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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

Join Eow.-Aoy moral young man
nay becOme q member Of the assOcia.
ion.
Membership Zee. 500.
SsimmiDg classes are now being
conducted at the Y. N. &. A pier on
the West bank Of the Willamette.
HDt baths may be bad every after.
aOon and evening throughout the cum.
ner.
Gymnasium classes will begin about
the middle Of September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

Table pele es; tie ch ie sl on earth
at BsAnson'4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

hAhka, CO.,, jsss ~, ise1
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iiiaiasstisa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31
Police Cart

One hobo was given five days in the
city bAstile by Recorder Edes this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

sw e. est sweet potatoe a, Blsns1D
& Co...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Salem and Eastern Quotations Cor
Tseted Daily.

% sgni'eASo. July si.-whsAI. cash @J.-i AUG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

Hhss hshf 80 "a. ~ fsfs lsf fstalia.
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31
Is FAAAeIscl MAkKrf.

AEW foEE, July si.-siivsr. sse.lsaa q ng1,<.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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a lG'es e.. s-,s 80, s...st $40 si.sss. slas-
81 iIaaaed 4
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-31

slg2 !..'.i.: e: -. W.; :; I :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1890.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The death sentences of leading
Hawaiian consprators have been committed;
there is a strong sentiment among the natives IN
favor of annexation 49, The election for the
London County Council resulted in the choice Oh
ffty-nine Progressives ard forty -nine Moderates
- The Spanish Government will send eight
hattalions of infantry TO Cuba. &C. The Mar
ouis of Oueensberry was arrested and released
on 81 500 bail on a charge Of criminal libel maze
by Oscar Wilde. - The Pope celebrated the
seventeenth anniversary Of his coronation and
his eighty-flfth birthday.
Congress-It was the last legislative day OF the
IJIId Congress and both branches were in session
.i,l mas, midnight 49, Senate: The Naval APP
propriation bill was considered; the Senate re-
fused TO recede from the Hawaiian cable amend
ment. - House: Many bills and resolutions
were passed under suspension of the rules. -
Several conference reports were presented IN polh
houses.
Domestic-The Executive Committee or the
National Republican League decided TO call a
three days convention at Cleveland, ONO, De-
ginning on June 10. - Reading bondholders
began suit in Philadelphia for foreclosure of
the general mortgage on the road. - Gov
ernor Morton wrote a memorandum in further
exclamation of his attitude toward bipartisan
nolice measures - The State Railroad Com
missioners made public their report on the troll
ley accidents in Brooklyn - Secretary Her
bert ordered the Alert TO sail for Pananla 10
protect American interests on the Isthmus
City and Suburb an.-The union OF the Astor
and I.enox Libraries ana the Tilden Trust Fund
has been agreed upon by joint committee the
plan OF consolidation be acted upon by the
three boards of trustees the new library would
have 100000 volumes and sS,oO0O0o in funds.
60 News Of differences in the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art over
the retention Of General di Cesnola as director
leaked out -= The jury in the trial OF ex-
Police Captain Doherty stood nine TO three for
acouittal and 10 verdict was rendered. -
Patrick Campbell, Superintendent Of Police OF
Brooklyn, was retired on his own request. -
Alfred E. Jewell. OF Rahw.y, n j., while act
ing as a special policeman in raid on some
traplps. was shot and killed by one or them
- The stock market was lower and dull at
the close.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
slightly warmer by evening; west winds. TEN
perature yesterday: Highest so degrees; lowest
30: average. 351..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

and operate cable telegraph, more so inds' II
he for one to construct and operate lahd 'e"
graphs and railroads. Yet the judcious 90 ho'
reckon the Governments Of Great Brltaih'
France and Germany to be purely Comndhisuc'
Indeed. If we remember Alright Communists
and Socialists Of all grades rage against th"h''
almost as much as against this Republic ana
then the postal service. that surely - COM
munism: and the issuing Of money by Inc ''o'-
eminent that is the rankest find OF com
munism So indeed, is the ownership by the
Government Of land and buildings, and ships
of war And when 1t comes to our cities OWL
ing watcrworks and frc-engines ana what not
really. we are becoming so Communstic tnat
we NAV expect any day to see petrolcuses AT
work and hear the Carmagnolc.
There is 50 much srotesQuencss in this cry
of communism that we must regard IT rs cx-
ccedinclv humorous. Perhaps II Is unconscious
humor. But II Il were not put forward with
apparcnt seriousness by persons or general IN
telliccnce. we do not see how any one could be
blamed for regarding it as a piece either OF
sheer tomfoolery or OF hopeless ignorance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CABLES AND COMMUNIST.

