davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Judge Ryan was himself not disposed to
press his candidacy, but bis friends would
not listen to his attempts at declination.
Judge Taney of Los Angeles spoke for the
southern part of the State in urging Judge
Ryan's candidacy, saying:
1--WE of the Southland are for any man
who is impartial. We know that there are
certain contests within the party that have
caused much rancor. Mr.. Gould may be a
good man, but having become partisan
in these schisms, we do not consider that
he is properly qualified to act with entire
impartiality. On that account we present
our candidate and trust that he may re-
ceive the consideration he deserves. He
deserves the support OF every good Demo-
crat, no matter to what faction he be-
longs"
Thus the argument is passed along, and
the friends of Ryan say that if they don't
win they will give Gould the worst scare of
his life.
1t was apparently only a little unim-
portant conversation that was taking
place in the barroom of the Golden Eagle
Hotel this evening between Frank Gould,
the avowed candidate for chairman of the
State convention, and Andrew j. Clunie,
one of the most enthusiastic and active
supporters of the anti-Junta delegation.
But had this little confab terminated
satisfactorily to Clunie the situation that
now exists would have been changed in
most important particulars and would
have left the convention proceedings to
sail along in the smoothest possible man
ner. IT was last effort to bring about
harmony without preceding condition of
war, but it failed absolutely.
The sudden rise of Judge w. A. Ryan's
star to-day put Gould and his adherents
on their mettle, and they lost no oppor-
tunity of cementing and increasing the
strength of their leaders. Cancellation
was the word, and so tactful were their
efforts that they induced that hard d-headed
and bold-hearted fighter from Alameda,
Hon. w. W. Foote. to surrender horse
aDd dragons. Foote is now out for
Gould without equivocation and without
reserve.
Taking advantage of this conciliatory
spirit that pervaded the Gould camp,
Andy Clunie looked up Gould, found him
holding up the bar in the Golden Eagle,
called him to one side and then put this
proposition squarely before hlm-
awe will withdraw all our opposition to
your candidacy for chairman of the con-
vention if you will agree to submit to us
the names OF the gentlemen whom you
propo.e to name as members of the COM
mittee on credentials
Gould backed and filed bit, but being
brought back to a direct answer he de-
clined to comply with the request of the
anti-Junta people. From this on until
the question of chairmanship is decided
the lines will be drawn and the battle will
be waged with all the ierceness and
energy at the command of all concerned.
Evening brought the first real burst OF
life and whoop and the first real tug-of-
war. Ryan's boom, which started early
in the afternoon, ran gentle and uncer-
tain course until near dinner time, when
the first sensation occurred. w. w. Foote
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
THE CALLS HEADQUARTERS,
614 K STREET,



Judge W. A. Ryan of Los Angeles is the
man of the hour in Sacramento. He is
put forward by his friends as the only
man who can beat Frank Gould for the
craftsmanship of the convention. He may
not be able to reach the place, but be has
at least given bad scare to the sdherents
of Gould. When the Los Angeles dele
gates arrived to-day they hoisted a neatly
printed banner on which was emblazoned
the legend:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

IL woul be just as sensible for Col
fax c,1nty 90 say 90 the Butler county
farmers that they could not sell their
grain here unless they paid ten or
twenty cents per bushel for the priyi-
legc, which would shut them out.
Our grain prices would not be changed
any 10y IL because the prices are set
outside this territory. And IT. would
deprive our dealers OF that much
business and our business men OF that
much trade. Suppose the city coun.
Gil passed an ordinance saying that
no one could sc'l -four In Schuyler un.
less he paid tax (tarlff) OF thirty per
cent on the goods he brought in.
That would help our home manufact-
urers and enable them 10 get a larger
price for .helr -four and still hold
most OF Gne trade. To the people who
had TO pay more for their flour they
would say we will put tariff on
wheat so that Butler county cannot
compete with you. Butler county
wheat would be kept out, but that
would not raise the price because the
price Is not local. Thus while the
people paid more for their -four, they
would get no more for their product.
III such We're the case the Sun would
be out telling of the beauties OF the
tarlfi and how the farmer was pro-
tected from Butler county and how
his prices for grain were kept high by
not allowing outside grain TO come
In here.
The people who have lived along the
Canadian borders no doubt have seen
vast amounts OF grain kept out OF our
markets by the tariff, but they have
not seen any advantage by II nor
cent raise In local prices. The wheat
producer who has seen wheat fall
from dollar 10 fifty cents per bushel
under the great protection on the
grain, should fall on his knees and
thank God for the tariff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
The Fifty-cent Dollar

