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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1896)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL ,t i A-i,l 'V lillC. . , K 0l, 8. SAXEM, OREGON WEJ)EXAY NOVEMBER 25 I8. NO. 3T VALUED ery Highly Her Affections, r . Uill Sun Hnr.Siin- nnic w. -- .4 I llfllCI II III WMW MWI WMV cessful Rival. OiKUNE, Gil., Nov. 25.-The re- . f.n A rinfl Xf iiri-fnp.h. .if irt tnai win. .. - , . i Francisco, had been arrested In ..-t. .... friiiirr1nv In fit, nnri nr- IffiorK uu .. Tied in the Brooklyn police court, tether with the Information tele- jphed from there that Robert E. jward, of the united states r,and once an olllcerof the Bul lion Army. wua uiauuicicvi nim a protracted debauch, has n a young uaKiuno. nnman 10 tratlon. Robert B. Woodward itoliavemarrieu uei m u vcij jc nths, after an engagementof more tKatwo years, but now the truth is ieslcd to her, buc says, and .the I gdlnf can ncyer be. BlssJennle Turner.an opera singer, Sihc woman wuo ciuims to to CDged, and fiho expresses a de- mloation to Institute a suit tlnst Woodward for breach of jimbe, and at the same time prose- .Jlrs. Murdock for tho part sho i played In a love affair between s two young people. To the latter (attributes all the misery she has made to endure, and she will Ik to reccver damages from Mrs. ardock who Is reported to be iltny. rSpiiGId 16 That Is going on at-our store, is the chance for you to save money if you need anything in our line, dry goods.clqthlng, hats, shoes, ing goods, etJ:yutcv -1,,. We aro having a heavy run on those childs' "bi "metalllc" suits, ranging in price from 81.50 to $1.00. Then there Is the "goir combination ' suit, tliat is the wonder of the times, 1 coat, 1 cap, 2 pairs pants, 1 tie, 1 pair suspenders and an extra set of buttons. They range in price from $3.50 to $5.00. Ages from 3 years to 10 years, and all under the knife. Ask to see our prizes, which you get free of charge. . E. F. NEFF- "The Boys' Outfitter 597 Commercial St or sto6K is Now Gomolete :o:- At prices lower than ever before, Call id examine our different lines and be con inced. We are here Mnot allow any lity and the prices 'hat tells the tale, ifen't be persuaded into wiying until you have Remember the place, J. Johnson & TRAFFIC Slaves Are Sold Like Sheep. Unfortunate Natives Are Under Control' of England and France, Sydney, N. S. "W., "Nov. 25 Reports have been received from New He brides Islands, lying west of FIJI that the natives are being sold)lke sheep for from 6 to jCIO per head, and that many are subjected to great cruelties. The New Hebrides are under joint Anglo-French control. The New -Hebrides Company, which has large In terests In the island, last year sent a deputation or sir T. Mcllwralth, the colonial treasurer of Queensland, com plaining of this joint control, and sug gestlng that Sir W. McGregor, ad ministrator of British New Guinea, hare Jurisdiction over the New He brides. Sir T. Mcllwralth said in reply that the only solution lay In the annexation of the Island bv Great Britain or the establishment of nrn- tectorate over them. There is a Brit Ish high commissioner of the West Paci lie who has jurisdic tion to settle disputes between British subjects living in these Island and others. The Anglo-French control was fixed by a convention between Great Britain and France October 24, 1887j In which It was agreed that the protection of persons and property In the New Hebrides should be se cured by means of a mixed commission composed of naval otllcers belonging to the English and French naval sta tions of the Pacific. W. C. T. 0. A dinner at the hall on Court street chicken and delica cies for 15 cents. Give the ladles a call. 6! trunks, vniigpg fnrnish.fr ,j'.f., -!