Daily capital journal., May 20, 1897, Image 2

fv
t
14
CONGRESSIONAL
Morgan Cuban Resolutions
a Warm Discussion No
. More Jingoism.
Cause
"-WABimfOTON, May 20.-Anotlicr
striking debate on Cuba occurred In
the senate. It was of Hie tflvc and
ftke (irder, with sharp parliamentary
fencing. The main speeches were
made by Foraker, Cannon, Lindsay
and Hoar. It was the flrst speech of
any length made by Foraker since he
entered the senate, and In addition to
tutu thnntiin senator Is one of the
' Cuban 8ub-commltte of the commit
tee on foreign relations. He spoke In
favor of the reference of the resolu
tion to the committee, but declared
his purpose of supporting the resolu
tion recognizing Cuban belligerency
when It should be reported by the
committee.
' Cannon was bitter In his den-
unclatkm of Spanish atrocities, char
acterizing tliccaptaln-gcncral of Cuba
as tfiat "mad-dog" Wcyler..
Lindsay declared that, if the In
formation furnished by United States
consuls was so striking as to subject
them to the danger of assassination
If their names were disclosed, it was
time to tend warships to Cuba and
to terminate all diplomatic relations
with thatcountry.
It was developed In the course of a
colloquy between Foraker Morgan
and Vest, that the state department
had withheld the name of the United
States consuls, reporting on the ser
ious condition of affairs In Cuba, be
cause it might lead to their massacro.
Vest declared that this presented the
most serious phase of the subject, as
It was time to protect our olllcials
with warships, If their personal lib
erty was threatened for making re
ports to their government.
No action on resolution was taken,
Morgan said he hoped to secure a vote
on Hale's motion to refer. Ho de
sired to do this, he said in order that
the Cuban resolution might not anta
gonize the tariff bill on Monday.
THE RESOLUTION.
Hoar moved that when the senate
adjourn it bo until Monday, as many
senators wished to go to Montlcello,
Morgan Bald such a motion should not
bo urged when a question of terrible
consequence was pressing, no said
as a inombor of tho sub-commlttec!
which sought Information regarding
conditions In Cuba, he had refused to
accept consular Information at the
hands of the cxecutlvo with the In
junction of secrecy Imposed. Two
other members of tho committee re
ceived the Information, but would
not consent to receive Information
which they could not Impart to other
members of tho senate, explaining ho
said, that tho injunctions of secrecy
applied only to tho names of tho con
suls. In reply to a question from
White Morgan said both tho presi
dent and secretary of state had
Imposed tills condition.
Tho motion to adjourn until Mon
day was agreed to.
Vest asked, In ylew of tho fact that
thero was fear of donger to the con
suls In giving their names, If the gov
ernment had sent any gunbo.its to
Cuba for tholr protection, Noono
replied.
Foraker said another reason for not
making known the sources of Infor
mation was the fear that publication
might cutoff the Information. Every
scrap of Information at the depart
ment's command with tho names or
tho authors should now bo sent to tho
senate" as private Information, to bo
considered In oxecutlve session. Tho
" Injunction of bccrecv applied only to
giving Informutlon to tho geuoral
public.
Hoar said ho wanted an early vote
Ho wanted tho resolution out of tho
way of tho tariff.
t .Qnlllngcrsald tho Cuban resolution
-Hfa(Vbecn before tho senate forty-nlno
days' and yet there was complaint
s madoby its opouents that thoy had
4Mlnt,liadtlnie,to present their vlows,
"tile thought tho 6euato madeti mis
take In Jigrcclng to adjourn until
Monday.
Cannon Bald parties may como and
ijo but Jingoism may go on for over, as
long as shell a mad dog as Weylcr was '
at large. Weyler, he characterized as
a ravMier of womenf an aisafssln of
of men and a cruciUer of children.
He said the senate should be a temple
of liberty, but lustcad he would hare
ImHcvmI from the utterances here
that he was In the Spanish cortos.
