DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
rti
VOL, 9,
SALEM, OREGON SA.TTJItf)Ar MARCH 13, 1897.
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ontana.
GREECE
Powers Propose to Greece
Negotiating for Autonomy
Program Drawn Up(
The
Paris, March 13. The following
seml-ofllcial announcement was made:
The powers, while united In princi
ple, have not yet been able to reach a
solution of the Cretan question. Prq-
posals and objections are being ex
changed hourly. The program drawn
up by the admirals, in Cretan waters,
is as follews:
First A. blockade of the island of
Crete.
Second, A blockade of the Piraeus
and some other Greek ports.
Third Seizure by a detachment of
the fleet of the telegraph offices at
Syra.
Fourth Any Greek warships en
countered are to be taken to the is
land of Milo and kept there
Fifth Any Greek warships firing
on any foreign warship are to be
sunk, and the act to be considered a
casus belli.
Sixth Any Greek torpedo-boat,
nearlng a foreign warship is to bo
tired at.
Seventh As the blockade of Greece
will require all the crews of foreign
warships, each power is to send to
Crete a battalion of infantry of not
less than GOO men in number.
Each of the forolgn admirals tele-
cranhed a copy of these proposals to
his government. Germany immedi
ately telegraphed the powers that she
would accept the proposals down to
the seventh, and would accept the
seventh In principle, but had not a
battalion available. Austria wired
the powers that she would accept the
proposals but as Emperor Erancls'
Joseph was at Cape Lartin, she must
have time to consult wltn his majesty.
Italy telegraphed her acceptance of
all the proposals, but lb added they
must bo submitted to a cabinet
council, which will be done within
three day 8, ,
.Russia, Great Britain and France
were silent for a time, and then Great
Britain proposed that a gendarmerie
be organized la Crete by utilizing
Greek troops, not using the Greek flag,
and not using Greek officers in this
connection.
Russia eventually answered that as
the powers had presented their ulti
matum to Greece, and Greece had re
plied by offering to
fleet, the answer
withdraw the
was coocjI-
satisfactory.
proposed a
atory, and
partly
Therefore, Russia
further collective note, demanding
the withdrawal of the Greek troops.
France seconded the reply of Russia.
During the pour parlois a general
agreement was suggested that the
powers should each advance a certain
sum for pay to a gendarmerie and the
expense of organizing an autonomous
government In Crete. This was im
mediately objected to by Germany, on
the ground that she was not willing
to spend a pfennig for this purpose.
France proposed to the British for
eign office that the powers proceed
immediately to organize a gendar
merie, naming a governor for Crete
from Holland, Belgium or perhaps
Switzerland. Several names were
considered Great Britain points out
that members of the previous Cretan
gendarmerie run away and mutinied,
and the Greek troops best available
for this purpose. Consequently this
proposal will bo the modus vlvendl
by which the situation will bo solved,
as there Is no doubt the Greeks will
will accept it,
Turkish Movements,
c Paris, March 13. A dispatch from
Larissa says thatat the Turkish head
quarters at Flassona there are 18,000'
troops, but both officers and men are
destitute and have scarcely clothes
enough to cover them, and there have
been numerous desertions. The Greek
troops, It is further asserted, are in
excellent condition and so enthusias
tic that their officers have difficulty
in keeping them quiet, The frontiers
are covered with 15,000 insurgents who
are only waiting the signal to advance.
It Is estimated (hat in another week
Our spices are. pure and
good.
So ar our
tea Uaklns powder i
' coffee " awl '"
soda, flavoring xl).icu.','
Schilling's Best. .. rn ,
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Tor tale by
?4fi-u?'
there will be 80,000 Grteks concen
trated on the f rohtier.
The Gaulols says the b ockadc must
be postponed.
The powers . have formally takon
possession of Crete in order to organ
ize an autonomous government.
Turkish Outrages.
Constantinople:, March 13. A
threatening feature has been added to
the situation In the renewed out
breaks in Antonoli. The British
ambassador, Sir Phillip, Currle, has
drawn the attention oF the Turkish
government to the condition of things
In the districts of Asia Minor, and
requested that Immediate stops be
talcen to avert another catastrophe.
It appears that the cortdltlon of the
Christians there is depiorable. They
are ylctlms of constant oppression,
outrage artd murderand the situation
at Payas Is so critical that another
Assouh massacre Is fdarcd Advices
recelyed from Erzeroum say that
largo forces of Russlah troops are
concentrating on the Armenian
frontier in the direction of Saraka
mich, In the district of Kars.