-,. , - - Salem Oi. to sell goods, We one to undersell us, we make you are seen our line. Su m REG STRATION partial list of First Ward. VOTERS COtolNGIO POLL. Lists to be Made up for Each Ward in the City. The Journal proposesi-to devote some space to securing a complete list of the legal voters of Salem. WHO IS A.LEUAI4 VOTER. The city charter provides that a per son offering to ote at the city election must be a qualified elector under the constitution of the state, and a resid ent of the city for a period of thirty days.next preceding the election, and shall have resided thirty days next preceding the election In the ward In which he offers to vote, and is not dis qualified by a fallura to pay city taxes or fines. The JouuNAii has btarted a move ment to compile a list of the legal voters of each ward, and presents be low a first attempt to secure names with residence in the first ward. The addresses of the voters are as found In the latest city directory. Tho voters are persons who cast thrlr ballot In that ward in the June election, when the constitution requires thatacltlzen shall vote for county otllcers in the precinct where he resides. VOTERS IN FIRST WARD. T M Barr, 410 Church. WT Bell.Cottage, between Division and Mill. L Bernard, 504 Commercial. II J Bigger, 437 High. J Bowerbox, 427 Liberty. R P Boise Jr, 470 Liberty. J J Bottger,4Gl Front. "W W Brooks,424 Cottage. J Tl Biooks, 478 Commercial. D P Brown, 430 Summer. Thos Burrows, 496 Liberty. r L A Byrd, 209 Onion. ! T-J'Cherrington, 502 Commercial. OOChenney,4S0High. UNChuicliiH,4i4High. W D Claggett,405 Commercial. A Cornoyer, 508 Commercial. Chas E Cospr, 7 Marion. W J D'Arcy 405 Church. P If D'Arcy ,405 Church. J It Davis, 218 Union. W II Dancy, 570 Commercial. John Dancy, 570 Commercial. A O Damon, 513 Commercial. A II Damon. 518 Commercial. J J Dalrympie, 405 Winter. D A Dinsmure,475 High. Thos King, 237 Union. M A Lane, 472 Liberty. J M Lawrence, Union and Front. E S Lamport, 418 Commercial. 1) II La Foliett,440 Cottage. S U Liuton, 328 Front. A E Linn, 503 Winter. A W Long, 500 Winter. Archie Mason, 425 Church. L F Mason, 421 Church. SL Miller, 424 Winter. J G Mitchell, 512 Front. J W Morrill, 424 Cottage. W S Mott, 470 Commercial. O L Moores, 407 Front. E E Moores, 303 Commercial. John H Molr, Division and Water. S A McCall, 428 Liberty. J A McDonald, 480 High. C L McNary, 555 Commercial. E F Neff, 57 Division. C M Parmenter, 521 Commercial. John M. Payne, U7 commercial. N S Parker. 478 Hlch. Lot L Pearce, 464 Church. FCPerrine, 412 Winter. M J Petzel, 428 Cottage. Guy M Powers, 438 Commercial. n D Porter, 436 Summer. James Porter, 488 High. L E Pratt. 453 Libertv. David H Pugh, 417 Winter. M Qulnn. 306 Summer. S Ramp, 405 Capitol. O J VanAvery. 423 Church. F W Waters, Summer and Marlon. G E Waters 401 Summer. Wm Waldo, Union and Summer. D F Wagner 538 Front. B F Wagner, 538 Front. S B Watklnu, 332 Water. Chas Weller, 475 Libert;. E Weller, 426 Commerolal. C A Whale, 404 Liberty A "White, 478 Cottage. John W Williams, 42 Winter. Elmer O Worrlck,243 Union. M Fechtlnger, High and Union. R B Duncan, 454 Liberty. E Eckerlln, 414 Liberty. D W Eberlin, 500 Commercial. W II Farmer. 413 Liberty. J P Farmer, 413 Liberty. S Farrar, 442 Commercial. D J Fry, 458 Commercial. J O Gardner, 434 Church. A Glover, 443 1 High. C L Glenn, 3 Marlon. J BGIesy, 405 Cottage. John Gray, 443 Commercial. Wmllaack, 480 Cottage. P H Hatch, 456 Front. G E Hatch, 4M Front. SL Harden, 313 Church. W W Henderson, 514 Commercial. B C nerren, 10 Division. "OASTOJWA, Urn Y7-i a. tw Geo Ilitchcns,- 140 Union. F W nollls, OSTwelfth. II Holdcn, 553 Front. GCIloiran. 