Senator Foraker stated that In
April. 1806, Secretary of State Olney
offered Spain the mediation of the
United States to bring the Cuban war
to a close. Spain refused me ouer
Tho. ronlv of Soaln contained the
stalemont that no measures looking
to the peace of the Island could be
considered until the rebels had been
subdued.
Hoar asked If the tender of the
United States was on the basis of se
curing Independence for Cuba. For
aker replied that it was distinctly on
the basis of Cuba remaining under
the Spanish government.
It was evident, he said, that money
changers were in the temple. He en
treated the United States to learn to
stand alono politically, financially
and internationally. To bid for Eu
ropean capital was to Invite further
enslavement. Cannon believed It to
be the duty of the United States to
establish a protectorate over the Cu
ban islands. Cannon said he did not
share the solicitude of Hoar, as to
the safety of Americans In case the
resolution would pass. He expressed
the opinion; that tho resolution
would pass and neither the tariff nor
anything else would be allowed to
prevent It.
Lindsay of Kentuckey, favored the
resolution expressing the opinion that
If the United States had declared for
bellgerency a year ago It would have
had the effect of lessening the horror
of the Cuban war. This recognition
was the first great step toward Cuban
Independence.
AIIMOK PLATE.
The senate naval affairs committee
had before It secretary Long, having
under consideration the subject of
armor plate and battleships. At the
conclusion of the meeting the com
mittee decided to unanimously recom
mend that the price on armor .plate
be fixed at $100 a ton. The committee
was
informed that the armor plate
manufacturers would willingly accept
$425, but It was believed they would
also take the lowor price.
ISULE3.
Speaker Reed has called a meeting
of the committee on rules for the pur
poso of framing a rule under which
the house will consider the resolution
to appropriate $50,000 for the relief of
the American citizens In Cuba. The
Republican leaders havo decided tliat
tho house should pass tho senate reso
lution and ignore tho question of rec
ognition of belligerency.
NOMINATIONS.
The president today sent to the
senate tho following nominations.
JusticeJoseph Gaines, attorney of
the United States for the district of
West Virginia.
lntcrlorMyron II. McCord, gov
ernor of Arizona; Charles II. Akcrs,
secretary of Arizona; Arthur P. Gree
ley, of New Hampshire, now cxam-lnor-lu-chlef
of tho patent office, to
bo assistant commander or patents;
Thomas G. Stewart, of Illinois, now
principal examiner of the patent
olllce, to bo examiner ln-chlcf.
(Myron II. McCyrd Is a natlvo of
Pennsylvania, no went to Wiscon
sin in 1864 and was elected to tho flst
congress; After retiring from con
gress ho went to Arizona.)
I 1 THE EXPOSITION.
Tho senate committee on Interna
tional expositions decided to report
favorably on a resolution providing
for an annronrlation of $350,000 for
tho proper representation of this gov
ernment at tho Paris oxptsltlon of
1000.
How's This I
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh-that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chbnky&Co., Props.
Toledo, O.
Wo tho iiiulorslL'tied. have known
F. J. Chonoy for the last 15 years, and
believe him porfectly honorable In all
business transactions anu unan lauy
bv their firm.
West iSaTruax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Klminn& Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Curo Is taken ontor
nally, acting directly upon tho blood
ana mucous suriaces oi mo system
Price, 76a, per bottlo. bold by
ali '.
Druggists, Testimonials free.
Ifrlgatlbii has commenced in t
eastern couuUcs.
ablo to carry out any obligation madojwasa largo attendance of the young
STATE NEWS
The Eugene Guard has a new city
editor.
E. Woodward was elected mayor, of
i Corvallis, Monday.
Une thousand barrels of Hour was
shipped to Japan from McMinnyille
last Thursday.
Wra. J. Bryan Is to be at Gladstone.
Equal division of the gate receipts Is
to be his pay. Bimetallism Is the
subject.
Mr. C. E. Brownell of Albany re
ceived $10 from aChlcago collector for
a Northwest Fur Co. medal of 1820, of
which there are only a few.
Roseburg has two base ball teams
named "Eversweet" and "Never
sweet." It is said the boys have a
sweet time at their games.