The gold standard man, TO bolster
up his argument 10 person not wei
acquainted with the money question
is forever saying: "Silyer standard
countries like Japan and Mexico are
put 10 disadvantage in their trade
with foreign countries on gold
standard, in which the latter coun.
tries are able TO use silver which cost,
nearly fifty per cent less than IL did
in 1873 In payment for the products OF
silver standard countries practically
paying only half as much in theiI
money for the products OF silver
standard countries as they paid In
1873" The purpose Of this is OF
course To show that. countries on a
gold standard have an advantage In
dealing with countries on silver
standard.
The moment product Is In excess
of the demand OF the country In
which IL is raised the market 10
which II goes 10 be sold fixes its prices.
The home demand has nothing 20 do
with IL then. To illustrate: The
price of Oregon wheat is determined
by the consumption abroad for we
have an excess Of wheat over home
consumption aud IL goes 10 Liverpool
for market. There a price is fixed
and 10 is sold. Its value is measured
In gold, that being the standard of
the market In which 10 is sold. The
wheat can purchase any other COM
modify but the seller prefers to ex.
change II for gold lie brings his
gold 20 Oregon and pays hs debts
with it on the gold basis. The Jan
or Mexican does exactly the same
thing but when he pays his debts he
has Just 81 10 do Il with where the
Oregonian had 81 II the statement OF
the gold standard man quoted above.
is correct. This difference is simply
the appreciation OF gold due 20 its
as the sole debt paying
power. Measured In products, II has
AS stated, appreciated about 100 Der
cent --McMinnyille Il, II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
TALK ON THE TARIFF.

The Liberal party has just carried
the day IN Canada for freer trade re
lations with the United States.
We copy the following from The
Schuyler, Neb., Quill, an Independ
ent paper. II seems TO tell som,
truth:
'The Quill claims that tariff on
wheat does no good and was only put
on TO "fool the farmer" II the Quill
thinks II doesn't do any good let him
ask one who has llYed In any OF those
states along the Canadian border
where there are vast fields OF wheat
and he will find out that every farmer
there knows that tariff Is an advant,
age by keeping out the Canadian
wheat, with which he would other.
wise have 10 compete. Sun.
The tariff advocate In this western
country has hard time explaining
how the farmer Is benefited by the
tariff and the above is sample OF
one effort, but the farmer who figures
a little takes no stock In IL.
Let us look this wheat business
square Ia the face and size up all
sides. Liverpool, England, Is the
grain market OF the world and there
the price iixed not only for Canada,
but for the United States as well.
Every one knows the difference IN
prices OF wheat In Liverpool and New
York Is the cost OF transportation and
cost for prohtl OF handling. The
difference between New York and
Chicago prices Is the same, between
Chicago and Omaha ditto, aud be-
tween Omaha aud Schuyler also the
same. IL Is also known that with the
vast wheat fields OF India, Russia, aud
South America, as well as other
countries, the product sf the United
States cuts no great figure. Whether
we have n large crop or small crop
makes little or no difference IN price,
Our farmers have realized that.
with the same causes regulating
the prices In Canada as In the United
States what difference does Il make
70 this country IL the people OF the
Canadian border do market their
wheat In the United Statesg Why II
there was no tariff on wheat aud the
entire product OF the dominion was
marketed here u would not cut the
price, as IL would simply be shipped
with our surplus abroad. lfthe tarlff |
on wheat was taken OF II would not
cause any difference toresult In price,
but Il would be benefit as Il would
give our grain dealers that much
more business aud our railroads aud
boats that much more trafiic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
500 Reward Stoo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased &c
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Rs
tages, and that is eatauh. Halls Catarfh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known TO
the medical fraternity Catauh being con-
sutunonal disease, requires q constitutional
treafment Halls Catauh Cure Is taken
int nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work, The proprielon have SO much faith in
dred dollars for any case that fails 10 cure.
Send tot list OF testimonials. Address
y, ]. CHENEY n CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by dIuggist,, 7Se.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
Sunday Excursions.