420;.nigh. A C Hopf, Jr., 445'Llberty. M WHunt, 4l9NChurch. A M Humphreys, 21 Union. E M. Hurd, 240jijnlpo, W A Irvln, 438 Commercial. Carl Jans, 604 Winter. "W D Jeffries, N Endhurch. II A Johnson, 402 Winter. J U Johnson, Winter and Union. J R Johnson, 43CTSummer. John Kane, .245-Untun. P II Raymond. 453 Emt. L Ravaux, Mill Raceund Creek. Ed Ruvaux, High. and Creek. J C Reed, 452 High, J J Roberts, Jr;447 Commercial. A C Robinson. Union and Winter, 0a? Roach, 425 Church. R R Ryan, 105 Commercial. J M Ryan, 489 Llbeaty. A Schrlebor, 424&igh. J C Shelton, "478FrCnt; WS Kline, 403 Opt Utgo. AS Slippy, 478 High. T C Smith, Jr. 522 JFront. TC Smith, 522 Front. O G Smith, 477 Winter. J L Smith, 477'WInter. GF Smith, 191TOafnn. F B Southwick? MaTioh and 12th. A MSoutliwlck. -Marlon arid 12th. F Speoce. !L F S Stewart, 415.Capltol. WIStaley, ,477 Commercial. "Wrii Tusker, Capital and Marlon. Dan Tarpley, 4ul"Liberty. H O Tarpley, 491 Liberty. Win Tarpley, 491 Liberty. I Tolpolnr, 407 High. E A Thatched 485 Liberty. FToes, 602 Fronts S A Trimble, 403 Summer. JBTTuthiil, 406 Cottage. The above Is not-a-completo or cor rect list of all tho 'voters In the first ward. Citizens who aro voters, but whose names db not appear In the above list, will please makethomsclves known by giving tholr names and re sidence at this office that the full list of voters In the first ward may become public. Citizens who know of names In the above list that are rio longer legal resident voters of tho first ward will nlenRe Inform this office of the same and we shall be glad to call public attention to the same. Try to make up a complete list of the actual legal voters of each ward. Assistance In this work from any citizen will be welcome. Wc need not wait for a registration law to secure a correct list of voters. Thrrc Is law enough now to secure f?lr elections If it Is fearlessly applied. In our next issues wc shall print lists of voters In the same manner as above for the other wards of the city and ask the citizens of those wards to correct, revise and complete tho roll of voters In each ward, city electi6;T"anIicity hall. Routine Worn by tho City Council HI Special Session, Salem's city council met Tuesday evening In adjourned session, when city election and city hall matters were considered. Tho following Judges were appointed to act at the city election, December 7: First ward Polling place, No. 3 fire engine house. Judges of election: W. D. Jeffries, C M. Parmenter and Henry Eppley. Second ward Polling place, Basey's livery stable Judges of election: Gee. P. Litchfield, J. I. Thompson and J. A. Vun Eaton. Third ward Polling place, the ar mory. Judges of election: William Manning, G. G. Van Wagner and R. "W. Carey. ,- Fourth ward Polling place, Westa cott's livery stable. Judges of elec tion: G. A. Rockwell, O. H. Fay and G. G. Gans, Jr. The ordinance committee reported favorably upon the "curfew" ordi nance, recommending, however, that some bell other than the "fire bell" be designated for this purpose. Tho ordinance to keep minors out of houses of evil resort was also recommended, and both will rrobably be passed at the next regular session. The following report was brought In by the city hall committee: "We, your committee on city hall, beg to report that wc met today with the architect of the city hall, W. D. Pugh, and took under consideration the matter of the construction of the area-way walls for the city hall. Tho architect explained the plans and specifications to the committee and informed us that there were never any plans for the area-way wall drawn and that the same were not included nor figured upon by the contractors at the time