Crook county cattle raisers are gath
ering 5000 head of steers that have
been sold to eastern buyers, and will
deliver them about the 10th of June.
The Rainwater boys found the bjdy
of a drowned man about three 3 miles
west of Albany In the little Willam
ette. It Is thought It is the body of
Snyder, the deckhand of tho Ruth.
Judge Brayson, of Corvallis, now In
New York City, Is reported as dying.
Ho went to New York to consult with
physicians regarding the treatment
of a cancer.
Marcus Wolf, of Portland, has
sued the Insurance companies, Henry
Jacob, Louis Praeger and District
Attorney Lord for 850.000, damages
caused by his arrest and indictment
for arson.
The other night the Sioux Falls
South Dakota lodge of Elks Initiated
a canidate who weighed 408 pounds.
The goat Is now in the hands of the
veterinary. He was not thrown up
In a blanket nor rode on a rail.
Now comes a Portland man with a
new kind of a nlckle-in-the-slot wheel
of fortune. It was designed to
take the place of the lamented
nickle-in-tke-slot machines which
were knocked out In Portland. Some
are being put In Salem.
A. J. Johnson, of Linn county,
would like to be bank examiner and
J. M. Sommers, of Albany, U. S.
district attorney, which is about the
extent of Linn county's desires, ex
cept for smaller otllces. Says the
Democrat.
The Valley Transcript says: To
mato pla'.ts have a deadly enemy
this year. Itls a small yelloy bug,
and attacks the plant so savagely
that It takes but a short time for it
to kill It Some people are spraying
their plants with strong soap suds.
A tramp In conversation with a
business man of Eugene, said this
was a hard country to uct along In.
Down In California, he was arrested
for getting on a train, at Ashland
the police threatened to arrest him if
he did not get on the train. The
tramp got caught either way.
Tho family of R. A. McCoy, of
Albany, cxpept Miss Ella, had Ice
cream for dinner, which had been
made at home. About three hours
afterwards all were taken seriously
ill but tho latter. The Drs. Beers
were called in and attended them.
They were conlihed to their beds for
some time.
M. C Sale, a well-known young
man of Astoria, has been missing for
three months. lie left Astoria Feb
ruary 17, for Portland, on a business
mission, and has not since been heard
from. Inquiry revealed tho fact
that ho had not called upon tho Port
land firm ho was to visit. It is
thought he has not met 'vlth a foul
play.
Acqulted.
Tho examination of T. J. Sullivan,
the tailor, on a chargo of larceny
that took place before City Rcsorder
Ed N. Edes, Wednesday afternoon
resulted In tho man's acquittal. The
case was heard before a Jury of Harry
Olinger, Geo. F. Rodger, W. F.
Boothby, Geo. W Johnson aud J. Q.
Wilson. Messrs. P. II. and W. J.
D'Arcy appeared tor Wm. Sullivan,
District Attorney S. L. Hayden repre
senting the state.
Changed Name Hereafter tho
Cook hotel will bo known as "White
House." Tho hotel has just been
treated to a coat of white within and
without. In addition to other changes
recently made comos a change of
name. Pat Fen noil, tho woll known
clerk, assumos more dignity .than
evor now when ho calls out, "White
llouso."
Ei'WOUTH League Pionic The
Epworth Loague of tho Leslie, M, E.
church had a picnic last ovcnlng in
tho Yew Park grove, opposite tho res
idence of Prof. J. T. Matthews. Thoro
IOIKS, romping, uumurous names, anu
rofreshmonts. It was a success.
Will 11k Huilt.-J. M. Wallace
and Thus. Kay siy thoro to no doubt
about tho railroad being extended
from Lobanun to Waterloo
via Soda-
I vllle, as soon as the grading
can bo
completed. The capital has been .secured.
RED-HOT CONTESTS
Are Expected at the Local Athletic Meet-
Officers of the Day.
