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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1897)
-WV- JCtTONM n A TT ,v C AFIf AL - ! I. . r '- x" H V J V H H di . .... ii niyn'rriTn-j ' n. f, miii ilir" SAIiEM, OREGON, SIXESDAY atAKCH 1, 18T. T -- 'J "m " ' . ' ' ' "' NO, . VOL, 9, THE Hew York mm has Just received Its sprint? stock of all kinds of Roods and now Is prepared to oUer- the best bargains In the city in ..CLOTHING,; ot all grades from $1 suit for wool clay worsted suit, with $6 to $10 for a fine casslmere Star 5 Star line of boots and shoes, the best In the city in latest style ofOxford, or black in all grades, for men, women and children, all at our usual low prices for this excel lent line of shoas. Thsy can't be surpassed in quality, and the prices is below all competition. ; . HATS .. . Just out of New York, in latest style in fur Fedora, squire, or round crown or wide rim military style, and boys' hats and caps or .various styles and misses' stylish caps, also SHIRTS OP" ALL KINDS, underwear, hosiery, ties for ladies and gents, gloves, laces embroideries, ribbons. Victoria lawn, nainsook, swiss, cotton ribbed vestsand notions of a'l kinds, all at racket prices. Call and save 15 to 25 per ceut. NEW BOOK c.t f Jigs -sfe. Mmml SEVEN ' 'mmmh YEARS I fmwrtn THE1 4,4.4..t.44'44,i4''t4''l''l'4''h Price 25c, Postpaid, ' Agents Wanted Will Life Among A'Complete Story of Lillian l-Ainsley's Captivity and Rescue from the Indians, after nearly seven years, by the hero, Mathew Bentley, His hardships and dangerous experience, by Owen P. Dabney, who spent many years in the Rocky mounv tains, Now on sale at the Fair Store, 274 Commercial st and at Patton Bros., and F, S, Dearborn, For terms for agents and booksellers apply to OWEN P, DABNEY, Salem, Or TALKINGTON, BOTTGER & STOCK AND QRA.HST EXCHANGE 108 COURT STREET SALEM, - - OREGON Telephone No, 68, child to a man's tine all excellent wool suits from suit. '- TUST OUT. tie CO. r Mountains in Hon GREECE Is Too Slow for the Powers, Offers to Withdraw. Her Fleet But Not Her Troops. London, March 10. It was learned in official quarters that there is not the slightest chance thai the powers will tolerate the presence of the Greek troops in Canea. As'soon as the powers hare had time to exhange views, Greece will be notified of the measures decided upon for immediate enforcement of their 'decision. Ger many and Russia are pressing for im mediate action. ' . Hostilities Reopened. i Canea, March, 10. The cordon' of Turkish troops drawn around AkrOt'l erie Is being reattacked by the insur gents. Severe lighting is proceeding. Fighting between the insurgents and the TUrks commenced at 2 o'clock this morning, and continues all along the line. Communication by road with Sudiba is cut oil. A Turkish transport with civil offi cials and troops haB arrived here with smallpox on board. There was renewed fighting lasteve ntng between Turkish troops and the Cretan insurgents around Canipolfla ter, on the heights of Akrotlerie, near here, the position bombarded by the warshlpsof the powers onFebruary 21. The result of the engagement is not known, but the Greek flag is not vis ible this morning above the land In surgents' position? In addition to ordering the Greek vice-consul to leave the island, Ad miral Canevlro, the Italian officer who by reason of seniority, is in com mand of the combined fleets, has or-deredGfeek- nowgpaper correspondents and all other Greeks, to leave Crete- immediately. Note to the Powers. Athens, March 10. (Copyrighted, 1897, by the Associated press.) The reply of Greece to the note of the powers insisting upon the withdrawal of Greek troops from Crete and of the Greek fleet from' Cretan waters con firms the forecast cabled to tue Asso ciated press. The reply of Greece was drafted and sent to the foreign dele gations. The cabinet sat all night in council, the members not returning to their Homes until after daybreak. The reply, after acknowledging re ceipt of the Identical note of the pow ers and recognizing the extreme ad visability of the results bound up 1b the situation, proceeds as follows: The government of His Majesty King George'haa examined with the closest attention the points -on which4 the great powers have agreed, and believes It a duty to submit to the powers Its own opinions of the measures proposed by them, an opin ion which is the outcome of long ex perience and profound knowledge of the Cretan situation. Moved pro foundly by the sentiments animating the powers and the powers and their solicitude for the general welfare, the Greekjgovernment will not fail ln.ita duty, because Greece also has an ardent desire to contribute to the maintenance of peace and to preserve from complete ruin the Cretan island ers, sorely tried and