the proposals wore re ceived for the construction of the building. "We, therefore, recommend that tho interpretation of this matter by the architect, W. D. Pugh, be ac cepted by the council as finalSlgncd) Thomas Holman, W. T. Rlgdon, Squire Farrar, Hiram Smith, Com mittee." This renort was adopted, when tho (.ordinance contracting for the work at issue was rent) irw uuu -ccuuu wmc. No Journal. The Thanksgiving holiday will be observed by The Journal force, and no paper will bo Issued on that day. The Weekly Journal will go out Thursday morn ing as usual. O.JLGJ'TC'OTB.X.i.. liMU ftfZzgZ II w HQRRBLE Mother Murders Children In a Fit of Despondency Attempts Suicide, Chehalis. Wash., Nov. 25. News of a horrible tragedy, which occurrtd last Friday In the eastern portion of the county was received hero by tho coroner last ovcnlng. Mrs. A. R. Sweyner, the wife of a farmer living near Ashford postofflcc, cut tho throats of her three children, aged five and threo years and nine months, and then cut her own throat with a razor. Her husband arrived shortly after and found his entire family weltering In a pool of blood, The threo year old girl Is dead and the eldest Is expected to die, but tho baby will live. The mother did nojt Succeed in killing herself, but her condition la precarious. It Is supposed the womon is Insane. The coronpr andisnentt have left for the scene, which is fifty miles from tho railroad. The Oregon. Santa Cruz, Cal., Nov. 25. The battleship Oregon was sighted off Lighthouse point yesterday. For a half hour she remained there and practiced with her big guns. Several shots were fired toward Monteroy,and then she turned around and sent shots in a northerly direction. The battle ship moved rapidly under steam while the firing continued In different di rections. After an hour's firing she came to anchor a mile from tho wharf. She behaved admirably under tho rapid lire of her guns. Was the Trial in Ft. Cabanas American Prisoners Allowed Neither Counsel nor Interpreter! Havana, Nov. 25. The Competitor prisoners have been tried by court martial In the fortress of -Cabanas In spite of Consul-Gcneral Lee's official protest, filed Just before he left Ha vana. The exceptions taken by the prisoners were overruled by tho aaval courts. General Leo's note was pigeon holed, and In defiance of Secretary Olncy's Intimation of disapproval, tho Competitor's crew and Mr. Melton, the American newspaper correspond ent, have again been tried by n drum head court, sitting within the walls of a Spanish fortress, where, accord ing' to Captain-General Weyler's or ders, the representative of tho United States consulate may not enter, The prisoners were allowed neither interpreter nor counsel. Those partly acquainted with Spanish wero com pelled to interpret for tho others. So quickly was the affair conducted that Acting Consul-Gcneral Springer does not yet know, It U said, that the case was virtually closed November 14, on which day Melton, Maza, Dr. Vcdla and the witness, George Ferran, were forced by Naval Judge Fernandez to sign statements admitting their com plicity in the filibustering expedition which the Competitor is alleged to have brought under Mcnson and La bord to the Pinar del Rio coast, This written evidence is now under consid eration by the court. Judge Saul said today that a decis ion may be rendered at any moment, It is expected that all members of the party whoso American citizenship has not been clearly shown will bo shot. The bona fide Americans prob ably will be sentenced to from three to ten years imprisonment in some Spanish penal Btatlon off the coast of Africa, Tub Primaries. Republican pri maries will be held in each ward of this city