'' ""FSW
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
iV
VOL, .
SALEM, OKEGOIN- TnURSDAY, iay 13, 1807.
KO- 131
- WWWnr " KM -&..r.4fafe
I
poised Around !l
I o I
R You hear it on the streets and you hear
$5 it everywhere, that the place to buy your $
shoes is at dfl
..Krausse Bros..!
m
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will easly solve the problem why they
sell more shoes than all the rest combined,
I 275 Commercial
OO TO
FOR
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TINWARE,
Graniteware -
SUSPENDERS,
HOSIBRYT
GLOVES,
able
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'QDBN P.
PROPRIETOR.
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P. PARKHURST.
Reliable Farm
Wagons, Buggies
Mif i Commercial street, opposite Capital National bank. Buckeye," 'and
loachi bDPRle8i "Osborne" binders and mowers. All kinds of latest farm
Street, Salem, Or, m
r8
THE
9 a
TOWELS,
Linens !
DABNBY:
Machinery,
and supplies,
L
Sympathy Resolutions Die,
The Cuban Resolution and Others
Taken Up.
Washington, May lfJ.Thc senate
committee on foreign relations de
cided upon an adverse report on Sen
ator Allen's resolution expressing
sympathy with the Greeks In the war
with Turkey on the ground Unit the
subject was covered In the Cameron
resolution, passed at tills session.
The committee also took up inform
ally the Cuban question and decided
to ask the secretary of state to supply
the fullest possible Information re
garding the situation.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, pre
sented a resolution requiring E.
R. Chapman to present himself at bar
of the senate and purge himself of
contempt, before clemency should be
extended. It went over until tomor
row. The Morgan Cuban resolution also
went over until tomorrow, to permit
the committee on foreign relations to
present a statement.
Senator Butler Introduced a resolu
tion requesting the president to in-,
form the senate "under what author
ity the proposed sale or the Union
Pad lie railroad has been agreed upon
between the executive and any com
bination of purchasers."
The senate has passed bills appro
priating $200,000 for public buildings
at Deadwood. S. I)., and granting
Montana 50,000 acres of land in aid of
the asylum for the blind.
MAY 18, THE DAY.
Senator Aldrlch returned and said
nothing had occurred to change his
determination to call up the tariff bill
May 18.
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE.
Senator Quay'gavo notice of hlsi in
tentions to offer an amendment to the
sundry ciyil appropriation bill, re
moving special Indian agents, deputy
collectors of internal revenue, store
keepers, gaugersand examining sur
geons in the pension olllce of the clas
sified service. - The amendment pro
vides for the domination of snecial
Indian agents by the president and
their confirmation by the senate, and
for the appointment of the other of
ficers mentioned by the heads of their
respective departments with, or with
out examination.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The contest for -.the Swiss mission,
according to the prevailing White
Ilouse gossip, Is said to He between
Mr. Leiscliman, of Pittsburg, form
erly president of the Carnegie Steel
Co., and Brutus Clay, of -Kentucky.
The friends of tlio latter say that if
Leiscliman does not press his claim
Clay jvjll be' nominated,
pit is understood that Dr. Hunter,
Kentucky, who made a protracted
light for United States senator as the
Republican caucus nominee, but who
ultimately was compelled to gl-o way
in the Interest of harmony, has been
Informed by the president that he
would be glad to bestow upon him
some fitting position. The Chillcan
mission, which his friends urged in
his behalf, has been promised.
TI1RIFP AMENDMENT.
Senator Gallinger, of New Illimp
shire, presented an amendment
which ho proposes to offer to the tarlir
bill, prohibiting goods which are the
product of convict labor.
FORSYTH PROMOTED.
The president has nominated ' Brlg-dier-General
James Forsyth, In com
mand of the departmentof California,
to the vacant maor-genera!cy caused
by Wheaton's retirement, lust week.
Forsyth, It is expected, will retire
within a few days; after his confirma
tion, leaqing the way open for the
promotion of a major-generalcy of
some other brigadier-general, which
movement will probably" end with
General Brooke, permanently In the
place of major-general.
C0NGRESS10NA
EUROPEAN CABLES. I
A Constantinople dispatch says
there is much uneasiness among Turks
for fear that the peace treaty might
fail.
. Turks are fearing defaet at Domo
kos, and can bo seen advancing from
the Acropolis, Domokos' highest.
