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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-23

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-23

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-23
NC.

EsTinR moved my dTeesmaking parIors To
rs CC1Tl street desire from the ls dies OF Ga-
.s-1 share q their patronage. Satisfaction
gwen MRS. n HOLCOMB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-23
$500 REWARD OFFERED.

TIE uDdersigned offers $500 reward Tor the
0ny ci4On Of the party or parties who burned
b barn aud horses on the night OF liecsmheT
q N He will also pay S2OO for each asces-
sTy 70 tue crime. / own two good FAncnes
sud am able 10 pay this reward
JOsEPd q, ANDERSON.
d iSdaw6m Mehama, Or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others ard enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs-
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the fern most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; etectualiy cleansing the system.
dispelling Gods, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
It has given satisfaction TO millions and
net with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC end 81 bottles, but il IS man
ufacturei By the California Fig Syrup
20. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Digs,
and being well informed, you will not
sccept any Substitute if offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-13
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
A BOY Prevents His Mother From Endins
Her Life.

II it had not been for the timely
and courageous interference of 4
12-year-old boy, son of the in
tended victim. there would have
been another suicide in the west end
Of Davenport.
During the evening a woman
named Mrs. Wagner, living at or
about the corner of Seventh and Hen
nepin streets. started for the river
with the remark that she was going
to drown herself. To one member Of
her family she said she was going to
the old water-filled Cook quarry to
carry out her threat.
Saved by Her Son.
Her son of l2 years followed her
and in the vicinity of the old quarry
he headed her off. finally got her to
enter house there, and detained
her till she was induced to give up
her design, and return to her home.
The boy did it all. and acted with
good sense and promptness quite be-
ycnd his years. 1t is said that Mrs.
Wagner's mind has been affected for
some time. and by some that she has
been actually insane. She is about
40 years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-13

A NEW SERIAL.
s.Ffom Wall Street to Newgate," Soon
to Ne Published in The Argus.

THE ARGUS has arranged for the
publication of delightful new serial,
From Wall Street to Newgate, q
production about which centers the
closest interest from first to last and
which is from the pen of Austin Bid
we'll. The first instsllment will APP
pear in The ARGUS Of Saturday,
Sent OIL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-13

Foley's Sarsaparilla is from three
to ten times strong in blood cleans
ing qualities than any other proprie-
tary medicine. For sale at NJ. T.
Bahnsen's drug store. Trial size
30 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-13
Hard ls,al Market.

Hard coal is cheaper now than it
has been for many years, and this is
the best time to lay in your winters
supply. Call on f. G. Frazer for
rock bottom cash prices. Telephone
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
MARINE, MAIL CARRIERS.
New Scheme to he Tried by Postal
Authorities at Detroit.

New Scheme to BE Tried by Postal
Authorities at Detroit.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The post
master general has decided to estab-
lish a marine postal. service at De-
troit, Mich, for the free delivery and
collection of mail matter of the YES
sells that pass up and down the De-
troit river without touching at Detroit,
and carry a floating population Of
1850 or 5000. This new departure in the
mail service will prove very convenient
to the merchant marines of the Great
Lakes. More tonnage passes Detroit
than any other port in the world.
During the season of navigation
vessel passes Detroit every seven min
utes during the day of twenty-four
hours. The new service will, therefore,
be continuous, and will be conducted
by means of a steam launch, which
will be used by the postal employees.
The new service will be maintained
through the free delivery appropri-
alton in the bureau of the first as
sistant postmaster general. Mail will
be delivered to the vessels by carriers
just as it is to ordinary business
houses. Two extra carriers, a clerk
at the dock and the crew for the steam
launch will be required in addition to
the presenrAones employed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
AN INSURANCE ROW.
MICHIGAN MUTUAL AFFAIRS IN
COURT.
TO GUST THE PRESIDENT.
His Removal Asked for on
Grounds of Making False
Statements.