Deplorable as may be the delay OF the Wash
,ncton Government in the matter OF the tele.
eraphc cable tC Hawaii, 1t has been illumined
with at least one bit Of humor; or Of what
would be humor if it did not partake so much
of the character of Grass misapprehension. We
refer 10 the cry Of Socialism" Men commonly
supposod TO possess both information and judy
mcnt, whose words are usually marked with
soberness and truth. have solemny proclaimed
that for the Government 10 construct such Il
cable would be the rlnkcst kind Of Socialism,;
indeed. nothing less than Communism. And
they have said this with much serious and per
fervid iteration, and some show Of argument.
and vast deal Of ominous propbesyinS as 10
the speedy fate Of the Republic should so dread
full a policy be adopted
1t would be of no material importance, hut II
would at least crafty certain amused curos-
ity, to know b. what process, intellectual o"
otherwise. this extraordinary notion has been
evolved How was Communism hit upon! Why
not Supraapsarianism? Why not whooping-
cough? Why would not the construction OF II
cable line by the Government indicate he aban-
donment OF the law Of gravitation? Why does
it point toward Communism alone; If IL he
Communism for the Government 10 construct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PERSONAL.

Some wears ago Frederick Douglass addressed a
convention OF negroes In Louisville says Inc
buffalo Courier" He said In the course Oh MS re-
marks that he did not think an amaigama'ioh Oh
the white and black races desirable the pure negro
holm, in his opinion the best OF the race. While
speakIng his eyeglasses continued TO slide from
their perch "Bu, | wish" nerpolatei the speaNel
Il wish could get up some sort o, an @np ~
the negro when Wou" 'hS"'c " F
holding spectdc!eS.
c.,eraI Le Prudhomme Count de Fontenoy VINO
died in Paris the other day. was the last oficer
who had the right TO use the single letter
before his name. This letter vas usea TO dIs o
ansh the yong men who had been pages OF LOUIS ts
XVIII and Charles y, and after~aru became Jill
GERS.
one Of the most promnen; OF the ex-baseball
PLAYERS IN Congress is Congressman "adsworth' vi
New-York He one Of the champions OF the
western counties OF the State when he was younS
man. ard shows a broken index finger on ms rlghi
hand and a left hand the palm OF which Is SCARED
I'm all directions wneie IL was sPi' III S'oPP'"e
hot liner from the bat.
primo, Iou,s Ronaparte lieu:ena mt colonel OF the
Russian Dragon Regiment OF Nijni-Novgorod, mas
been promoted TO the rank of Colonel by the ne"
car The Prince is the second on OF me laIe
Prince Napoleon. and one OF the cleverest menl-
bers OF the family.
..The Boston Transcript says that the British
Iron and steel Institute has just awarded the
Ressemer gold medal. the highest prize TO wh''h
metaurgsts may aspire. TO Henry howe, OF
Boston, a SOL OF Mrs. Julia Ward howe Inns
honor" Il adds has been conferred on only four
Americans hthcrto-Peter Cooper. Abram > Rev
IL, Alexander L. Holley, who introduced the Bes-
semcr process into this country. and John Fritz.
who designed and built the great Bethlehem Iron
Works. Mr. Howe receives the medal for his
writings and Investigations into the scientific feat
ures OF steel making. Among the European re-
cipients OF the medal are Sir william Siemens,
tho inventor of the open hearth stee.-makng proc
ess. Sir Joseph Whitworth and Lord Armstrong
OF gun fame and =. @. Thomas. the inventor OF the
basic Bessemer process
John Ninet. a renowned SWISS Egyptoosist who
died I'm Geneva a few days ago. was seventy-hve
ve.rs old He was formerly secretary OF Arab
Pacha and was once prisoner OF the English
soldiers
The late Moses Kmball. who founded the Boston
Atheneum remembered the philanthropic and edu-
cational institutions OF Boston generously In his
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
.SJITER--TN BRIEF