"p6int. It Is impenetrable from the
frontr and the Turks are forced to
make their nttack from the rear. The
Greeks arc on short rations and are
anxious to nicct the enemy The
route of the Turk la marked by the
smoke of burning ylllages.i
A special dispatch from Cape Town
announces that a serious engagement
has taken place InBeuchonaland and
Chief Tolo captured and six volun
teers killed.
A. Naples cable says two streams of
Li va that have been flowing down Mt.
Vesuvius have united at tiie deposit
from the eruption of 1893.
A Greek squadron captured a Turk
ish steamer off the coat of Asia
Minor and made a big haul. The
steamer having on boiird 103 Turkish
soldiers, six oillcers, 300 Maitlni rillcs,
several thousand cartridges, six quick
firing guns, various military stores
and 4000 In cash. The Greek war
ships took the pi ize to the island of
Sklatlios.
A Wheel Journey.
St. Louis, .Maj 13 Lieutenant
James A. Moss, of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, U. S. A., Is tit the Planters'
hotel. lie is en route to Fort Mis
soula, Mont., under Instructions from
General Miles to organize corps of 20
troopers to ride by bicycle from Mis
soula to St. Louis.
Thisexpedltlon Is the result of tho
belief which prevails among military
men that the blcycly can be made an
efllcient addition to to the equipment '
or an army In tho Held; that It Is
practical for long journeys, and that
Its utility will be fully demonstrated
by the trip which Lieutenant Mbss
and his 20 negro soldiers will begin on
"next June 1. Lieutenant Moss Is In
structed to make a full and exhaus-
tlye daily report of the progress of tho
undertaking to the war department.
The route to be traversed, is over
the most mountainous aud diversified
part of the United States, crossing
the backbone of the continent in the
Rocky mountains, and lying across
great stretches of rooky and sandy
plain.'
Defiant Boers.
London, May, 13. A dispatch from
Capo Town says the reply of the
Transvaal government to a strong
note, said to amount to an ultimatum
from secretary of state for the Colon
ies Joseph Chamberlain, insisting
upon the obstryence of the London
agreement. It insists upon the right
of the Transvaal to demand arbitra
tion of questions In dispute, nlso upon
the right to pass tho alien immigra
tion law and asscrst if this right is
disputed, arbitration is the best
means of arriving at a- settlement of
the question.
California's Spitter
San Francisco. May 13. W. D.
Bradburry, the aged capitalist, who
was lined recently for expectorating
In a street car, was again arrested
charged with the same offense. lie
Insists upon his right to expectorate
in a car, and announces his attention
of carrying the case to tho supreme
court, if necessary
Elijah Corbett Dead.
Portland, Ore., May 13, Elijah
Corbett, brother of United StattsSen
ator Corbett, died at 7 o'clock, lu6t
evening, after an lllnossof two and
ona-half years, of rheumatic gout.
Well worth doing get
a package of Sciiliug's Be:t
tea of your grocer and try
it.
If you don't like it, he
will return your money back
in full.
I A StUltioi & Company
K0
GREECO-TURKISH.
Armistice Will Be Granted,
Turkey Will Insist on Holding Her
Recent Acquisitions,
London, May 13. The Rome cor
respondent of the Dally Mall says: '!
ascertain at the Italian foreign ofilee
that Turkey will accede to the request
for an armistice and will, place her
self In the hands of the powers. The
general conditions of indemnity and
a strategic modification of the front
ier upon which Turkey Insists, have
been already acquiesed in by tho
powers. It is probable that the
powers will land additional troops la
Crete."
DETAILS YET OPEN.
PARIS, May, 13. According to a
dispatch from Constantinople all the
ambassadors there have agreed upon
tiie question of 'mediation -between
Turkey and Gieece and only a few de
tails as to its form remain to be set
tled. INDEMNITY.
London, May 13. The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily News says
tho Turkish government demands a,
war Indemnity of 3,000,000, and tho
right to occupy Thassaly utitll this is
paid.
WILL GIVE NO POINT.
London, May 13. The correspond
ent of tho Dally Telegraph at Con
stantinople says the sultan resents tho
mediation of the powers and desires
to negotiate with Greece directly. If
this is refused the Turkish demands
will be more exacting.
CONDITIONS.