For an afternoon of real enjoyment,
Salemltcs will do well to go to the
State fair grounds Saturday after
noon when the local field day contests
will be held. Three athletic associa
fi ....n nfst. for honors on that
occasion, to-wlt: Salem Y.M.C.A..
Chemawa Indian training school and
Willamette university.
Some Interesting sprinting contests
are anticipated. Tho admission
has been placed within the reach of
all-25 cents and 15 cents; for school
children.
The exercises will begin promptly
at 2 o'clock. At 1 o'clock the
Chemawa Indian training school
h,,i .-m Tirade the streets after
which they will proceed to the
grounds.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Following gentlemen will serve as
officers of the day:
Referee Paul Sroat.
Inspectors Walter Gray and W. J.
Shepard.
Judires at the tiulsh Jeff Myers,
D. E. Drewer and Frank Moore
Time keepers-C. M. Lockwood,
Frank Wlllman and R. A. .Watson.
Judge of walking C. E. Roblln.
Starter II. S. Jordan.
Clerk of course Ben Olcott; assist
ant, John Roberts.
Scorer Luke Lynn, assistant John
McCourt.
Measurers-Walter Davis, and S. B.
Davis.
Judges For Fixed Events C. B. Up
degraffandJay Bowerman.
NOTES ON EVENTS.
Keep your eye on Carl Morris, of W.
U., in the mile race. He recently
made the distance in 5:15 and there Is
everything to Indicate that he will
establish a much lower record for In
that event in local field day contest.
"Dick" Williams, of W. U., will
allow no grass to grow under his feet
In the 440 yard dash. Dick can move
his feet quite lively.
The 100 yards dash promises to be
an unusually interesting event at the
lecal field meet this year. Dick Wil
liams will make It pretty lively for
the man who who attempts to take
first place.
It may be safely predicted that the
Indian boys will cause their white
brothers to move quite rapidly in the
sprinting events.
J. George, of Chemawa, having
frequently "stepped-off" the distance
between Salem and Cheu.awa, will
giye his eompetctors a hard struggle
in t lie mile walk.
Watch Babcock put the shot and
throw the hammer far beyond the
other contestants.
Shlpp, who is the proud possessor of
a dozen handsome gold medals won in
bicycle traces, will feel perfectly
at home In the two mile bicycle race.
Carl Brown will crowd the other
sprinters for tho first place in the 880
yard run
Ray Bonham Is short, but lie can
Jump three times his height. Watch
In ui make a record in the broad
jump.
Many predict that the Ghemawa
team will surprise the two local
teams, and . Indeed if they do not
carry away the largest share of the
honors of the day.
Show your appreciation of college
athletics, on Saturday, by turning out
at the state fair grounds and witness
ing the program of Interesting events
that has been prepared for the occa
sion. Athletic sports are as essential
towards preparing a college student
for life's work as are the text books.
Tho Salem association is delighted
over the news that the state univer
sity will send athletic team to the
state field day meet at Salem June
5th.
Owing to poles and lines being down
there will be no car service to the lo
cal field day Saturday via the big cars.
But all the little cars will be run to
carry tho crowds back and forth.
Spiritualists.
Spiritualists at Salem will be inter
ested In knowing that a famous
matcrullzing medium and an inde
pendent slate writing medium have
been giving very successful exhibi
tions of wonderful powers of inter
course with the spirit world at Cot
tnge Grovo and will soon bo at Salem.
Mr. James Hemenway, a liveryman
and proprietor of the Bohemia line,
writes us that this lady, Mrs. Darrell,
and her nephew, will stop at Salem a
few days soon. Mr. Hcmeuway Is a
man Inclined to be skeptical, but de
clares Mrs. Darrcll's two public meet
ings In his town were held under the
strictest coudltlons, so that there
was not tho slightest show for fraud,
and forms were matcrallzed in full
view of tho audlenco and messages
received that satisfied the most
Incredulous.
Mass Meetings Are frequently
tho occasions of gaining an expression
from those present on matters of pub
lic Interest, A constant mass meet
ing Is In attendance at George Bros,
luuoh counter, and their 15 cent meals
are voted superior to all others.