The Senate will not touch the silver question
this wear but will leave il until later A good
friend Of The Tribune writes respecting the
British agreement To- n conference, "Do not let
up because Of this help to the silver men. y
That the position of the Republican party Is mis-
apprehended Is important; The Tribune can
take care Of itself.
l. II IS bad thing for the whole world that
It's money metallic basis has been reduced more
than half by the action Of Germany and other
nations dlsusing silver. The cost 10 the com
mcrcial nations has been much larger than any
body ut this time can estimate.
. Our good friends. the silver lunaics do not
stop TO note that Il silver dollar. when coined
without limit by the United States, would be
worth only 30 cents or less. and they forget that
international agreement Is necessary to make
the silver in the form OF coin worth more than
the silver in the form Of bullion. The Treasury
cannot make that change the Government can.
not. England cannot, no other nation can and
1t can only be effected by the consent Of the
civilized world.
g. 1t IS simply idiotic now, as It has been for
years. TO propose that the United States alone
should let all the world unload its silver on our
Treasury.
lism. Stupid men attribute nil the fail during
the last twenty years IN prices to the disusc Of
silver, shutting thelI eEcs 10 the progress in the
arts and sciences. BIt the harlow monetary
basis OF gold alone Is not healthy ana is not safe
II is infinitely better than silver recommendation
and infinitely better than wreck OF the cur
rcncy on the notion that payments in silver are
satisfactory
>. Practical remedies ar" the thing for which
Europe and America wait. Half measures on
either side, extreme measures on either side are
merely foolish.
q. International agreement ;o Use silver rs
part Of the basis for all paper issues Is the one
possibility that is helpful. Mere coinage Of sill.
yer is stupid: nobody wants more silver coin
But when the world finds out how to base its
paper circulation on gold and silver both, Il will
solve the problem. and will bless everybody OK
ccpt the bondhoders. The United States ought
to be represented in every endcavor to find such
solution, but ii ought not 10 be represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

General Opinion has issued to the Democratic Con-
cress the following order TO take effect on Monday
March 4th.'
Embarrassing -"It's a hard situation. then. I'm
holding down." said Ii Hung Chang. modify "a
What's the matter. slre?' asked his faithful at
tendant.
II was rejecting my melancholy predcamen..
Here Is warm weather just coming on. and out OF
respect to the Emperor I've got to wear all those
clothes with which he has redecorated me."-(Wash-
ington Star
The interesting fact is recalled by Tine Baltimore
sun" that several free negroes in Maryland In the
last GENTRY owned slaves. An emancipation deed
Is in existence In Easton signed by Negro Tom.
In which he gives her freedom TO negro girl about
sixteen years old. saying II think 1t In my con-
science that all mankind are entitled 10 equal free
dom in th,s life" The emancipation himself had
formerly been slave. This deed is dated 1893. A
similar one was recorded by another free negro In
1894
ut is strange fact" said my friend. the Frank
Inst. physician. that six out OF ten wou.d-oe
suicides resort To that most horrible or AL
deadly doses carboc acid. Ii Causes more pain.
more genuine. lingering agony than any deadly
dose | mention. Yet Its popularity continues To
increase, especially among the unfortunate mem-
bers OF the half world who have become weary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

erecting splendid building that is to be
centre of spiritual and philanthropic enort 1or
the bctterment Of the community. Such, IN
brief, are the outlines Of picture number two.
AS to the lesson suggested by these two pic''
ures II. indeed. they teach any lesson, we 40
not care to speak. Whether there was some
thing at fault IL. the religious ideals or in the
methods of the old parish. or whether 1t was the
innocent victim of circumstances Is question
10 which there vii! be various answers. But
that the two pictures which we have described
have in them abundant food for thought Will
be admitted by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

1t has been a pr0ycrb for generations that no
human being can predict with confidence inc
decision of trial jury. The majority or the
Jury In the Doherty trial must have been made
up OF men far below the average in Intelligence
or in respect for public dcccncy. There is no
reasonable doubt of Police Captain Doherty 5
turpitude. The evidence is convincing. If ever
Il police captain in this town was guilty OF ne
traying his trust Doherty was guilty There Is
no use of mncing words on such subject
The disagreement of the jury was miscarriage
of justice and must tend to impair public conn.,
dcncc in our jury system. Judge lngraham pre-
sided over the trial with fairness ana lmpar'la-
ity. His only desire in this case was TO see eX-
act Justice done; but he must be disappointed,
as the public is disappointed, that man so
clearly and plainly guilty of faithcssness 10
his trust as Captain Doherty was should escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

|; Is To be hoped that a searching ana
thorough inquiry will he made into the causes
OF the collapse on Friday Of those two buildings.
one on Orchardst and the other on Tenth-avc
and Forty thrd-st whereby number OF I'M
fortunate workingmen lost their lives, and many
others were injured. IT, as appears TO be III"
case. .he responsibility for the disasters can be
brought home to the contractors. no indulgence
whatsoever should he shown, and the same pen
atty should he melted out TO them that WAS I'M
posed upon Buddensiek. Contractors who from
sheer greed of gain neglect the precautions in
dispenSable 10 the security of their workmen.
and builders who. prompted by similar selfish
and gnoblc motives use mud in lieu OF mortar
when erecting huge tcrementhouscs, thereby
imperillng the lives of their eventual occupants
as well as Of the laborcrS employed in their
construction deserve not only public obloquy
and to be mulctcd by their victims in civil dam
ages, hut also lCrg terras Of imprisonment For
their economy is nothing less than the crime OF
mapSlaugher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