EXECUTIONS.
La Platta, Md., March 13. George
Matthews was hanged yesterday.
James J. Irwin, a prosperous farmer,
was found dead In bed pti the night of
August 2, 1890, his brains blown out
with a shotgun. Investigation dis
closed a guilty intimacy between his
wife and George Matthews. A yerdlct
of murder was secured against Mat
thews, lie made a confession Impli
cating Mrs. Irwin. When she was
put on trial Matthews refused to test
ify against her, and her accqulttal
followed.
Electrocuted.
SinoSinq, N. Y., March 13. Ar
thur Mayhew was electrocuted. On
the night of March 12, 1897, Stephen
Powell, 70 years old, superintendent
of Ilempsted light-and gas works, was
waylaid on hi homeward way by May
hew, who hit him heayily on the head
with a blackjack. Powell fell to the
ground. Mayhew rifled his pockets,
securing about $200.
John Wayne kept guard for Mayhew
to prevent interference. For this he
is serving liftcen .yoarsln Slog Sing.
Wayne confessed. Mayhew was con
victed. The execution was postponed
on account of a retraction by Wayme.
Howeyer, Judge Keogh refused a new
trial.
Not the Original John L.
St. John, N. B. March, 13. John
L. Sullivan was hanged at. Dorches
ter. N. B. Ills crime was the mur
der of Mrs. Eliza Dutcher and son, 0
years old, at Meadowbrook, on the
night of September 11, 1890 Mrs.
Dutcher kept a small tavern. Sullivan
entered for the purpose of robbery.
Mrs. Dutcher made an outcry and,
the robber killed her with an ax. He
then assaulted the children, killing
the boy and badly injuring thcglrl.
Sullivan lired the house and fled.
Neighbors rescued the little girl.
The charred remains of the other two
were found in the ruins.
Another Log Raft.
San Francisco, March 13. Captain
IT. B. Robertson, who has gained fame
by building immense lografts.has left
for Portland to arrange for the con
struction of another raft this summer
J. F. Kennedy, a local lumberman, is
associated with Capt. Robertson. The
two gentlemen arc negotiating for a
large lot of logs to be delivered at St.
Ella, Washlngton.whero the raft is to
bo constructed. A company.known as
the Robertson Raftcompany,has been
organized by the local people. As lum
ber Is so cheap now that-it hardly pays
to bring it by vessels an attempt will
bo made to bring logs to this city in
a .raft.
Cowardly Spaniards.
New York, March 13 A World
dispatch from Havana says:
On Tuesday the town of Bejucal,
one of the most strongly fortified
places in the province, was entered by
500 Cubaus, who drove the Spanisli
garrsisou of 000 men into the forts
and for half an hour exchanged shots
at long distances. Finding that tho
Spanish garrison would not venture
out upon an attack, tho insurgents
looted the place at their leisure.
Two hundred and fifty dwelllngg and
seven stores were burned. The In
surgents carrie off a quantity of re
served ammunition aud provisions.
Tho town of Qullllam has been cap
tured by one of the detachments com
manded by either Castillo or Arando
The gasrrison of 300 Spanl6h troops
retreated on the appearance of the
insurgents. The Spanish blockhoaso
wjih bnrned and several stores iinri
dwellings were looted.
TUtit-
liBlll
ic&twt
IMINAL,
A Man Murders His Niece,
A Young Woman Kills Herself in
An Indiana Hotel,
Chicago March 13. Nelson Wil
liams, chareed with causing the death
of Mary Swain, his 13-ycar-old niece,
has been arrested and locked up at
Hammond, Ind. He resisted the
officers, and it was only after a hard
fight that he was overpowered. Wil
liams, was takcu to the city jail and
will be held pending an Investigation
Into the death of the girl.
During a post-mortem examination
by Chief Malo, Trustee Iloss and Cor
oner Crawford, sufficient evidence was
received to Incriminate Williams; but
when tho officers called at the place
where he roomed they wcreconfrontcd
with barricaded doora. When tho
door was forced epen. Williams stood
in the middle of of the room with an
uplifted ax. Chief Malo demanded
tliar ho surrender, but instead of
this Williams made a vicious lunge
with the ax, the blade of which grazed
the officer's left shoulder.
After a struggle Williams was over
powered and dragged down stairs and
into tho street, where an angry crowd
of residents had been brought to
gether by the report of tho little girls
death.
