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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-15

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-, q. M. Ar.MrA ~. as5 a. la.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
The Pension Appropriaeioa.

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.-The Pension
Appropriation bill for the next fiscal
year, which was reported to the House
by Representative Morrow, from the
Committee on Appropriations, carried
with it s9s, 49,. 46l. $50, 791 less than the
estimate, and $40, 66s, 761 more than the
bill for the current fiscal year, though
there is an estimated deficiency of ST.
sos. SS4 in the pension expenditures for
this year, so that the bill is fully S4,-
$50, 073 less than the expenditures will
be this year. The present bill is made
up Of the following items: For the pay
ment of pensions, s97, 09O, 761; fees and
expenses Of examining surgeons, 81. 900, :
600; salaries Of agents, S72,O 900; clerk
hire, 500. 900; fuel. $50: lights, $3.50;
stationery and other necessary ex-
penses, SIS, 900; rents. SIS, 200.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.
Convention Of tho LeaEae Of Gibbs ut KaI
SaS CITY.

Convention Of tho League OF Gibbs ut Kan
sas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. eO.-The State
League Of Republican Clubs met at the
Coates Opera House yesterday with a
considerable attendance.
The morning session was called to Or
der few minutes after eleven O'Clock
by President Matt G. Reynolds. of St
Louis. The only business transacted
at this session was the adoption Of
beautiful and appropriate resolu-
ton Of respect to tho memory Of
the late Ebert E. Kimball, and the
selection of . committee on credentials,
the remainder of the time being given
over to speechmaking. The orator of
the day vas Hon. John NJ. Thurston, Of
Nebraska, president of the National Re-
publican League. and temporary chair
man of the Republican National con-
vention in 1888. Major William Warner
responded to an enthusiastic CALI with
brief speech.
At the afternoon session the commit
tee on credentials submitted its report
and the committees on resolutions, Or
der of business and amendments were
appointed The convention is now
thoroughly organized and ready for
bu siness, and will do much at the two
sessions of to-day. Yesterdays pro-
gramme wound up with q grand Repub-
lican mass meeting and rally 1t Turner
Hall
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
EARTHQUAKE THEORIES.


me wonders Hidden Down In ~ Bowols
q the Earth.
The earthquake theory which seems
most probable, and the one which has
the most aAherents, IL the one which
tells Us that the quake" IL caused BY
an effort Of internal heat to make its
escape through weak part Of the sur
rounding earth-crust How thick the
earth's crust is would be hard matter
to IND out for certainty. The German
government is now at work upon shaft
III 1t has not been recently abandoned),
near Schladebach, with the object espec-
tally of obtaining trustworthy data con-
corning the rate Of increase in the
earth's temperature a. it nears the in
terror. The last statement the writer
read concerning this shaft said that it
was at that time 1882 metres in depth.
The temperature was about - degrees
centigrade, equal to about 100 Fahren-
heit. If it increases uniformly - the
depth increases, as it has heretofore, the
boiling point Of water will be reached
at about 5000 metres providing the
shaft could be sunk to that depth), which
Is equal to about two miles
At this rate Of increase the point at
which platinum melts would be found
to be at depth of IS miles.
According to these figures the earth's
crust can not be more than one-ninetieth
Of its radius.
Prof Newcomb, connected with the
Naval Observatory at Washington, said
at the time Of the August earthquake in
1884: ''The only common-sense explain
stion Of IN earthquake to my mind. II
that down in the bowels Of the earth ],
say from 20 to 100 miles beneath the sur
face, there is fluid matter, boiling at .
white heat, which, as it gradually be-
comes cooled, contracts, leaving space
between it and the solid parts, and the
heavy weight Of the earth above the
vacant place causes the earth to sink,
then you have your earthquake."-St
Louis Republic.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
KANSAS SCHOOLS.


h ApPoftionmeat For The vazioas ooon-
ties From the State School Fund.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 2o.-The State
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
has apportioned the semi-snnual dtv1r
dend of tho permanent school fsaa
among the various counties Of the SAA&A
The amount apportioned is se67, S4k %,
being 81 cents per capt.. for the school
population of the State, ss4, 9oA Shaw
nee County gets the largest amount Of
any county. 50. 9es =, having the largest
SCHOOL population. Wyandotts County
comes next with something over 8 Goa.
The per capita tax this year Is cents
lower than . year ago. The warrants
will be forwarded to the county treas
urers and statements to the county
clerks and county superintendent next
Friday.
The following is the amount sppor-
toned TO each county:
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
y = III ! = > = {
4 CRONlN SUSPECT.