~ DETR OFT, May 10.-A sensational
suit, in which an accounting of the
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance COM
pahy and the removal of President
Oscar r. LOCKER are prayed for, was
begun in the Wayne circuit court this
afternoon. The complainants are ex-
President Joseph w. Dusenberry, of
this city, ct al. Several of the officers
and directors Of the company are
made party defendants with the pres
ident. The bill alleges that for ten
years past President LOCKER has made
false statements concerning the COM
paily's affairs, reporting the valua-
tiop of it's real estate, for instance,
at q valuation largely in excess of its
market value. 1t Is charged that the
mortgages taken to secure future pre-
miunns Of life insurance policies have
been treated as assets without any
counter charge in the accounts OF pol
icy-holders or otherwise; also that the
reports made to the state insurance
commissioners have embodied policies
which had long since expired. Other
charges are made against President
Ii sker to the effect that he has ma
nipu1ated the company's business in
his own interests and with the intent
to defend the stockholders An in
vestigation and accounting Is prayed
for.
Mr.. Dusenberry said tonight to an
Associated Press reporter: LOCKER
and 1 had a quarrel because de-
clined to turn over $3.50 in stock to
him and take his miscellaneous notes.
I finally did turn over to him $3.50
worth of stock, for which he never
paid until I brought suit and collected
the same. LOCKER and Elwell COM
bined to force me out of the COM
paIly, and meanwhile l had discoV-
cred various discrepancies Of theirs,
and began calling attention to them.
/ still have $4,000 of the stock, be-
sides 1000 with the company. 1 am
desirous of seeing the company pros
porous, as it is entirely solvent, but
very much in need of new manage
nent. LOCKER and I were formerly
theA strongest of friends. 1 have be-
gun this suit from business stand
point to protect my own interests and
those of stockholders and policyhold-
erS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
A MORRILL, TO IT.
REGARDING TOO CARELESS
HANDLING OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
KANSAS GOVERNOR CHARGED
With Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses on State
Vouchers.

Topeka, Kan, May 10. - Com
plaint charging Gov. E. N. Morrill,
with having obtained money under
false pretenses were filed in the office
of Justice Of the Peace Grover this
afternoon. 1t is sworn to by G. W..
Peters, a store keeper of the state
penitentiary, and contains two counts.
One count is that the governor signed
voucher authorizing the auditor of
state to issue warrant for $166 to J.
L. Bristow, and the other that he
signed a voucher authorizing a war
rant in favor of Charles Hull for SIS,
and that the vouchers both set forth
that they were for services rendered
to the state.
Peters alleged that the amounts
named were drawn out Of the state
treasury, and have not been recov-
cred; that they were drawn on false
pretense, and that it is the duty of
the officers of the law to make a
thorough investigation of the case,
and if Gov. Morrill, should be found
guilty he should be punished. Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
THE NATIONS HEALTH.
ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW CAB
met OFFICER ADVOCATED.
AMERICAN MEDICS ADJOURN
Circulation of Dirty Paper Money
Next Meeting at Atlanta
Election of officers.