on Saturday. So far no op position primaries liare been called and none will probably bo held. Tick ets can be put in tho field without any nominating primary, and there wll. probably be Independent candi dates. ' MOCKERY SENATORS :t f A Son Succeeds the FathijY General Pettrus, of Dallas. And Charles R. Crisp, bf Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25. The Dem ocratic congressional convention to narainate a candidate to succeed 1o the unexpired terra of Hon. Churlea F. Crisp was held at Hawklnsvllle. Charles R.' Crisp, the eldest son of the late ex-speaker, was nominated by a rising vote. Mr. Crisp will be elected without Populist opposition. He Is Just 20 years of age and will be one of the youngest members that ever occuplod a scat in the national legislative Nulls. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 25. Gen eral E. W. Pettrus, of Dallas, was elected United States senator to suc ceed Senator Pugh brt March 4th next. Paying Respects"toTDenver, ESPECIALLY WELCOMED. Two Thousand Ladies Shake Hand at the' Hotel. His Denver, Nov. 25.-Had Wllllum J. Bryan come to Denver as a conquer ing hero, whose victory pressaged tho restoration of silver, ho would not huvo received any moro enthusiastic greetings than those given him here. Tlie occasion of his visit is 'tbeSOtti' anniversary of the ndmlssion of-Col- orado Into tho Union. Before being nominated for the presidency ho agreed to speak at tho exercises com memorative of this event. He arrived at 7:15 this morning -and was met at the depot by a coiumltteo ofpromli nent citizens, IncludlngT. M. Patter son, C. S. Thomas and Mayor McMur ray. Even atthatcnrly hour several thousand people were assembled at the Union depot, who swung tholr hats and cheered lustily. Bryan wus driven to tho rcsldcnco of C. S. Thomas, whero he breakfasted and remained until 10 a. m., whon he went to the Brown Palaco hotel to attend a reception given by the women of Denver. Mrs. T. M. Patterson pre sided, and In a few brief remarks In troduced Bryants the "first president of tho 20th century." Mrs. Mary O. O. Bradford delivered an address of welcome. Mr. Bryan spoke for half an hour, being 'fre quently Interrupted by upplauso from 2000 women who filled tho rotunda and balconies. As a souvenir a memorandum-book of Colorado, in chased silver was presented to .him, he hav ing declined to rccelvo a valuable sil ver service. After speeches the ladles filed past, shaking bands with him.' On a drive about tho city thiw after noon he will make half a dozen out door speeches. Tub New York Racket. HaB just recelyed a very largo shipment of goods from New York, consisting of hosiery' notions underwarc, laco cur tains, embroideries, lace, handker chiefs, hats of late styles, caps, boots and shots from St. Louis, clothing, from Chicago of all gradcs.tles, gloves, collars and cuffs, almost anything you want at racket price. Call and get yourself or children a good spit of .1-11... . .. ,.. ., c,uwrai uu ""' ,u" i,r,M-' ,Y. T,u save you monoy on everything. ll-25-2d-lw, Highest of all in Leavening Power. wmtx EPILEPSY. Causes to' Patient's Death. Eva Yotk Expires at the Asylum Tuesday. Between 2 and 3 o'plcck Tuesday afternoon, Eva Yerk.an cplleptla patient nt thd Insane asylum, sudden ly expired whl'e in a bath tub. THo Circumstances surrounding tho case wore not very clear and the officials of that. Institution thought the af fair Justified thif holding of a corr5 ner's inquest. -Coroner A. M.Clongh this morning, conducted; an Inquest, tho result which is given below. Tho threo attendants, of tho ward in which the deceased was confined, ?li; Mrs Ger trude Reynolds. MIm Mtntilr. vui.nr and Miss Oella Shcrdlan gave test!