Axsose q Aan as o. Lsais 011Dseed -
. Have Played n. InDeetaat Part h tAs
Crooin Au1dse.
81. LOUIS, Feb. s19.-MondAy night
Detective Thomas, Of Chicago. called
out Of the billiard room on the ground
floor Of the Pine street side of the Mer-
chants Exchange building . medium
sized man, poorly clad. with . NOT ~
tractive countenance, bearing marks OF
dissipation. and when within few feet
Of two st. Louis detectives detailed to
assist him, seized tho man BY the wrist
and quietly said: "Vou are under A.
rest" The prisoner offered no resist
ance. hut walked to the Four Courts
without comment and was booked:
'sHold for the chief" -if.f'
From the -Four Courts Thomas went
ct once to the Western Union Office and
telegraphed the authorities 1t Chicago
that he had captured tho man who had
been 30 earnestly sought after ever
since the murder Of DR.. p. b. Cronin in
that city and asked that parties be sent
hero to more fully identify the prisoner.
When the facts of the arrest became
known yesterday it was 1t first thought
that the suspect was 'Cooney the
Fox" but later it was learned
that tho prisoner WAS supposed to
be Smith, Detective Coughlin's
friend, who drove the buggy in which
Dr.. Cronin was conveyed from his home
to the Carlson cottage to be murdered.
Tho prisoner gave the name Of ]. b
Kelley, and admitted that he was the
man for whom the Chicago authorities
had been looking for some time. but
denied that he was Smith. and further
denied all completely in tho murder.
Detective Thomas stated that his pris-
oner was known in Chicago rs j. B.
Kelley, but was the man supposed to
have been known as Smith in the Cronin
crime.
If the man under arrest proves to DO
tho party he is believed to be. then the
arrest is one of the most important yet
made in the celebrated Cronin case.
Smith was the last person in whose
company the murdered physician was
seen alive by his friends, and the pris-
oner admits he is the man whom the de-
tective, Thomas, has been tracking about
the country, while he stoutly denies be-
ing 'Mr. Smith," Of Cronin fame.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
NOT the MAN.

Tia 1aA Arrested a& q, Ko1ls = CFsaan
suspes& Probably n 1nAocsnS PaEty.
CHICAGO, Feb. 30J. b Kelley, the
book cauv1sser, arrested In St Louis
charged with completely in tho Cronin
tragedy. arrived in Chicago yesterday
and vas at once taken to police
headquarters. Mrs Conklin and Frank
Scanlan who saw the person whom
Croain drove away the night Of May 4
were promptly given look at him. but
both failed to identify him - the driver
of the famous white horse. Seaman de-
clared himself positive that Kelley was
not the man. @ p.
It was in Chief Of Police Marsh's
private Office that Mrs. ConkliD and
Frank Scanlan confronted Kelley. Out
aide were members Of the Cronin COM
mittee and horde of others interested
In the case. John D. Kelley, > brother
of the prisoner, WAS in the throng, but
he, like the rest, was disappointed in
attempting to get . glimpse OF the
prisoner. On the arrival Of Mrs Conk1in
and Soanlan, Kelley was seated near
Chief Marsh, opposite the door, and
went to St. Louis Conversation
was being conducted in whispers.
and there was general feeling that the
grand denouement was to take place.
After some delay Chief Marsh said:
''Stand up, Mr.. Kelley" Tho prisoner
arose in full view Of all. Little ner-
vousness was evinced by the prisoner -
he stopped out and allowed Mrs. Conk-
lin TO scrutinize him He looked her
in the eye, and she, after taking . sur
vey of him from head to foot turned to
Chief Marsh and said: THAT'S not the
man who called for DR.. Cf0nin."
The prisoner then walked up to Scan
Ian, who WAS but . moment in reaching
the conclusion ''that is not the man I
saw in the buggy with the doctor"
The silence for . moment was OPP
pressive. The prisoner alone looked as
if q heavy weight had been lifted from
him, while Detective Thomas. who ar
rested him in St. Louis, dropped his
eyes and seemed to feel as il the weight
so suddenly lifted from Kelley had
fallen on him.
Mrs. Conklin and young Scanlan say
Kelley's general resemblance to the
driver of the white horse is not very
wide of the mark except the eyes,
which were different altogether.
Kelley will be brought before others
to see if any one can identify him as
''Simonds," the man supposed to have
purchased furniture for the Carlson cot
tage.
Chief Marsh has secured a score of
specimens of Kelley's handwriting taken
from St. Louis hotel register, which
he declares resemble closely the hand
writing of the mythical Simonds on the
lease for the Clark street fat and the
receipt Of A. 81. Revel & Co.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
A NEW TREATY.