BALTIMORE, May 10.IThe Amer
lean Medical association today elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. Beverly Cole,
California; first vice president, Dr.J.J.
Chisholm, Maryland; second vice pres
ident, DR.. C. LIE Grande Cole, of Iowa;
third vice president, DR.. Augustus
Clarke, Massachusetts; fourth vice
president, DR.. D. P. SatterWhite, Ken
lucky; treasurer, Dr. Henry Newman,
Illinois; secretary, DR.. Frank Wood
bury, Pennsylvania; librarian, DR.. c.
Wire, Illinois; the members of the
beard of trustees, DR.. Alonzo, Gar
celon, of Maine; I. f. Love, of Mis-
souri,, and James E. Reeves, of Ten
nessee The following were named as
delegates to the meeting of foreign
medical societies: DrS. w. H. Daily,
Pittsburg; J. H. Ouchterlony, Louis
vile; I. N. Love, of st. Louis; G. G..
Chaddock, st. Louis; L. N. Mont
gomery, Chicago; A. E. Rockey, Port
land, Ore; J. N. Quimby, Jersey City,
anu L. II. IAlO0lCl, DcAl1AliOiS ANSNA@
years convention will be held at At
lanta. DR.. H. D. Holton, of Virginia,
made an address on Estate Medicine" +"
in which he sketched the great and
good work which the state board of
health had accomplished. He advo-
Gated the establishment of national
health department, to be presided over
by an additional cabinet officer, and
said the American Medical associa-
ton would never rest satisfied until
an additional health department was
established, and provision made for
permanent national quarantine.
DR.. E. A. Woolsey, of California,
said there was no use to establish
quarantines or do anything else look
ing to the prevention of the spread
of disease as long as the dirty paper
money was circulated. DR.. Edward
A. Tracy, of Boston, read a paper on
"The New Surgical Splinting." A
resolution was adopted memorable
ing congress to pass bill placing
acting assistant surgeons who served
in the war on the same plane as first
lieutenants in the regular army.
The president, DR.. Beverly Cole, of
San Francisco, was introduced, and
made felicitious speech, after which
the association adjourned sine die,
Many of the delegates started for
their homes last night and this morn
ipO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
TRAYNOR REELECTED.
A. p. A. WILL EXTEND ITS JURIS-
DICTION.
INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE
f. G. Campbell, of Minneapolis,
Treasurer; III. Nj. Stark, West
Superfor,Suprem Trustee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 10.-At
the morning session of the supreme
council of the A. P. A. the report Of
the committee on an Internal tional
declaration of principles and the ex-
tension Of the order to any and all
countries of the world made its report
through Col. E. H. Sellers, of De-
troit the chairman. The report was
adopted unanimously by the supreme
body. It was substantially what was
sent out by the Associated Press on
Wednesday. The matter now goes to
the high council of Canada, known
as the G. P. A., and if it is approved
by that body the new conditions will
be put in force at once, and a supreme
council of the world established. The
organization will then become inter-
national, and will have supervision
over the various bodies of the world.
The committees on education and
political action and the judiciary and
executive committees made final re-
ports and recommendations this MORN
ing. A number of changes in politi-
cal and other affairs were understood
to have been made. The platform of
the order, as adopted and promulgat-
ed at the annual session a year ago
at Des Moines, To-, was reaffirmed
as the principles of the organization,
nc changes being made. The election
of officers is being held this afternoon,
and it is understood that it Is quite
spirited 1t is limited that change will
be made in nearly all the supreme
officers. The annual message Of Pres
ident Traynor, delivered yesterday,
is still in the hands of the committees
to which it was referred. It is prob
able that the session will reach final
adjournment tomorrow. Some of the
delegates are leaving the city today.
Supreme officers elected: w. J. H.
Traynor, Detroit, president; Judge
J. H. Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex,
vice president; E. H. Dunbar, Boston,
secretary of state; ]. M: Taulbee,
Covington, KY, chaplain; c. Beatty,
Detroit, secretary; F. G. Campbell,
Minneapolis, treasurer; j. H. Wood
man, San Diego, Cal, sergeant-at-
arms; John King, Missouri, guard; w.
B. Howard, Omaha, sentinel. The SUI
preme trustees chosen were w. J.
Palmer, Butte, Mont; J. M. Snyder,
Washington, D. c.; H. M. Stark, Of
West Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
Badger Fish Laws Defective.

MADISON, Wis, May 1O.-It has
been discovered that some important.
amendments to the general fish and
game law were not enrolled, and that,
as a consequence, they failed to be-
come a law. One of the amendments
that was pocketed in this way Elk
tended the operation of the law to the
Mississippi river, and it is asserted
that the fact that some influential men
opposed the amendment may have had
something to do with its failure of
passage. The constitutionality of the
new law is to be questioned by the
fishermen of the state. The fishermen
of Green Bay have employed counsel,
and at their advice are violating the
law by continuing to fish, and will, if
arrested, make a test case and try the
constitutionality of the law before the
supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
FIELD FOR YANKEES
Peace Agreement Between
Japan and China Means
Much to America.
A MARKET FOR MACHINERY.
China Now Open for Intro
duction of All Forms OF
Modern Devices.
A MARKET FOR MACHINERY.
REVOLUTION OF METHODS
Will Undoubtedly Follow the
Raising of Restrictions
Heretofore Existing.

, WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Large op-
portunities for the lnroductloh VI
American machinery and the invest
ment of American capital are offered
nv the peace agreement Japan mas
inst effected with China. A proVls on
IS made that China shall hereafter pc
omen to the introduction of all forms OF
modern machinery and that such ma
chinery shall be admitted free OF duty.
American cotton machinery 'should
benefit especially from the new OPEN
ing presented and also telephones,
electric lights, printing presses ana
MANY other devices of clVlllzatlon'
which heretofore have been kept out
of China. The emperor of China
has heretofore prohibited the intro
ductic1 of modern machinery. AS
result the Chinese are using wooden
ploughs similar to those used centuries
ago. Modern tools are included
under the head of machinery and
mechanical devices, so that the Amer
ican plough and all other implements
and tools will enter China free OF
duty. 1t is stated that cotton ma
chinery will be brought at once into
extensive use, thus
ENLARGING THE. DEMAND.
for the raw cotton of the Southern
states. The Chinese use so much
cotton that the emperor granted a
monopoly of using cotton machinery TO
the viceroy of the Southern provinces
of China. He has since produced
large quantities and has prevented the
British and Americans at Shanghai
and elsewhere from using similar ma
chinery. Now, however, the vice-oy's
monopoly is at an end, and American
machinery is expected to be freely IN
troduced throughout the empire. 1t is
said this freedom of introduction OF
machinery will put an end to the
speculative schemes started in the
United States TO operate Chinese con-
cessions. These have been organized
on the basis of monopolies granted by
the emperor of China for the opera
tion of telegraph, telephone, railway
lines, etc. Now, however, the arrange
ment by Japan opens China to all
these inventions without the necessity
of securing the emperor's consent and
without any restrictions as to monopoly.
The privileges secured by Japan are
enjoyed by the world at large, as the
most favored nation clause compels
China to give other countries the same
favors extended to Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
Early This Morning Explosion
Sets Fire to Lodging
House.
FIRE SPREADS RAPIDLY.
Means Of Escape Are Cut
OF by the Fierce
Flames.
JUMPING TO THEIR DEATH.
One Burned, Ten Injured, Four
Fatally--Rescued by
Firemen.
JUMPING TO THEIR DEATH.