Insist
Upon having Just what you caU for when
yon go to buy Hood's Barsaparllla. There
Is no substitute for Hood's. It Is an In
sult to your Intelligence to try to sell you
something else. Bemember that all
efforts to Induce you to buy an article
you do not want, are based simply
Upon
Hin dpslre to secure more profit. The
dealer or clerk who docs this cares noth
ing for your welfare. He simply wants
your money. Do not permit yourself to
be deceived. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
And only Hood'i. It li tho One True Blood lurlfler,
u ji r:n easy to buy, easy to take,
rlOOU S PUIS easy to operate, sic.
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.
Few realize that each squirrel de
roys $1.50 worth or grain annuauy.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter
minator Is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re
duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W.
Putnam, StelnerDrug Co., Lunn &
Brooks, G. L. L. Baskettand A. I.
Stone. d&w-310-4m
Buy "star 5 star" shoes for quality
at The New York Racket. Our prices
are right. d-eod&w
Lost Strayed or Stolen.
Five year old dark brown mare,
white spot In forehead, weight 950,
sired by Altamont, long flowing tail,
thin spot in mane midway of neck
caused by rubbing. Twenty dollars
reward for recovery and delivery of
animal. E. C Herhon.
5-17-d&w-td Salem Or.
Hot Weather Is coming. Oui
straw hats are here. Prhes lowei
than .the lowest competitor, at Tin
New York Racket. d-eod&w
Notice.
Subscribers receiving the Daiin
Journal In the Salem postolllce wh
prefer to get It at our olllce after tli
removal of the postolllce can do o b
leaving word,
tf Hofer Bros , Editor.
Spring and summer clothing ai
"Racket" cash prices at The New
York Racket. d-eod&w
Social On next Monday evening
the W. C. T. U. will give a social and
a literary program, at their hall on
Court street.
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
and the most complete stock of
BRUSHES of all kinds in the st-ite.
Artists materials, lime, hair, cement
and shingles, and finest quality of
grass seed,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.,-The best hay
and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 300
acies, is goad for fruit, grain or general farm
ing. Will sell for half its value on terms to
suit or will trade for town property or a
small place. For particulars address Box 62,
Mill City, Oregon. 5.20.1m
WANTED., A good cow. State sge, price,
quality of milk given, must be gentle. Ad
dress W. care Capital Journal. 5-18 3t
I WILL EXCHANGE A tract of sixteen
acres with a five year old peach orchard, now
laden with fruit adjoining Ashland, Southern
Oregon, for property in, or near Salem if ap
plication is made soon. N.JW. Garritson at
bridge on Eighteen street, Salem. 5 18 3t
TRADE. iFarm to trade for town property.
One of the best stock and grain farms in the
valley, 15 miles southeast of Oregon City on
Mlalla river, 160 acres, 100 under fence, 35
in croD. in fine rmtun.. CinnA n,nnin
water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame
house of 7 rooms, 2 good barns, splendid
granary etc, crop, wagon, team, plows,
mower, etc., goes with farm. A rare cash
bargain at $2,200. Will trade for suburban
property in Salem or in any good town in 20
miles of Salem. Write at once for full par
ticulars to E. A. Wright, Meadowbrook,
Clackamas, count, Oregon,
A KNOCK DOWN Horses shod here-
after at $1 for four new shoes. The beit stock
and woik A. R. Willard, 139 State street,
balcm- 5-14-tf
WANTED.Permanent office assistant and
correspondent here, Salary $780. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope to W L.
BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal
S tf
FOR TRADE A good lo.acre tract, im
proved, in Eureka, California, for good, open
farm land within luvnis mil.: nr c.i.L
C. M. Hinshaw, Eureka, Cal. 5 6 d I w 4t
FOR RENT 40 acres, house, barn, wood-'
boUSe. WOrkshoD. milk hrinc r m;u, ...
mrff'W.ffir&'Jri'tblio rUli bALt
ace can ue nan cneap. 3 acre bearing or-'
chard, good garden four acres ready to plant-
an rrwlc fmm clmnl ....ll .-.i. . r i
..... -v..-y., ., ,. rem on easy
n'Addr,cssBox..,-S Salem, or calf, I
(j. w. leai mine. 2 miles north on river road.