The New Extradition Treaty Ratified By
the Senate-The Privileges of Canadian
Tourists Abridged.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Senate
yesterday ratified the British extradi-
ton treaty. The text of the treaty was
recently published. Extradition is not
to be had for political offenses, nor shall
any person surrendered by either party
be tried for any other offense than the
one for which he was extradited. The
treaty does not apply to any crimes
committed before its ratification.
During the discussion Of the measure,
which lasted about two hours, several
efforts were made to amend it in impor-
tant particulars, but they were not sue
cessful. The principal points Of attack
were the sections including manslaught-
or and obtaining goods or money under
false pretensea The amendments that
were made are said to be of an unim-
portant character.
The treaty makes applicable to the
article of the extradition treaty con-
cluded between the United States and
Great Britain August 4, 1882, providing
for the extradition of persons charged
with specified crimes the additional
crimes of manslaughter, counterfeiting
or altering money and bringing it into
circulation, embezzlement, larceny, re-
ceiving stolen money, ETC., fraud Of all
kinds perjury, rape and abduction.
burglary prescribed by the laws of ma
tons. revolt or conspiracy to revolt on
the high seas and crimes against the
laws Of both countries concerning slav.
cry. Political criminals are exempted
from the provisions Of the treaty.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
Kansas MAs0ns.

SALINA, Kan, Feb. 2O.-The most
worthy grand lodge A. F. & A. NJ. Of
Kansas held their annual communities
ton yesterday. NJ. w. George Kenyon,
of Abilene. presiding. The business of
the day was confined to the reception of
reports Of the grand officers and custo-
dian of the work. At night the Ancient
Arabic Order Of the Noblesof the Mystic
Shrine held prolonged session, during
which number Of novices were intru-
duced. At midnight an elaborate ban
Quet was held in the Red Mems wigwam.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 20.-Yesterday
morning seventy-fve girls employed in
the overall factory of Tootle, Hosea &
Co. made demand for higher wages,
and, their demand being refused. left
their machines in a body. The
girls were receiving IS cents per dozen
for one grade of overalls and so cents
Cor another, and asked for IS and 90
cents respectively. The superintendent
remained firm in his refusal for two
hours while the girls earnestly dis
cussed the situation, when he gave in
and informed them that the increase
would be granted
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 20.-T. G. +. Ken.
dali. man Of considerable prominence
in this community, was shot last even.
ing by = horseman who approached him
IS he drove home in the dusk. The
wound Is not necessarily . fatal one.
The tragedy is another chapter in . feud
that had agitated all Texas for twelve
years Kendall shot and killed . man
named Brown in 6ansaba County twelve
years ago and his friends svoee ven
geance. For all these years he has been
in expectation Of the trouble which 90
cured last night In the heart Of tAe
reaidenoe portion Of the city. Tho MN.
4esous hoeseHan escepe6 . the pgairio.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
KilrAfn Surprised

NV ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-The fight
hero last night between J. ]. Cmbett Of
California, and Jake Kilrain is the SEN
sation Of the hour. It Was the best con-
test ever fought in this city and was not
less exciting than the big mill between
the worlds champions last July. The
battle took place at the Southern Ath-
letic Club rooms.
The fight WAS savage set-to nom be-
ginning to end, and Corbett was theonly
one In it in the six rounds that were
fought He won the fight and proved
himself cool, magnificent wonderful.
scientific fighter. and b!ackened both
eyeD Of Kilrain.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

Aunt Betsy Towod hated donkey stare nephew David
Coppfe ddennes of raids nfged
boundary and Bounes
plant when infringe
DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery the
effective medicine Besides alcohol to
rment with the digestive
Strengthening and healing the splitting
blood lingering coughs and kindred ailments wonderfully eous
guaranteed Liver Blood Remedy Sold Re
benefit MEDCA
ASSOCIATION Popretors, 66S Main Buffalo, N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION,
Csttlemen Must Leave the Strip By Oct0'
Der 1.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The President
issued the following proclamation yes.
fordav.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The President
issued the following proclamation yes.
terday:
Whereas, That portion of the Indian Ter.
ritory commonIy known Is the Cherokee
Strip or Outlet has been for some years In
the occupancy of an association or assOcia-
ti0ns OF white persons under ce. tain con.
tracts sad to have been made with the Cher
okee Nation In the nature Of lease or leases
for grazing purposes; and,
Whereas. An opinion has been given to
me by the Attorney General, concurring
with the opinion given to nv predecessor
by the late Attorney General. that whatever
the right or title OF said Cherokee Nation OF
the United States to or in said lands may be,
no right exists in said Cherokee Nation un-
der the statutes OF the United States to make
such leases or grazing contracts, and that
suoh contracts are wholly illegal and void;
and
Whereas, The continued use of said lands
Hereunder for grazing purposes Is pre5u-
dicial to the public interests; now, there.
fore /, BENJAMIN Harrison, President OF the
United States, do hereby proclaim and give
notice:
First, that no cattle or live stock shall
hereafter be brought upon said lands for
herding or grazing thereon;
Second, that all cattle and other live stock
now on said Outlet must be removed there
from not later than October !, 1880, and so
much sooner as said lands or any of them
may become lawfully open to settlement BY
citizens OF the United States, and that all
persons connected with said cattle COM
panies or associations must, not later than
the time above Indicated, depart from said
lands.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be afnxed
Done at the City of Washington this 18th
day OF February. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety and
OF the independence of the United States Of
America the one hundred and fourteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON
By the President: JAMES G BLAINE,
[6eall Secretary Of State.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