CHICAGO, May ia fire, in
his life and ten others were injured,
four of them probably in fatal man
ner, occurred in rooming house at
No. 10 Sherman street at :15 a. M,
this morning. The building is three
story brick concern, standing directly
across Sherman street from the north
end of the Board of Trade building.
The first floor was occupied as a saloon
by H. Happel, and the floors above
were used as a cheap hotel and room
ing house by August Michael. The
fire was started by an explosion in
Happel's saloon, and inside Of minute
the whole lower front portion of the
building was mass of flames. The
inmates never had the slightest chance
to escape, for the only door by which
entrance was had to the hotel was in
front and close to the saloon door.
The flames blocked that means of
escape at once. Michael and his wife
occupied the upper portion of the third
floor and they were at the windows
CALLING FOR HELP
in frantic manner when the first fire.
men arrived. Unfortunately this was
not truck, and, thinking his chance
of life would be gone in another min
ute if he. fingered in the building,
Michael sprang from the third story
to the pavenent below. His left arm
was broken, and he sustained internal
in 11ria Of hi
the sidewalk, and before the firemen
had lifted him, another form sprang
from the third story and came down
on the pavement with a crash. 1t was
man, and he was alive, but uncon-
scious when, carried to the hospital.
Mrs. Michael struck TO-, her window
and was carried down by the firemen,
as was her little girl. who remained
with her. She was badly cut about
the limbs by broken glass, but was
not badly hurt. The fire was n,},
QUICKLY ETINGUISHED,
and the firemen piunged into the
house in search of more victims. One
dead man was found in a, front room,
and two others badly burned and
nearly suffocated. In another room
was found another daughter of Mi
cHael, anu III OlneT TOOIlS ana III the
Railways five other men. One of them
was said to be dying when placed in
the ambulance.
The names of the dead and injured as
far as known are
DEAD.
UNKNOWN MAN, suffocated by
smoke.
INJURED.
August Michael, both arms broken,
internal injuries.
Mrs. Mary Michael, cut with glass,
burned on back.
Lena Michael, eight months, slightly
burned.
Molly Michael, twenty-one months
old, slightly burned.
Charles Pallet, badly burned about
head and face, will die.
Joseph Denier, burned about head,
inhaled flames, will diet.
Edward Buann.
Pierre Roegh.
Edward Guenn.
Frank Pandell.
John Normer
The five last named are badly burned.
All Of them were found unconscious in
the building by the firemen, and If
their rescue had come five minutes
later none of them would have been
alive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-11
.BEN's LAST ARGUMENT.
yUifhdrawal of ex-President From
u LaW Practice.

Wifhdrawal of ex-President From
Law Practice.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 1O.-Ex-Pres-
ideut Harrison Friday made the clos
ing speech for the plaintiffs in the
Morrison will case. The court room
was packed, many persons of note be-
ing present from both Ohio and Indi-
ana.s Mr.. Harrison was in splendid
health, both mentally and physically,
and made a magnificent speech. To-
day the president made the crowning
and closing effort of his life in his
chosen profession, for with this speech
Gen. Harrison finishes his career in
the active practice of law. Friday
night Mr.. Tibbotts, his private Sec
retary, authorized this assertion:
aYou may state with authority" said
he, .sthat Mr.. Harrison will never
Again speak before any jury, as this
argument is his last. He will soon
abandon the practice of law in this
city, and will never be seen again SO
actively engaged in any pursuit"