- Klonrf. l.!aia a180 " "Hlu, Dr. W. T. Williamson and Supt, D. A. Palno. i rom the testimony thnt kmi, .irMi,.. cd it was evident that death was almost Instantaneous and was caused oy an epuepuc nt. upo or the physl ctansdcclares dtath io havo been caus d by the fit rather than py" drowning. The posslblHtyof thelattelr theory Was exploded, when upon examination, the 1 mugs were round to contain no water wiiawvcr. - s From tho testimony that wsin- irouucca 11, seems th (tecMM-d wu confined in tho 'cpclcpW.tc" ward. Tuesday .or each, week Is Knwt4s bath day. Some of tho patients require assistance of an attendant white bathing. w.llo. others are allowed te bathe themsolvcs. The deceased, it appears, was allowed tho privllefw of, bathing yesterdar f ternooo, jto4 it is . -thought, while fn the bath tub she was strlckln with an epileptic lit, that proved faral In Its results? Tho i ' absenccof attendants from the bath ' ' room rendered no assistance, which, had It been available, would probably havo beonpf 00 lasting benefit. Having heard all the testlmoncy of tho six witnesses, tho Jury rendered the fnllowjng yerdlct In accordance wun tuo tacts or the case; "That tho deceased was Eva York, a nattve of Marlon County Oregon, was about. 33 years of age, that sho canio to her death on November 24, 1800, by an. ep ileptic fit wbllo In the act of bathing In a bath-tub in tho Oregon Stato" In sane Asylum, whero sho has been for five years as an inmate and the Jury further finds that tho superintendent and attaohecs of tho Insane asylttm aro responsible for tho death of said deceased, Eva York "Signed I."W. Miller, foreman: J. A. Cook, L. S. Winters, O M. Parmenter, Z. K. Ferguson, . K. Linton." RELATIVES OP DECEASED. Deceased has a brother residing near Hubbard. Hd was telegraphed last evening regarding his sister's death butha8ttSyct not been heard from. Bhouldno word bo received from him before this evening, tho remains will bo interred In tuo asylnuj burying grounds, '- -' . ". ,fc4 ftll W'kJ v LtfaEL SUIT. Scandllous Attempt at jury-Bribing ' Comes to Light. London, Nov. 24. When tho trial of LadySenla Scott, mother of Count ess Russell; John Cockerton, eriglnecr; Frederick Kitst, groom, and "William Aylett, charged by Russell with crim inal libel, was resumed, Justice Haw kins announced that a scandalous attempt had been made to'tamp'o'r with tho Jury by means of an anony mous lottcr to tho Wremari. Th"o 'jus tice added he hoped to dlscoyer tho writer,, who if found would havo ciius to regret his actions. .! jsarl KusscJ, tho first witness em- .' phatlcally denied tbojiUegtions6t misconduct. Met at the Train by Hanna. Cleveland, Nov."25. Gen. Samuel jThemas, the" New' York railway mag nate, an, ex-G,ovcrnor Merrlam, of Minnesota, arrived and wero mot at the station by M. A, Haunn, and sub sequently tho three gentlemen held a conference. Messrs. Thomas and Merrlam will go to Canton and Yisjt tho president-elect. It has been defi nitely decided that General Horace Potter, of Now York, will act as mar- hul at tho inauguration' ceremonies . y Up-to-date Daintjes. Tho fresh-1 est cranberries raisins, citron, lemon and orungo peel, and, everything that vj is wanted for a superb thanksgiving dinner,' at II. G. Sonnemann's grocery, izi mate sireet. .-' Leotuiik. A lecture, entitled "From Hell Gato to aoJderGaUs,'' will bo given by tho Revs. Klein, at tho Evangelical church In EastSalotu, next Wednesday ovcnlng, ,r 'jL'UJUsur.-AJi x tbankstrlvln dinner at thiMWhlto House . restaurant, j Konworkhy & Geogc. Latest V. b. Gov't Report; 3 itfl !H ! iii 1 y i u; M , 14 1 l & r v :l 1 '20 STATE STREET, tffwtu ABSOLUTELY PUKE rCUcJUX : ' Wtvf w wm