8osToN, Feb. 20.-The official state
mont of the Union Pacific rail-
way system shows: Gross earn
1ngs for December, $3.50. S64; in
crease, Ss66, e96. Expenses, sa.5o6, 7Ss;
increase, S505. 74S For twelve month.
ended December 81: Gross, $50, us, 903;
increase. S62o,7s7 Expenses, SIS, O15.-
SS4; increase, SSH, 4S.. Net earnings,
&14, $685. l7; increase. Sos. 500.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
A Dozen Inter estinG Facts.
here are 2, $50 languages.

America was discovered in 1892,
A square mile contains $40 acres.
Envelopes were first used in 1889.
Telescopes were invented in 1890.
A barrel Of rice weighs 600 pounds
A barrel of -four weighs 1876 pounds.
A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A firkin of butter weighs Sc pounds.
The first steel pen was made in 1890
The first knives were used in England,
and the first wheeled carriage in France
in 1859.
The present National colors of the
United States were not adopted BY Con
gress until 1777.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

KNOXVILLE, Mo-, Feb. e0-Yesterday
William Rainwatef and Charles Mills,
two lads each fourteen years old, got
into An alteration which resulted in the
latter being stabbed in the wrist With .
knife. The blade penetrated entirely
through between the two bones, making
4 ser ious wound
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
County Court House Burned.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. 20.-The court
house at this place was burned at an
early hour Tuesday morning. The
county records were all in fire-proof
vaults. and were not injured. The build
ing originally cost about $50. 600. The
police claim to have conclusive evil
deoce that the fire WAS An incendiary
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

LoNDos. Feb. se.-Joseph ellis Big
Gar, the well known Home Ruler and
member of the House. Of Commons for
The vest division Of County Caven, died
today ct Chaplain. : suburb q Londoa.
BE u1s siyty-tyo yean "a.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26

CONWAY SPRINGS, Kan, Feb. 20.-Si-
mon Lowell. = street gossip was horse
whipped on the streets of this city last
evening by Mrs. Kinney. Mrs Kin
ney claims that Lowell has defaned her
character by his street corner talk.
The Globe-republican., 1890-02-26
| CURE Fits /!

When say cure l do not mean merely TO stop them
for time and then have them return again. mean
radical cure have made the disease Of FITS, ErL-
LEPSY FALLING SICKNESS q lifelong study. var.
rant my remedy to cure the worst cases Eecauso
Others have failed Is no reason for not nov receiving
Send at once for treatise and Free ottls OK
my infaIble remedy. Give Express and lost Once
Y. q. ROOT. -. C.. 168 Pearl street. New \ ork
01xAAS THIS PAP9a -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

Musical treat Thursday evening at
the residence of VIM F. Fisher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Heffron.

Mrs Mary A. Hebron died at the
house of her daughter, Mrs. Ceylon ii.
Lewis, Monday, October Is. She was
the daughter Of Hon. George and Jane
Uffold Petit, of Fabius, and for 40 years
was the devoted wife of DR.. Lorenzo Hetf-
ron She is survived by her children,
Mrs A. S. Cole, Whatcom, Washington,
Miss M. Cordelia Hebron, Detroit, Mich,
and Dr. John L. Hebron and Mrs. CeyS
lon I'll. Lewis, of this city, and by one
brother, Jonathan E. Petit, Of Brecl1en-
ridge Mimi. For over 40 years Mrs.
Heffron was member of the Baptist
at Fabius, where she and her husband,
who was a deacon in the church, were
ever most efficient in all work pertaining
to it's growth and influence. Always UNI
assuming, she made herself felt through
the sweetness of her life and the strength
of her faith Underneath all there was
force of character and energy which gave
great weight to her words and deeds. For
the past few years she has been much
esteemed member of the Central Baptist
church of this city. The funeral will be
this morning at 1920 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Ceylon H. Lewis, No. los Fur
man street. Burial will be made at
Fabius.
Mrs Hebron was sister Of the late
Hon NJ III. Petit and was for a long time
a resident of Kenosha. She had many
friends here who knew her we'll and es-
teemed her very highly for her many low
able traits of character.