Daily capital journal., January 13, 1897, Image 1

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
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frOIi, 9.
-BUY
CAT
H SHOES -
w YorK- RS6K
THEY SELL THE
Mr 5
CUBA,
tWeyler Takes The Field.
The Dauntless' Captain's Affidavit
Does Not Satisfy.
New York, Jan. 13 A World Key
West special says':
Consul-General Leo went to Guana-
Ibacoca, hearing that an American hud
Ibeen shot there. It was ascertained
that a Cuhan named Splrus had been
phot In the night at his own door by
the patrol as he was going home
"Only a Cuban dog," was the police
(officer's report.
Havana reports that General Weyler
is going to take the field In Havana
and Mantazas provinces this week
Firing was heard about five miles
west of Havana yesterday. It is sup
posed that there was an insurgent raid.
iSuch things are so common now that
Illttle attention is paid to them.
The Dauntless.
Washington, Jan. 13. The secre-
Itary of the treasury has received from
Collector BIsbee, at Jacksonville, a
Ireport on the recent movements of
jtho suspected filibuster Dauntless, in
vhlch he incorporates an affidavit
made by Captain Myers, the master
Dhe affidavit states in effect that on
December 28th he, the master, sub
scribed to an oath that the Dauntless
was about starting on a wrecTdng tour
and -that lie would not violate the
neutrality or navigation laws. On
fthat he steamed down the river but
the weather was too thick for .his ves
sel to go to sea, so he returned to
Jacksonville.
On the 29th he again started on his
Iwrecking trip, but the weather was
Btlll heavy and he decided to go in-
ilde the Shawk channel. In the chan
nel he discovered signals of distress
flying and found about thlrtv-flvn
nen in great distress. There was also
quantity of freight in unbroken
oxes and packages. What theycon-
alned he did not know. He took
lie men on board and delivered them
sea: where thov wn i.ii..n..j t.
es not Knv nnrt , wii .":. vc" "u
laenMmrnA mT- m'r 19 "?-
Ills mind it is very defec'tlvJ inthSt
ht does not tat5aeffiSe,thSSei
find goods were delivered, and alwiS
rether important facts. If, therefore!
afl"16" .te Bo to sea
"Tt'i."" IT"1 P"awy
' ri i , " ,cuuc cutters in
ort for violation of the navicmt.inn
aws. "
YOUR'
THE,
..w
LIE.
Work in the Various States.
Kansas, Idaho, and Other States
Hard at Work.
Boise, Idaho. Jan. 13. The house
balloted for senator. The result was:
Dubois 17, W. H. Claggctt 22, scatter-.,
ing 19. Claggett got two Democratic
votes. W. B Heyburn got one Repub
lican vote. The senate- took a recess
to 2 o'clock 'Without iballoting. It is
In a squabble over a contest. In the
senate the result J was: Claggett 8,
Dubois 9, Glen I, Angel 1, Crock 1.
Perkins Re-elected.
Sacramento, Jan 13. Senator
George C. Perkins received a majority
in both houses Tuesday for United
States senator.
Messenger Chosen.
Tacoma, Jan. 13. At Olympla this
evening Washington's four electors
those J. E. Fenton of Spokane as mes
senger to carry the vote back to Wash
mgton.D. C. His mileage will amount
to $800. The deadlock of day before
yesterday over selecting the messenger
was continued this evening. Durln g
most of the balloting Electors Maxwell
and Caton voted for Daton.whlle Elec
tors Hart and Newman voted for each
other. Fenton Is a Democrat.
Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 13. The Kan
sas legislature met with the Populists
for the first time in control of both
branches and the executive in har
mony therewith. Organization was
promptly effected.
The message of the goyernor was a
considerable surprise, as it made no
reference to the prohibitory law or
constitutional convention. Ho made
no radical recommendations concern
ing mortgages or loans, but suggested
legislation to protect investors from
fraudulent investment companies. He
advocated the maximum freight bill,
additional powers to the railroad com
missioners and in the event of a failure
of thlb legislation construction by tho
states of a railroad to tidewater, es
pecially to the Gulf.