so often de cimated. We believe the proposed autonomy will, unfortunately, fall to respond to the noble Intentions which Inspired it, and will suffer the same Common vanilla is tonka bean there may or may not be vanilla in it. Schillings Best is vanilla alone and is worth three times as much money. Money-back. to For tale by Harritt & Lawrence. Ifrtte as iniay ;vIou$ unsuccessful experiment ibjurete." .T.ho replyi refers to the tlx previous Insurrections hi Crete, and urges the unlikelihood that the present pro posals of tho - p were will terminate the-state of revolution. It continues. "Aqarcby wlllravago the Country; Jiteland Bwo'rd Irithe hands ot blind fanaticism will decimate a people Who do not deserve s'ljch a fate. In the face of suchaadrject, our responsi bility would be enormous if we failed to urgethe powejfs to restore Crete 'what she already had at the time of the enfranchisement of the other iGreek provinces and to giye her back to Greece, tft.,wlrom she properly belongs "In the presence of the recent scenes of wassacrend , pillage, the burning of Canea and the rightful dangers the Chrlstians;wer exposed to, men aced by the cbqunjlless fury of the Mussulmans,- ouf, $holo country was torn with remorse for Hs own respon sibility. It ftsuraqd last year to per suade he .Cretans to lay down their arms, but the , misfortune which fol lowed forbid us again to undertake 6uch a task. Eved foiI we attempted it, our voice wouliJ save been only a. feeble echo, qntt wguld not have helped the Cretan people. 'If the powers,' '.persevere in their decision la the ac4 ot the foregoing views, then, in the same or humanity, as well.aa In the interest of Crete, the pacifying of which Is tbe-objectof the solicitude of the powers, we do not hesitate to appeal to tbeui on the sub ject of another measuro proposed by them, namely, the return of our troops. Indeed, if the presence of the foreign squadrons, on the conviction that they can prevent the landing of Turkish troops, iadecpfed to be neces sary the presence of Hie Greek fleet in Cretan waters lb not necessary. "The necessity forjtlie Greek army remaining in Crete t$ shown In the interests of humanity and a definite restoration of order. 'Duty forbids us to abandon the Cretans to the mercy of Mussulman fanaticism and to Turkish tyranny, which also deliber ately and Intentionally shared in the aggressive acts of the Populace against the Christians. ''Moreover, if our own troops, which are worthy the fullest confi dence of the powers, had received a mandate to pacify the island, their work as accomplished would - have been promptly received with the most perfect satisfaction. Then, order re stored, It would bo possible to ascer tain the freely expressed desires of the Cretans for a decision as to their fate. The sorrows which have regu larly recurred In Creto for many de cades not only profoundly agitate the Hellenic people, but interrupt also the social activity and gravity disturb our domestic economy and the flnaucer of the state. Even if we admit the possibility of forgetting for a single Instant our community with the Cretans In religion, race and blood, we could not In silence allow the great powers to assume that the Greek state is unable longer to resist such shocks. "Therefore, we appeal to the gen erous sentiments animating the powers, and beg them to permit the Cretan people themselves to declare how they desire to be governed. Scoozes." Senator Dolph'a Condition. .,- Portland, March 10. Ex-Senator J. N. Dolph'flcondltlon late last night was still very critical, and his recov ery Is considered exceedingly doubtful by his physicians. For a time It was thought he was resting easier than last night, but no material improye ment could be noticed. A Journal telegram Tuesday evening was to the effect that Ex-Senator Dolpu bad died at 4 o'clock. That was the general report on the streets at Portland. LATER. Mr. J. N. Dolph passed away at 11 a.uu. today. J " " CUBA. RulzWas.Foully Murdered, Widow of th? Doctor Preparing Her Case for the Authorities. New York, March 10. Anion the passengers Earrlvlng on the Bteanie, Senrea from Havana was Mrs. Rita Lescadede Ruiz, widow of Dr. Ruiz, who died in prison in Cuba. She was accompanied by tlye children, ranging In age from 3 to ii years. Mrs. Ruiz does not speak English. Mrs. Rob; said,, through an Inter preter that she had uothlng to add' to wnat she had already said In relation tQ lhe,murder of her husbandor his treatment a aa. American citizen by by tke Spanish, goyeraen,t. , "Ho was foully niurr3cted,"she saJd "and I will take such action as may be advised by my friends. I want to thank the American people for the expressions of sympathy I have re ceived, and t cannot say too tuuch of mv heartfelt thanks at the kindness