The story of the child as to her in
juries was told to her mother and a
number of women a few hours before
sho died. During her death struggles
she murmured: "You won't let Uncle
Nels hurt, will you, mamma?"
Suicide.
Indianapolis, March, 13. A sena
tional and mysterious suicide was
discovered at the Grand hotel yester
day. Thursday morning a pretty and
handsomely dressed women about 20
years eld, arrived at the hotel and re
gistered aH Mrs. K. Jenney Doty, of
Mlddletown, Ohio. Tho chamber
maids being unable to enter her room
became alarmed, and one of tho bell
boys entered the room through the
transom. He was horrified to find
the woman, fully dressed, lying on
the bed in a pool of blood with a
small pistol at her side.
At the bedside of the woman was
found the following nete:
"To Whom It May Cencern: Hold
no antopsy, but bury me in my wed
ding clothes, us I am now. Notify It,
Alice Doty, 10 Clinton street, Middle
town, Ohio."
Kills Her Husband.
Colusa, Cal.,Murch 12 Mrs. Frank
A. Hoover killed her husband last
night during a quarrel, by striking
him on tho head with a piece of gas
pipe, and his death resulted soon after.
Hoover and his wife had had numer
ous quarrels, and tho neighbors were
long ago made aware of marital differ
ences in tho Hoover household. The
reason generally assigned was Jeal
ously on the rartof the husband.
Last evening when Hoover returned
from his work he engaged In a quarrel
with his wife at tho supper table.
Tho quarrel was a lively one, and con
tinued until both left the house to
settle the difference in the yard.
Conscientious.
Indianapolis, March 13. Hugh
Campbell, treasurer of the Beehive
Loan Association for nine years, volun
tarily went before the grand Jury yes
terday and confessed to haying embez
zled the association's funds for three
years at the rate of 83. a week. An In
vestigation showed that he was tell
ing the truth and ho wus indicted.
The papers were turned into court,
Campbell pleaded guilty and was given
two years' sentence.
Quite Suoqestive. A writer for
the Journal in quest of news,chanced
to meet one of Salem's bright young
women quite recently, and propounded
the customary interrogation "What's
the news?" Meditating over the ques
tion for un Instant the young lady in.
quired "Why do you not advertise for
news?"Thls suggestion was considered
most toq practical to be altogether Ig
nored. Any one having a news-Item,
would confer a great favor by handing
It In at the Journal office, All social
items should bo handed In by Friday
evening to Insure their appearance In
the hoclul column on Saturday.
Clover Seed.
Pure seed laHt year's crop, raised on
Salem pralrlo.no plnk.sorrel, or weeds.
Better than any eastern seed. Apply
to Mrs. T. II. Hubbard Commer
cial street, Salem. 2-20 2 & w 1 mo
CR
Gvffi&C&M wH
CUBA
Victories for the Insurgents,
Cubans Defeat Spanish at Artemisa
Three Towns Taken.
New York, 'March 13. A World
dispatch from Havana say:
On Tuesday tho town of Bejucal,
one of the most strongly fortified
places In the province, was entered by
C00 Cubaus, who drove the Spanish
gnrrlson of GOO men Into the forts and
for half an hour exchanged shots at
long distances. Finding that the
Spanish garrison would not venture
out upon an uttack, the Insurgents
looted the place at their leisure. Two
hundred and fifty dwellings and seven
stores were burned. The Insurgents
carried oil a quantity of reserved am
unltlon and provisions.
The town of Quillian has been cap
tured by one of tho detachments com
manded by cither Castillo or Arando
The garrison of 300 Spanish troops re
treated on tho appearance of the In
surgents. The Spanish blockhouse
was burned and several stores and
dwellings were looted.
Colonel Nunez, In Plnar del Rio
province, attacked a fortified town be
low Artemisa, and after a terrible
light drove the Spanish garrison out.
Tho Spanish lost 43 men and the
Cubans 24.
The Insurgents destroyed the Span
ish fort and liberated 24 paclocos who
hud been condemned to be shot the
following day. Among them were six
prominent Cuban ladles from Artem
isa and other sections, who had b.cen
imprisoned with criminals of tho low
est class, negresscs and others, and
when released their clothing was al
most in rags and they were in a ter
ribly wretched physical condition.
Will Claim an Indemnity.
Washington, March, 13. Mrs.
Ruiz, widow of the dentist found dead
In prison in Cuba, called on Secretary
Sherman today and declared her In
tention of preferring a claim against
Spain fcr an indemnity. The secre
tary advised her to submit her state
ment in writing as a basis for investi
gation. JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Directed Upon the Oregon Politicians
and Public Men.
