will bo con sidered on Wednesday, November 4, at 10 n. m. M. M. and O. Roland, natives ot Norway and Win. Schnldlcr, a native of Switzerland today took out final ci tizenship papors. Bounty wnrrnnts wero today issued by county clerk L.Y.Eulcn na follows: J.D.Purccllo,$10.00 T.B. West,05 cents. Tho former presented four coyoto scalps, the bounty on which is $2.50 each. CIRCUIT COURT.; Judge Geo. H. Burnett reopened Marion county circuit court, Depart ment No. 1,'nt 0 a. in. this morning, haying adjourned from Wednesday afternoon till tills morning. Ray Bottcnberg and C. F. Llbby, who plead guilty to tho chargo of burglary of somo wheat -near Silver ton, recently, were sentenced tills morning to two years cacli in tho state penitentiary. Caso of Capital Lumbering Co. vs. Sarali T. Learned was continued. In caso of O. W. Johnson vs. II. B. Munson, motion to strike out part of atnincndcd answer and with leave to illo .second amended answer, during tills payment of $5 to adverse party. In caso of Ferdinand Godln vs. F, Eldrlcdgc et nl., which was decided hi favor of defendant, by tho Jury, on the 20th Inst, A motion on the part of the plaintiffs for a now trial, was today argued. In caso of John Slough vs. Ives Looson, costs and disbursements re taxed at eo.30 for plaintiff and $127.00 for defendant nnd Judgment ren dered accordingly. In caso of Denton P. Taylor vs. L. B. Huffman, costs and disbursements re-taxed In favor of plaintiff, nt $08.40 and Judgment entered for plaintiff accordingly. In case of American Fire Insurance Co. vs D. J. Kerr, costs and disburse ments retaxed at $21.70 in favor of de fendant and Judgement entered for defendant accordingly. In caso of State vs Ed Babb for lar ceny In a store, forfeiture of ball re mitted on condition that sureties pay Into court during this day $25 district attorney's fees and costs and disburse ments of this proceeding. In caso of State vs O. B. Estes, de fendant's motion for cnango of venue sustained and changed to Clatsup county, transcript and papers to be transmitted to clerk of the cir cuit court of Clatsop county, Oregon on or before November 2, 1800. Couri then adjourned until 0 a. in. Saturday. APPLEALED TO CIRCUIT COURT. Dr. O. U. Estes, of Astoria, Demandamn Impartial Trial. It will be remembered that Dr. O. B.Estcs wuBcxamincd before the state medical board at Salem last Tuesday evening on tho charge of having prac ticed criminal abortion on ono Mrs. Sophia Schultz. Tho board found Dr. Estes guilty nnd ordered that his med ical license bo revoked, As a result of that decision, F. D. Wlnton, attorney for Dr. Estes today appealed tho caso from decision of the state medical board to tho circuit court of the State of Oregon. As grounds for appealing the enso to tho circuit court tho com plaint nllcgcs: "First, that tho said decision and judgment was against law and tho verdict of tho said honor ublo board was against tho law. Second That tho said verdict was against the law and that said decision of said honorable board founded there on was against tho law. Third. That tho said verdict, finding defendant guilty of criminal abortion, was against tho evidence and entirely unsupported by tho ovl denco nnd decision of tho said board revoking the license ot said decision based on said verdict was contrary to law and was and Is erroneous." With the appeal Dr. Estes filed a a bond for $500 with IL Wolf and Mr. Wise, of Portland as suerties. This charge was brought against Dr. Estes ut the Instigation of O. H. Bukman, E. Janson, M. M. Walker and Jay Tattle, whom, It is reported, aro envious of tho successful practice of the accused. Judge Burnett today granted a change ot venue and the case will come up beforo tho Clatsop county clrcurt court. This change of venuo will savo this county n largo sum since had it not been granted tho witnesses, a majority of whom re sided in Astoria, would havo to bo summoned from that city to Salem, the fees of whon. would amount to no small sum. Be Comfortable While Travelling In cool weather. The Union PaclflD system heats Its trains throughout by steam heat Jrom tho engine, thus making overy part of all Its cars pleas ant and comfortable. It also lights Its cars by tho celebrated Plntsch Light, making tnem brilliant at night. Passengers carried dally on tho Fast Mull, which leaves Portland at 7 p. in. For sleeping car reserva tions, tickets, or Information, cull on or address Boise & Barker, Agents, 15 12d 4 w Salom, Or. i - The Ladies and Gents. The stock of underwear for ladlcs.gcuts and chil dren at tho Nqw York Racket Is com: pleto, and all sold at racket prlccs,cll and lay In u supply when needed! . i' Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PUKE Royal K