ofConsulLee." Mrs. Ruiz' appearance and manner Indicated that she i In a high state of nervousoQss, and In deed of much care before regalnlug her usual strength and healthy It Is likely that her case will be placed before the ad ministration at Washington in the form of a demand for Indemnity from the Spanish government. On the Florida Coast. Apalaohicola, Fla., March 10. Tho Cubans who have been assemb ling here left last hlght on the steamer Griggs for an unknown destination. It is reported thlsevenldgthoy landed atlola. It Is also reported the tug Monarch, which took 50 Cubans on board at St. Joseph on Sunday night, is now at sea, on its way to Cuba. The Cubans confidently assert tlmt a&c- .pedltlon will leave soon. The Murblehead finished coaling at Pensacola, and left for an unknown destination. A number of detectives arc here. Tho Montgomery is still here, and is keeping the closest vigi lance. Wilson' First Order. Washington, Maich 10. The first official ordsr Issued by Secretary "Wil son, of the department of agriculture, made Its appearance. It concerns tho exportation of beef to foreign coun tries, and provides: " That from and after March 15, 1897, all beef offered for transporta tion to European ports, whether fresh, salted, canned, corned or packed, be ing the meat of cattle killed after the passage of the act under which this order Is made, shall be accompanied by a certificate issued by an Inspector of this department, showing that the cattle from which it was produced wcrefrcee from disease, and the meat sound and wholesome, Until other wise ordered, certificates will not be required with beef exported toother than European countries. The original order of the secretary, of August 28, 1895, for carrying out the provisions of setion 2 for the act under which the order is made, is postponed to the date Bet out in Sec retary Wilson's circular. , Dr. Ruix' Widow Arrives. New York, March 10. Among tho passengers arriving on the steamer LSenrea, from Havana, was Mrs. Rita de Ruiz, widow of Dr. Ruiz, who died in prison in Culm. She was accom panied by five children, runglng In age from 3 to 13.years. Mrs. Ruiz speaks no English. Andrae to Oo North. Ottawa, March 10. The govern ment of Sweden has notified the gov rnmenthere that Professor Andrae will start from Stockholm about the cud of June in his balloon, In search of the north pole, and requests that ins tructions be given the officials of dif ferent points In the Northwest Terri tory and Hudson bay, to repcrt the I balloon if sighted.. i Arrested and Charged With Murder. Oregon City, March, 10. Peter Grlne,r and Louis Rogers were arrested near Canby and brought to thl city last evening on tho charge of murder ing Conrad Nciber the Canby saloon keeper, who was killed last May, Tho complaint against the prisoner was made by Mllo Lee, of Canby. Con stable McCowan made the arrest of both men, though ho kept them sepa rate, and neither knows of the arrest of the other; and neither of them mado any Inquiry as to the nature of the charge preferred. There Is said to be a strong chain of circustances connecting the prison ers with the murder of Neibert, but the officers are not willing to make the story public yet. It is understood thnt tho 'men have mofesscd some knowledge Of the affair, and have told conflicting, stories when questioned about it. G lnef's a woodcutter, who haS btton. working on the west side of the rlvtr near Canby, and ho does not enjoy a good reputation. Rogers ha9 a small ranch on Canby prairie' where his family lives. He has been con victed of offenses that give him the name of boing a hard man. It was a very mysterious affair, and suspicion has been directed to various persons connected with other mis decds.but nothing more tangible than suspicion lias developed yet to connect anvbodv with the commission of the crlmd. Grlucr and Rogers will have their hearing before Justice Schuebel, in this city, tomorrow. First Meeting of the Cabinet. Washington, March 10. President McKlnley and the cabinet held their first formal meeting. There was the usual early rush of public men, many of whom were received by the presi dent. Tho silver Republican senators, Tel ler, of Colorado, Pcttlgrew, of South Dakota, and Cannon, of Utah, who withdrew from the St, Louis conven tlon, mid Senator Warren, of Wyo mlng, spent five or ten minutes with McKlnley. No allusion to party or politics was made. The president showed his usual cordiality and there was no evidence In manner or word of the divisions resulting from the na tional convention. Following this group camo another, comprising the entire Republican membership of the ways and means committee, headed by Chairman Dlncrlcv. This too was a call of courtesy. Senator Allison and Representative Dolllver, of