LobanofTs Successor.
St. Petersburg, -Jan. 13 Count
Muravleff, the present minister -of
Russia to Denmark, has been ap
pointed minister of foreign affairs to
succeed the late Lobanoff Rovstosky.
SENATORIAL
SALEM, OBEG02sT. WEDNIESDAV. JAITUAHY 13, 18DT.
CONGRESSIONAL
An Exciting Round in House,
Johnson Replied to Maguire in a
Sensational Speech; "
WAR IN CONGRESS.
Washington, Jan. 13. Little In
terest was manifest In the. house In
the decision of the point or order
made yesterday by Dockcry, of Mis
souri, against Powers' motion to re
commit the Pacific funding bill made
after the reading of the Journal tho
spoaker sustained the point of order
and the bill will not be recommitted.
The bill to better define and regu-
latehe rights of aliens to own real
estate in territories was passed. On
motion of Hartman of Montana, a bill
was passed to amend the law relative
to making affidavits In the entry of
public lands so as to permit applicants
to appear before the land office regis
ters by deposlton and also to place tho
burden of proof of undisputed ques
tions as to the classification of mineral
and agricultural lands upon the agri
cultural claimant.
Bossleus of Pennsylvania, from the
committee of reform on civil service,
called up the bill to amend the law
giving preference In the matter of ap
pointments to Union boldlers, dis
charged on account of wounds or
sickness created In service, so as to
create another preference class to in
clude ex-Union soldiers and sailors for
their widows. After some debate the
bill was passed.
While the bill was being debated a
storm was brewing. It was apparent
there was to be an echo of tho Pacific
railway funding bill debate as a sequel
to tho sensational attack made by
Johnson on Editor Hearst last Friday.
Maguire, of California, printed in the
Becord this morning in connection
with his remarks on tho bill some
caustic comments .on Johnson's
speech.
When Maguire entered Johnson
asked the speaker if it would bo in
order for him to rise to a question of
personal privilege. Being informed
that he could do so as -soon as the
pending bill was out of tho way he
bided his time. When the bill was
passed, the California member impet-
ously arose.
"If the gentleman from Wisconsin,
(Cooper), or the gentleman from Cali
fornia, (Maguire), thinks 1 am
cowardly let either repeat to me out
side the chamber what ho said inside
and their curosity will bo appeased."
Maguire rose to reply as soon as
Johnson bad finished.'
"I never printed anywhere any
thing I was not willing to repeat be
fore any man myself," he began. He
explained that he -bad desired to de
liver the speech printed in the Becord
but tho speaker had refused to giyo
him time.
After Maguire concluded, Poole of
New Hampshire moved to expunge
Magulre's speech from the record.
Poole said he had known Johnson
from childhood. There was great
excitement on the floor and a per
sonal colllson was feared. Friends
tried to adjust the matter. Mc Millen
moved to refer the whole matter to
the committee on rules. On a ylva
voce vote the motion was defeated'
52 to 87. A rollcall was demanded and
obtained. Mc Mlllen'a motion was
lost, 68 to 123. Poole's motion to ex
punge' was then carried without a di
vision. Towne of Minnesota moved
to strike from the record that portion
of Johnson's remarks containing the
attack on Hearst. Defeated; ayes,82;
noes, 94.
You can
quaintance
Best
make the-ac-of
Schilling's
tc
coffee
balclnr powder
flavoring cxmcti
$nI spices
for nothing, and welcome.
Your grocer knews:
For tale bj .
- h '
Harritt & Lawrence.
- n ijsi-r A
CRIMINAL :
Left Penniless by. Losses;
Formerly a Prominent Member of
the Live Stock Exchange.
