Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-06

N n1a11Il.r-l1lr111HlHl
ship. Bismarck is said to have re
ceived the admonition with very III
grace. All bis valuable papers, save
those OF a strictly family nature, are
in London. He retains copies of
some of them, however, and IL is
those copies he proposed to use In
the reichstag.
THE ELECTEON II IRELAND.
CORK, Nov. 6.--Great excitement
prevails; both parties are mmki"a
their final appeals to the v1irrs aud
al active canvass Is in progrets To-.
arrival of two addition,i conp,ni
f.om Dublin Indicates how tlr
authorities regard the situation. TH'
police will be on duty, either on th,
streets or I'm the barracks, awaiting
the order to go any place where they
may be needed. It is believed that
a good proportion of the 5000 union
ist voters will be thrown for the
Parnelite caudidate, as there is m"
expectation that Sarsfield can be
elected.
THEY MAY STRIKE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6.-Ont
hundred and twenty-seven Of th,
released cOnvict7, releaSed 10y the
Nashville miners in Coal Creek dis-
trict are still at large. The releas
ing convicts does not seem to have
satisfied the miners and unless other
demands made 10y them are con
ceded a strike may occur.
THE BRIBERY CASE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Ex-As-
semblyman Bruner appeared beinr
Judge Wallace yesterday, and, aftei
securing a continuance Of bis cas-
until today, because of his COUNSEL |
illness, filed motion to set asid,
the indictments againsnt him on tie |
grounds that the grand jury was 'iIu
legally drawn; that its members al
prejudiced against him, and that
the indictme Mt was founded in pari
apon testimony given by bimself as
a witness before the grand jury. ii,
also filed demurrer charging that
the indictment does not state facts
to constitute public Of
fense, and that it does not conform
to the requirements of the statutes.
On Bruner's motion Judge Wallace
ordered a subpoena issued for the
county clerk and each of the grand
jurors to appear today. BruneI
then went before the supreme court {
and applied for writ ofprohibitioh.
The court took the application under
a aivisement. y
INTERVIEW WITH SHERMAN.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. G.-In ian
Interview ON the recent elections, :,
Senator Sh rman said: ain the first
place, so far as the Republican party
s concerned, the result in Ohio fixes "
the silver question as the one issu, "
Of the next presidential contest, and =
decides it so far as this state is con y
cerned. 1 am convinced the free =
coinage bill VII b. passed by the ',
congress which assemblies in Decem "
Der. / also 6elieve such bill will ,"
be vetee by President Harrison. u
That will naturally make free silver y
q feature of the next presidential =
fight, in fact ii will lie the leading
issue upon which there is vas % g
difference Of opinion in both par =
lies. 1t is exactly like the tariff. y
Local conditions and interests gov. :,
,rn the sentiment aud action. ] "
foubt very much whether the
Democracy In the national cOnven. "
ion will proclaim for free coinage. -
4 they should there will be no other ~
ssue of significance in the neAt q
The financial battle that "
viii be fought in Ohio then Will be -
transferred to the national contest ~
nd such one as we have never ou
cen will be the result. Tariff will :"
e prominent but not the vital poinl ~ ~,
the contest" III
m il.
The tariff question will practically s,o
e settled for the time being, but it oh
i'll always be source Of agitation IN
J long as the government lasts. od
nrlng tht next session of congress mo-
can hardly be considered but in ,vo
le next campaign it will be lead. sh
z issue with silver. "a
foI