Iowa, called to urge the appointment of State Senator Erics son, of Iowa, as minister of Norway and Sweden. Dolllver placed on file petitions In Ericsson's behalf from nearly overy western state, Ex-Minister W. W. Thomas, of Maine, had been the foremost candidate for the Swedish mission, but the appearance of Ericsson Involves lively competl tlon. Tho cabinet was in session an (hour today, but it Is stated no question of importance was considered. At 2:30 p, in. Senator Hanna called at the white house, and was shown at once to the president's office. Considered in Caucus. Washington, Murcli 10. The dem ocratic, senutors wero In caususun hour aud a half considering the ad visability of forming a coalition with tho silver Republicans and Populists for control of tho senate, The meet ing authorized Senator Gorman, chairman of the caucus, to appoint a now steering committee to consider the situation in all Its bearings and report to a future conference, There was a general attendance of Democratic senators, though Lindsay was the fitily gold Democrat present. Nether Gray nor Caffery wero there, but It was not believed by those present that their absenco had any significance. Univeml Suffrage in Austria, I I Vjlbnna, March 10. The election to the Austrian rolchstaag was held vnntaif1nir nnl fnwt Iia flj Htn 11.. I votlntr. wus nn a hnsla nt nnlvoMni I J suffrage. " - ' I Gang of Poisoners. Meridian, Miss., March, 10. A poisoning case which promises to be famous has been brought to light In Ke.niper county, Mess'isslppl. D. W, H. Lipscomb, a prominent physician, and Guy Jack, a wealthy merchant of Scooba, have been Indicted by .the grand Jury for the murder of C. T. Stuart, for the purpose of obtaining the value on Insuranco policies on hi.4 llfe, aggregating $15,000, hold by Jack. A post-mortem examination wus made, and enough strychnine found in Stuart's stomach to kill a herd of cat tle. Dr. Lipscomb was placed on trial at Dekalb today, and a jury secured. There have been more than a dozen deiths prior to that of Stuart during the past tew years. May Outwit the See Yups. San Francisco, March 10. It transpired yesterday that Fung Yung Henir, the Chinese -counsel-general, had secretly departed for Washing ton tlje days ago, to forestall the dep utation of See Yup highbinders, who hope to Influence this government in interfering in the hllihliukr feuds of this city by making certulu representation to llie Chinese em peror. Scout "Biackfoot Joo" Dead. Lkwiston, Idaho, March 10. Jco Bartlett, better known as "WaCkfoot Joe," died at Waho. He was a pio neer scout well known in all parts of the Northwest. He died at the end or u protracted spree, silling in a chair at the farm of Mrs. Monroe, near Waho lake. FLAX-CULTURE. Many Farmers Willing to Put in 3 mall Cropr. A great many farmers have come in and assured Dr. Thornton that they will put in from duo to five acres of flax for fibre. A continued stream of callers have been at The Journal office to Bee the samples and talk with Dr. Thornton about the practical part of the business. A committee of W. C. T. (J. ladles called to examine the samples and iepurt on the same. Mr. Reuben Lee has also given material aid In talking up the matter of put ting ina crop. SOUTH SALBM MEKTINU. An advisory meeting has been called by the ladles of South Salem at the home of Mrs- Stephen Jory for Thurs day evening, this week, at 7:30 o'clock, at which Dr. Thornton will speak and will exhibit samples of flax from dif ferent countries. The public meeting Friday evening promises to be well attended and is awakening a great deal of interest in the subject. Ladles and gentlemen are enthusiastic about flax who never before gave the subject a thought. Call in at The Journal office until Friday evening arid see Mr. Thorn ton. A Fine Map A large, highly col ored 5x0 foot map has been placed in the gentlemen's waiting room at the Southern Pacific Passenger depot for the Information of the many patrons of the roads. It Is a complote map of tho United States with a smaller map of Alaska adjoining. The map con sists of several divisions of the United States indicating the original thirteen colonics, the territory included In the purchate of Louisiana from France,in 1803; that acquired in 18sA by the annexation of Texas; the territory ceded by Mexico In 1848 and lastly the small parcel of land obtained by the United States In 1853, known as the Gusden purchase It Isu very com plete map and furnishes a great deal of valuable information to tourists who contemplate u trip to any point in ttio United States. POWDER Absolutely Piho Celebrated for it great leavening ttrencih and healthfulnetf. Assures tho food against alum and all forms adulteration comment to the cheap brandi. KoVAL KAKINO Jow. D" Co' Newr Vo'kt 8)