San Francisco, Jan 13. Henry
Miller, an aged German, entered a
Kerncy-streetgun store and asked to
see some pistols. He was accommo
dated, and while tfitting a cartridge
Into tho chamber of a revolver shown
to him, he deliberately turned the
weapon upon himself and fired. The
bullet struck hi m i n the left chest just
above the heart and ho. fell fatally
wounded.
At the receiving hospital ho said
that up to within the past few years
ho has been a member of the livestock
exchange of Chicago dna a heavy
handler of cattle. At one time he
had been worth $100,000, most of It
made in cattle deals. Ho had also
dealt In grain and in this branch of
business had over 810,000 in 1893. Sub
sequent losses had left him practically
penniless. About a month ago he had
left Chicago and gone to Portland.
From there he came to San Francisco
two weeks ago.
Miller says he has three married
daughters In Chicago but does not
want them notified of what he has
done.
Killed by Dynamite.
Pnrsnmio, Jan. 13. A magazine
of the Columbia Dynamite Company,
atShamokin, Pa., 18 miles from here,
blew up at about 10'clock, 'completely
demolished the building and tore a
large hole in tho ground.
The concussion was felt several
miles away and buildings in the im
mediate vicinity were badly shat
tered. At Shousetown a public school
building was ipartly demolished. A
panic among tho pupils ensued, .but
no one was hurt. Economy, Coraopo
lis and other towns report that tho
shock broke windows. The cause of
the explosion Is not known.
Two men and two women were
killed and one man injured. The
men killed were L. D. Stockney, 'su
perintendent; James McClosky, work
man. The names of ,the women arc
not known. The injured man was
Walter Crane. He will likely recover.
Tho explosion was at the plant of
the Columbia Dynamite company, a.
branch of the Pennsylyanla Torpedo
Company, Limited. The building
was a two-story -frame structure and
was blown to atoms, and the report
was heard 30 miles away.
The Benin Massacre.
London, Jan. 13. Officials of the
Niger protectorate confirm the news
of tho massacre of Consul Phillips,
Messrs. Locke ana Campbell, consular
officers; Major Crawford, deputy com
missioner; Captains Boisragon and
Mallng, officers of the-Niger coast
iorce; Dr. Elliot, two civilians and a
number of Kroomen and native
carriers.
Officials say the expedition was un
armed and was endeavoring to peacet
fully enter Benin City with a view to
opening trade relations. They do not
believe a single white man of tho
party escaped. The party Included
250 carriers of whom seven escaped.
Robbed,
Astoria, Or., Jan. 13. A masked
man entered tho office of tho Astoria
Street Ballway Company yesterday
and, presenting a gun at the head of
Watchman Boy Foster, demanded tho
keys to the safe. Foster refused to sur
render tho keys, and the robber then
knocked him down and bound hlra.
The man then took tho keys from tho
watchman's pockets and opened tho
safe,securing $50 and some change.and
escaped.
Senator Patterson's name does not
annear on tho Ways and Means com
mittee. Ho was chalrmanOwo years
ao anu oareu w uuu cunuiuatG ior
President against Simon. "' !"". -
lOrgoD General Assembly
Senate Keeps On Reading
Bills.
HOUSE STILL IN A DEADLOCK.
The Battle for Reform Is Now On
Hand.
SENATR "WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Prayer by Bcv. G. W. Qrannls.
Upon motion of Price reading of the
journal was dispensed with.
DILLS INTRODUCED.
37. Patterson of MaMon, to provldo
for tho transportation of insane per
sons by agents of the asylum.
38. Mackay.(rcad by title only)to es
tablish In New York a fiscal agency
for Oregon.
39. Harmon, to regulate the convey
ance of persons to theasylura.penltcn
tlary aud reform schools, by sheriffs.
40. nazeltlne, to amend the Port
land charter of 1891-93.
41. McClung, to authorize mayors of
towns or cities to bid in property for
taxes.
42. Dufur, to amend code, regulat
ing terms of court In the 7th Judicial
district.
43. Bates, (read by title only,) a
Portland charter bill.