Constantinople, May 13. The am
bassadors of the . powers held
a 0 prolonged conference at the
close of which they presented to the
Turkish government a collective
memorandum proposing an armlstlco
between Turkey and Greece on tho
basis of the negotiations for peace now
in progress through the powers.
The memorandum, which was pre
sented to Ahmed Tcwflk Pasha, the
Turkish minister of foreign affairs,
by the dean of the diplomatic crops,
Baron de Calico, the Austro-IIungar-lan
ambassador, enumerated tho con
ditions which have been accepted by
Greece and begs the porto to issue the
necessary orders to arrest the progress
of tho Turkish troops.
GOVERNORS FORCAPTDRED POINTS.
Constantinople, May 13. A de
cree issued by the councilor ministers
orders a battalion of gend' arms to
Larissa and appoints the former Ot
toman consuls at Volo. Larissa and
Trlckhala to be kaimakans, oradmin
lstrators of those districts In order
to organize tiie Turkish administra
tion In those parts of Greece. The
sultan will defray the cost or the war
medals which are to be presented to
the Turkish troops which have taken
I part In the campaign against the
I Greeks.
W. J. Bryan.
San Francisco, May, 13. Chair
man AUord, or the Democratic stato
central committee, has been arrang
ing the details of WJlllam J. Bryan's
visit and preparing ror a great occasion
on the night or July 7 when the dis
tinguished visitor will bo given an
ovation and will address a mass meet
ing. A week ago Chairman AUord se
cured Mr. Bryan's promise to came to
San Francisco Immediately arter tho !
banquet to be given at Los Angeleti,
on July 5. A large commltteeor lead-
log Democrats will go to Los Angeles
by special train and escort the orator
I
to this city, arriving on the morning
. T..i.. t n .1 .1 ,.. D1. I Merrlt has Issued an order rcrusng to
or July 7. On the evening or the 8th, I . . . ..... .
., ,, , . , , appoint acourt-marUal to try charges
Mr. Bryan will leave for Oregon. , . T, . t n,n , ,
v . 1 r r r. . . j, .. against Lieutenant O'Brien andBam
Yesterday, W. W. Foote wired Mr. , , , . t
. . , ., . fore, preferred by Captain itomeyn.
Bryan, begging for mor time and '
speeches than he had alloted to , ' Referee.
California, but received word that lb
would bo Impossible now to alter the
distinguished visitor's program.
Debs Spoke to Miners.
Salt Lake, May 13. The Western
Federation or Miners continues to hold
secret sessions und very little of the
details or the deliberations can be ob
tained. Tho address or President
Boyce was taken up and discussed
and will be tho sublcct of further dls-
m
curslon. It is evident that some
members arc not pleased with tho ex
treme suggestions in tho address.
E. V. Debs, was called on for a
speech but Informed tho delegates
they had much work before them and
he would -prercr to bo heard later.
It Is understood, however, that ho
addressed the delegates Tor three
hours In the afternoon, but the sub
ject matter of his remarks was guar
ded with Bccrocy.
Tonight the delegates attended a
reception at the residence of P. II.
Rellly. On Saturday they will visit
Saltair beach as guests of local labor
organizations.
Bonded Brandy Lost,
San Francisco, May, 13 Internal
revenue olllclals have had a nice ques
tion of International revenue law puti
to them on account of the burning or
the ship Francis, oil the coast or
New Jersey, last Saturday.
On the ship were 200,000 gallons of
California wlno and 20,000 gallons of
California brandy. On the brandy
there is a tax or $1.10 a gallon. The
brandy was being transtcrred from a
bonded warehouse in this city to one
In the East, and Lachman & Co. and
others in this city who owned the
brandy gaye bonds that they would
deliver it to a bonded wareliauso In
the East. Having failed to do so,
they are technically liable for $32,000
tax.
Frost and Snow,
London, May 13. The Continent
is suffering severely from a licayy
snowfall, frosts and storms. In all
the mountain district of Austria aud
Germany the damage to fruit trees
lias been very great. Yesterday a
heavy snow storm swept oyer Ham
burg, Cologno and Nancy. Wide
spread Injury has been done to the
yinoyards in thedistrictsof Bordeaux,
Angolumcne and Burgundy.
In most of these section the temper
ature this season has been 11 degrees
below the average.
Thunder Storm.