7tf
MRS. N. B. SCOrrV-Stenographer and
typewriter, room 6, over Ladd & Bush's
bank. Piompt attention to all classes of work
FOR SALE OR TRADE The best hav
and stock ranch in Oregon, consisting 0r 20b
acres, fhe tract U rwvl inr rru . i
general farming. Will sell very oh?ap on
terms to suit, or will trade for other property
For particulars address box 62, Mill City, Or.
4 22 im d&w
c e. MACK
DENTIST.
Sncccsser to Dr. J. M.(Keene, old JVhiu
Corner, Salem, Or. PartTej desiring supeno
operations at moderate fees in any brancn are
In especial request.
rtarLarcest a"d Fnest Line ofCut
Glass Ever in the City, Direct from
Libby Glass Works.
S, W. THOMPSON & CO,,
Jewelers,
221 Commercial St., Saltm, Oregon,
MORTGAGE LOANS
On inside property at 7 per cent. On; farm
land seeun'ty at 8 per cent. Safe loans made
for investors. Insurance effected in reliable
isroner, room nu. m .j- w.. .-
W LZ & MIES KE Proos
Dealars in all kinds or fresh and salt meet
Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in li
own Try them. 171 Commercial St.
OFFICE:-CITV HALL
c ...-iror service aDnlv at office.
Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make
al
complaints ai uic muv.i.
C. H. LANE,
urn
V
ui
2:1 C).nn:iciil st , Sate n Or
-jr-Suits $15 upwards. PantsJ upwands'53
8ATUS ! BATHS !
SHARD TIMES PRICES.--Baths I2c
:a.h-porcelain tubs '4 for 50c. Mills's
urber shop. 2CQ Commercial St., Salem 27tf
J, F, GIOvIORE,
Successor to White & Gilmore,
Lime, tad, Lath, Plaster.
C rn and "Corn Chjp. a'l kinds of feed.
54 STATE ST.
J. ti HAAS,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Makes a spwialty of fine repair work, Sctb
Thomas clock, etc., 215 Commercial Street
The Pohle shop, on corner of State and Front
is now prepared to do first class
-HORSESHOEING
AND GENERAL JOBBING.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call
1 13 im
POHLE & BISHOP.
j. s. mm
NEW MARKET,
r State street, near railroad. Freshest and
best meats. My patrons say I keep the best
meats in town. 2 23
Hello !
SEE E, S, BENTLEY.
If Vmt TFflnf ,rt mntta .... .. I 1 f
-j --.... tnuii, w nam u xuau 01 iwiy
kind hauled nr ivnnt )n-rl nf-.. .i::
sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster,
brick or sewer nino c. n u it. ml...
ner ol rront and Chemekcta streets or ling
up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on
hands at all times. Orders prompfly attended
STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING,
Legal aud commercial work a specialty.
Telephone oije-four. Office with Sherman,
Condit - I-ark, Gray block. Dictation taken
at your office nnd work returned on short
notice,
4 30 t STTTT A UIII,DMiM
.
1 1 r f r r r s-i n
.
From fine pen of imported B. P. Rocks
scoie of pullets 90, 91 y Ql, 9ly. cock 0,
!VW SeAt,nK of '3- Ba"ed down lo hide.
Also bilver Spangled Hamburgs. priie-win.
ning stock, si per setting. . W. HOUCR.
Jefferson, Or. 4 ,0 d&w Im
T-x-r-
iJ BPOT EXPR ESS.
ww.
WOLZ'S JfARKBT
SALEM
A
winnum
1 lAIUffl
J X P - I. V V.l 1 Ai" 1
Meets all masl and passenger trains. BaK
gage and express to all parts of the city
l'rompt service. Telephone No. 70.
TAMES RADER,
To Be I
Healthy
S?53S5
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