44. Mlchell, (read by title only,) for
the construction of a portage railway
between Tho Dalles and Celllo.
45. Driver, (by title only,) providing
for the election of district attorneys.
40. Bowncll, (by title only,) for an
act relating to free transportation of
baggage and passengers.
Senate resolution No. 8, Patterson of
Washington, allowing each senator to
subscribe for three papers. Carried.
President Simon announced the two
members to act with him on commit
tee on rules, Senators Johnson and
Mlchell.
47. Dawson, (by title only,) provid
ing for election of road supervisors.
48. Smith, permitting school dis
tricts or counties to sell property bid
in at tax sale.
40. nazeltlne, to amend code, per
taining to collection of taxes.
CO. nazeltme, to amend code, per
taining to payment of taxes to state
treasurers, calling for payment an
nually, Juno 1st.
51. Brownell, by request, (road by
title only,) requiring all road taxes to
be collected in cash.
52. Mulkey, to create the ofllco of
recorder of conveyances in the county
of Polk, with a salary of $800 per
annum.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DILLS IN
TRODUCED. 53. nughes, by tltle.to prevent sale
of unwholesome food and medicines.
54. Dufur,by tltle,to amend par. 2 of
sec. 206. Hill's Code.
55. Mlchell, by title, empowering
county courts to levy tax for coyote
scalps, appointing scalp inspectorate.
50. Price, to encourage the use of
broad tire wagons, making all such
free from taxation.
Joint memorial No. 1. by King,
memorializing congress to assist tho
Cuban people In their revolution, and
to recognize their government.
Besolution 0, by Brownell, Instruct
ing the ways and means committee to
present the appropriation bill in time
to 'have tho same published in tho
newspapers before the bill must be
acted upon. King moved to amend
by making it necessary to present
such bill ou the 25th day of the ses
sion. No second. Besolution adopted.
Concurrent resolution 12, Carter,
that no bills shall be brought In after
tho 25th day of the session, except tho
appropriation bill, which shall be
brought in flvo days before adjourn
ment Holt offered an amendment
that the appropriation bill shall bo
presented 25 days before close. Also
asked for ayes and noes. Patterson of
Marlon thought was not expedient to
get the bill In at so early a date.
King spoke for the amendment. Bates
amended theamendmentby making It
.five days before the close. Adopted
leavlntr the resolution as originally
offered.
Concurrent resolution 13, McClung,
asking for committee to confer with
congress urging the speedy completion
of the Nlcauraugua canal. Adopted.
Senate bill, 57, Smith, to amend sec
tions 959 and 0G0, require the
Jury drawing to take place ton days or
more before tho court meets, and that
the county clerk shall draw tho Jury
in tho presenco of the county
court.
58; McClang.by title only, to regu
late the booming of logs.
59. Smith, amending code, relating
to real estate litigation.
CO. Mulkey, to repeal the act provid
ing for a second Judge In the third
judicial district.
01. Harmon, to rcgulato compensa
tion of clerk and sheriff In Josephine
county.
HOUBE TUEDAY AFTERNNOON.
At 4 p. m. 32 members responded to
roll call.
Somers of Linn, made another on
slaugt on the obstructionists. U'Bcn
taunted him with tho reply that he
(Somers) represented a party "or sev
eral parties." Why did he not bring
his party here.
Lake moved to adjourn. One hour.
Lost.
The deadlock continued.
David of Sherman, made an earnest
pea for a roport on credentials, no
was not here to represent tho Repub
licans, no was here to represent all
the people of Serman county.
HOUSE WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Tho temporary speaker was
promptly in his chair at 10 a. ni. Ho
woro a firm look and swept his eye
over tho assembly In a clear manner
fas ho rapped to order.
An effort to get a call of tho houso
showed only 28 present. No quorum.
Several efforts were made by the
"regulars" to get up steam. Tho lob
bies were densely packed and so were
tho gallerlors. The Republicans seem
ed to predominate and Indulged in
6omo hissing at Populist speakers.