NoRFORLic, Va,, May 13. The
most terrific storm in Norfolk In 25
years struck tho city Tuesday night
and did heavy damago. The light
ning split trecs.putout electric lights
and shocked many persons. It Is re
ported that a house In Norfolk
county. In which wore about 50
strawberry-pickers, caught flro and
was consumed burning aunmberof
persons. This, however, cannot be
authenticated.
Trial.
Washington, May, 13. Tho cases
of President Ilaycmeyer and Secretary
Searlcs, of the" American Sugar Re
fining Conipany,was docketed for trial
on the 17 of this, month for refusal to
answer questions put by the scntae
sugar trust Investigation commettcc,
District Attorney Davis has Instructed
the attorneys for tho accused to pro
duce their men in court on the date
named.
Expected in Tacoma.
Tacoma May 13. Japanese Consul
Sato has been notified that tho Hlyel,
a Japanese man-or-war, will arrive In
Tacoma during the latter part or
June. She is training ship, witli 30
naval cadets on board, and will re-
main here to take part In the water
PaKcant tut ls to lna featuroof the
second annual nsc carnival, to be
liel(l Ju,v i 2 nd 3
As Expected,
Atlanta, May 13. General Wesley
Madrid, May 13. Peru and Bolivia
have submitteo their territorial dis
pute to the arbitration of Spain.
CUBA:
U. S, Commissioner Calhoun
Arrived in Havana to Investigate
Dr. Ruiz' Death.'
Havana, May 13, William J.dU
houn, the special commissioner ap
pointed by. .President.. McKinley to
Investigate the death or Dr., Rlcardo
Ruiz, arrived.
Admiral Navarro signed yesterday
the legal documents and ?rec6fds.bear
lng on tho cases or Ona-Milton an
William Lcavitt, the American mem
ber or the Competitor crew, and these
will be forwarded to Spain on the
20th. Eduardo Garcia, correspondent
Tor a New York newspaper, has been
arrested. ,
Julio Sangullly H said to have
landed on May2.wlth an expedition at
San Juan do las Playas. It la. also
said that Itnloff, with 1000 men-was
there to receive him. It Is added
that commandeisor gunboats patrol
ling that coast have been placed
under urrest Tor preventing the land
ing of Sangullly, San Juan is ,10
leagues east or Sagua. The, Insur
gents are numerous and active In that
district.
Captiain John Hurt, who was con
victed and sentenced to two years' Im
prisonment for aiding In a filibuster
ing expedition to Cuba, which sen
tence was suspended pending an ap
peal to tho court of appeals, was
brought into tho United Sta'tes cir
cuit court on a ball piece sworn out
by William Wlernert, one of Hart's
four bondsmen. Hart Is under $1500
ball, and Wlernert Informed tho
court that ho had reason to believe
that Hart intended sailing on tho
Ethclred for Port Antonio Jamaica.
Wlernert asked the court to. release
him as bondsman. Judge. Dallas re
fused to grant the request, and held
tho matter over to Friday. t
Record Broken.
Chicago, May 13. The world's
record ror 300 years over hurdles was
broken twice In trail heats at tho mil-.
Itary and athletic carnival at the Col
iseum. P Ode, or the Chicago Ath
letic Association, went the distance
in 382-6 seconds; Kraonzloy, Chicago
Athletic Association, In 37 2-5 seconds.
Former record, 38 4-5. seconds.
Killed.
Crawford, Neb., May 13. Andy
Tonuage, a colored troopenrrom Fort
Robinson, was round dead in "tho
houio or Mrs. Fuller, alleged ques
tionable resort) with two bullet-holes
In his head. Robert Walker, another
colored trooper, and the Fuller woman
have been arrested, charged with tho
crime. A coroner's Jury returned a
verdict declaring thorn guilty. The
supposed motive was robbery.
Off for His Post.
Washington, May 13. Harold Sew
all, United States minister to Hawaii,
called at tho stato department to say
farewell before ills departure for his
post. Ills family Is npw awaiting
him In San Francisco and will accom
pany Mr, Sowall to Honolulu.
POWDER
Absolutely Fuw
Celebrated for u jreat leavening
uench f
conmicRIT,
and healthfulneti
Assure 1 ne (ooa
alum and all form adulteration
In fhf. t!ian lirftnill. ROYAL.
&AKIM0
JUK1NO I'CVf .
( dir Co. New York,
lKsJ