The troey-car fender which is USED III nait'-
more seems to possess eXceptionai heil'S Juus'"s
from Mayor Schierens report concerning IT, o"1e
its adoption there has not been serious "c'''."
while during the first year the troiley was "'eO !"
that city thirty persons were killed oS '"e %"
y much larger number in proportion to popuIa-
ton than in Brooklyn for the same length Oh
,i,a Tho Baltimore fender Is entitled to the con-
sidorotior Of all interested in keeping down the
trolley death-rate in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Bns,ness Notices.


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street Y. e.. London. England
BRANCH OFFICES.
49, shave. s. e. cor. 23dst
1872 6tl-Gve. 12th-st 49,,
l42 Columbus near West 6hth-st.
IoI West 42d-si. Cth-ave
West 14h-st, near Jth-aNe.
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$50 East ATHEIST. corner Sdave.
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2c5 Rleecker-st.. ChrlstOpher-st.
205l 3d-ave.. between 18th and 18th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

one step has been taken toward the reduction OF
expenses by wiping out useless State Offices TOT
both houses Of the Legislature have passed the
bill for the abolition Of the office of state Agent
for Discharged Convicts. Mr. Abel. of Brooklyn
won credit by opposing the measure when 1t came
before the Assembly OF course, Governor Nor
ton will approve the action Of the Legislature
which Is squarely in line with the recommended
tons OF his message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

How foolish The stahle-kcepcrs OF New-l ork
ar, They apparently have not intelligence
enough 1, see that II they charged moderate
rates. as the stable-kecpers in London. In far.'
in nearly all the cities OF Europe. and III many
cities of this country do. their business would De
immensely Increased. and it would be tar more
profitable than It is at present Inc owners VI
stables and the hackmen OF New-iorA nav
established n practically prohibitory tariff, which,
Nth almost inconceivabe blindness to their own
interests they insist upon enforcing. New-York
- ox,ro,eIv unfortunate In that even the legal
rates for carriages and cabs on Manhattan
leland are exorbitant and indefensible. \ cheap
ovation, Of carriages and cabs here would be OF
orea, nubIic advantage and benefit. New-fork
"a far behird other cities in this country In this
matter and in some other matters also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Never did a Congress approach its end with
more decisive tokens OF popular satisfaction than
the one whose lease, Of life will expire in little
more than twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Ismail has passed away In Silded captivity al
Stamboul after having been forclbly deprived
Of his throne and eXilrd from Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

The train-robber who got eighteen years IN VIZ
gna the other day may bless his stars that ne
was not tried in California where capital PUNISH
ment Is inflicted for this crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

It's singular that number Of theatrical man.
ayers in this city have raised the price OF seats
this season. although the times are hard ana
many travelling companies have been compelled
to disband and the condition OF the theatrical
business throughout the country is depressing
The Increase in price is in many cases uhJuSuiid-
Bile and the public will resent 1t. theatre OIL
the highest class. which pays great sums u
famous actors and actresses. and which produces
PLAYS in the most costly and sumptuous style
may be justified IN charging 81 seat for its pest
seats but an ordinary theatre which employs ohiy
cheap companies and does not incur heavy eA-
ponses in producing plays. is pursuing MISTAKEN
policy when it raises the price Of its seats 70 y
each. such theatres are likely to be deserted py
the discriminating public. and they ought TO De.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

At the close Of more than twenty years ser
vice as chief of the police force OF broohl!h,
Superintendent Campbell is manifestly entitled
to that relief from his onerous duties when ne
rrmnsts in the application for retirement which
Ia addressed Yesterday TO Police Commissioner
Welles. 1t is an open secret that he has not
becn able 10 agree with Mayor Schieren,. and
bv resicpin- of his own accord post the work
and RESPONSIBILITIES Of which demand the ener-
cies and activity of younger man, he has rem
dcrcd unnecessary any legislative action on the
part of the Mayor TO secure his removal!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Thirty wears In prison Is not too severe Sen
tence for the leader Of the gang OF hrebugs wnlci
has lust been broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Grover Cleveland refused 10 sign the German
Wilson Tariff act with It's income-tax attach
ment Would ~ take a similar course II a biil
repeating that at should he laid before MIN soon
after the next Congress gets to work