David: We are in tho minority wo
cannot elect a speaker. Wo will not
run out If the majority will come in
and organize.
Atll:30Glen Holman was Instructed
by the speaker to select such assist
ance as he needs to keep order in tho
assembly chamber and galleries Chas.
Parmenter was appointed to assist in
keeping order.
At 12 o'clock Lake and Crawford
moved a call of tho house. It showed
34 present. No quorum.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
As The Journal goes to press the
deadlock remains unchanged.
Lark Bllyeu Is tho Abo . Lincoln of
the house.
Of course, pure patriotism animates
the Statesman's fight on Jo Simon.
Hon. C. B. Moorcs Is directing the
campaign of tho regular forces with
great vigor If not success.
Speaker Moores Is vigilantly and
vigorously assisting tho Regulars,
both by his presenco and counsel.
What lias tho gold standard States
man got for selling out to the galva
nized gold-sllvor-anythlng-to-got-thero
crowd ?
How much will O. B. Moorcs chargo
the people of Oregon for tho time ho
is putting In at "organizing" a houso
lio is not a member of ?
non. Walter Toozo, of Woodhurn,
arrived In time to confer with tho
regulars a little this morning. Tho
effect will bo seen later.
A subscriber wants tho senatorial
election put off in Oregon until thoj
people ca'nZelect one. That-is tho
SOt W
only kind of a senator that will over
bo worth a big red apple to tho people.
.
A Republican asks The Journal to
say that Bourne and Simon have
formed a combination. Why should
The Journal publish as news the
same thing the Statesman Is hired to
publish as paid matter ?
.
Two of Senator Brownell.s first bills
were to abolish the railroad com
mission and to reduce legal Interest
to 5 per cent, the former at tho behest
of Ills party platform, and tho latter
by request of the Linn county
grangers.
Hon. C. B. Moo res can show tho
regulars Just how to direct tho house;
but a member says Moorcs cannot
show by the journals of the last house,
which he himself revised and cor
rected, that the house ever concurred
In the senate amendments to the gen J
eral appropriation bill.
Tho lobby of the homo nearly v lt
ncsscd an encounter this morning
between John P. Robertson and Hon.
C. B. Moores, ex-speaker of the house.
Robertson intimated that Moorcs was
trying to "direct" the regulars.
Moorcs threatened to put a head on
Robertson, and the latter sought the
shelter of friendly Interference.
Frank Hoyt In Jail.
Roseduro, Jan. 13. Frank Hoyt,
who brutally assaulted and robbed
Agent Hoopengarner, at Myrtle Creek
last Thursday, was examined In Jus
tice Hamlin's court and bound over to
the errand lurv. in the sum of $1,000
in dcxauiti or oondsmcu, he is now
the county jail.
.-!'' . . --,---
In
In trie forty Methodist
missions of South Africa
Royal Baking Powder is
used exclusively. Rev.
Ross Taylor, agent for
these missions, says that
after a trial of others the
Royal is found to be tlic
only baking powder that
will maintain its strength
and efficiency, that can
be relied upon to make
perfect food, or that can
be economically used in
that climate.
This fact is most sig
nificant. It shows that
the Royal is the only
perfectly made po.wder.
If the other powders were
as pure, as strong, and as
scientifically made as the
Royal, they would do
equal service everywhere.
ThereMs the same dif
ference between the
Royal and the other
powders when sold at
home as shown by their
use in Africa. It is
simply made conspicu
ous by the climatic con-t
ditions and the methods
of use prevailing in that
country.
The inferiority of the
other powders results
from low-grade, impure
ingredients improperly
combined, which cause
unwholesome and in
ferior food.
The Royal Powder
only will give uniform
results in perfect foods,
and prove of the greatest
economy in the saving
of flour, butter, and other
articles used in their prc
duction. , .p-tfts-J
- . - , v '.,
royal BAKiNarowwu'co.-. Mxt-'Km.