X Rays go through tho thick
skinned sham and pierce to tho remot
est parts of the state.
Tho bailiff of tho supremo court has
the softest snap in the stato service.
no gets big pay, does litttc work and
seems to hold a life tenure.
It dosn't make much difference
whether one drinks Salem water, or
Salem beer, for either 6ceras to mako
him fair, fat and funny, as witness
Bros. Kllnger and .Wallace.
Tho Indian farmer ut Chcmawa
ought to be ashamed of himself to
raise more farm products with only
one year's residence In the state than
a native born barber at tho reform
school.
That report of tho farming at the
reform school is sheerest ret: They
make a great report of oats, celery
and potatoes raised; tho biggest crop
Is incompetence.
w
" Yhat wo want is for every board
to Issue unlimited certificates, every
comri:isifon touudit its own bills, and
millions of taxes lying ldlei,(?)
the stnto treasury." Syndicate ,t
deal In claims against the state.
Tho Salem Statesman insists that
the Mitchell push was not the recipi
ent of Its purchased favors; but that
old bedizened hag has hawked her fa
vors too long on the street to deceive
any ono by such denials.
Barber Buford Is no more fit to bo
farmer at the reform school than Prof.
McEIroy who gavo him the appoint
ment Is fit to be professor of ethics at
tho Htntc university. The public In
terests have been disregarded by his
retention ut the school during the
past two ycarsjnd It Is said Governor
Lord is to be blamed for It.
Still Dcje. The balanco In cash
still due tho city of Salem from the
failure of tho Willams & England
bank Is $4555.58. Tho public were In
formed when tho hankcloscd that the
bondsmen of City Treasurer SwafTord
would make this good. City Treasurer
Swufford and his bondsmen havo ne
ver been released but tho city has ne-
ver got Its cash.
SILVERITES
Will Not Hinder the Tariff.
Appointed Senators Will Not Be
Seated.
New York, March 13. Senator
Pottlgrcw, of South Dakota, In an In
t3rvlcwsald: "The five silver Republican senators
Mantle, Jones of Nevada, Cannon,
Teller and myself w 111 not do anything
to hinder tho ndoptlon of a protective
tariff law. There are a number of
Ditnocrats who will be Justus consid
erate. If there is an attempt to or
ganize tho senate, we may bo in ses
sion all eunimcr, and if there isu se
rious effort to seat tho three new sen
ators that have been appointed, a
great breach will bo opened, and tariff
and everything else may be lost sight
of. There is also talk of passing other
legislation than tariff and appropria
tion bills. It is my opinion that it Is
understood that tho scnato will not
bo reorganized; that tho new members
by appointment will not be seated and
that there will be no general legisla
tion. In that event, tho way Is clear
for tho early pa sigeorthe turlfflaw "
Foreign Relations Committee.
Washington, March 13. Tho sen
ate commlttco on forelgu relations
was In session consldeilng the
arbitration treaty. Two members,
Gray and Mills were uot present.
The question of amendments con
sumed most of tho time, the con
tention bolng whether the. treaty
should bo amended as when reported
to tho last congress, or whether tho
Turplo amendment, referring all arbi
tration amendments back to the sen
ate for ratlllcation. would cover all
tho objections raised to tho-trcaty j
The committee adjourned at 1:30
after an hours session to meet again
Monday. Chairman Davis would
make no announcement concerning
the day 's work except that no conclu
sion was reached. It Is probable tho
committee will have tho treaty1 under
consideration for several days.
Corbett in Washington.
Washington, March, 13. Hon. II.
W. Corbett, who lias been appointed
to succeed lion. J. II. Mitchell as
United States senator from Orecon.
arrived accompanied by his friends,
J. Thorburn Ross and Wallace Mc
Camant. Mr. Corbett has not vet de
termined when ho will present Ills
credentials.
Convicted.
St. Joseph, March 13. On tho
night of February. 17, 1890, tho state
bank of Savanah, Mo., was entered by
masked men, who bound and gagged
tho watchman, after which they
looted tho bank, securing from
$15,000 to $18,000 in mondy and bonds.
Red "O'Brien and William Lough
bridge, two of tho most famous crooks
and burglars ln tho country, wero
captured In California, some time
later, chargod with tno crime.
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Hood's pills aro easy to take, easy
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ncsf, 25c.
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Few real 1 7.0 that each squirrel de
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