Beginning with sunday, June 2l
and on each succeeding Sunday, d
special excursion train viii leave Al
hany az a. M, Corvallis 1880 a. m.
arriving at laQulna at has u. m
Returning, boat leaves Newport al
0:30 p. m. Train leaves Naquins
az p. m., arriving at CORVALLIS al
10 Z. m. aud Albany az 1890 D. m.
Fare, good on this train only, from
Corvallis, Albany and Phil0math u
Newport and return. sl.50.
III. l.. WAl.DEN, M. H, LowMAR,
Agent Albany. Agent, Corvallis,
EDwIN STONE,
Manager, Corvallis.
Corvallis, June II, 1896.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
Ir MEANs wIDE.spREAD PANIC.
But CaO Result of Adopting the Silver
Standard.

Standard.
KANSAS CITY, June 24.--Presldent
Ripley, OF the Santa Fe railway sys.
tenn, left for Chicago last night, after
transactlng several items of business
here. President Ripley's name has
been connected with several antici.
pated railroad deals, which in an inter.
view, he stated were erroneous.
There will be not one unnecessary
wheel turned from now on until after
the election" he said; $50 far as the
Santa Fe is concerned. there never
will be an unnecessary wheel turned.
Asked about the effect OF the imam
cial question about TO be submitted,
Mr.. Ripley said:
"If, as the free-silyer advocates
themselves claim, free silver will raise
| the price Of the product and labor, the
! railways will have to raise the charges
accordingly. Furthermore, II we are
TO receive so cents in place Of 81, the
railroads will be driven into confusion
and bankruptcy.
81 can see but one result from
carrying Of the country for free silver.
II is plainly In front Of all thinking
men and all business men as a settled
result OF a certain proposition, If the
proposition carries. The proposal is
10 revOlutiOniZe the money basis, In
the face Of the world. If 10 carries it
will be followed instantly by wide
spread panic and havoc blacker and
more disastrous than any business
calamity .hat ever swept America. |
The situation which now cOnfrOnts |
railway managers and the managers |
OF great investments and capital is |
waiting for the settlement Of these |
tremendous questions and the wiping |
out OF the menace against their prop |
erty and money"
The saboye threat of corporation
politician that "there win never be
an unnecessary wheel turned" until
after election, shows 10 what lengths
the stock-watering fraternity of our
railroads will go to force
the single gold standard upon the
country. GIVE the railway managers
power to issue securities,
aud s,li .hem TO foreign capitalists,
and every American railway will pass
out OF American hands. That is what
Mr.. Ripley is con;cndlng for. While
most OF the big American railroads are
and stocked to twice their
value, and the people are expected to
pay freights and fares on all this
A
selves are in receivers hands by ex-
management. Russia, Mex
leo, Japan and silver using countries
are building railroads while that in
dustry Is paralyZed in this country.
Verify we need TO turn our politics
and our government over to the cor
poration inhationlst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

oVO grammes mercnrv oA,
roslye powdered, Souihbs onioride Cor.
10 lbs. chloral hydrsts
Merck's. uia'e grannlatea
lated, P. & w. Oiomlde gram. /,
lbs 1Ps' c99llodion U.S.P.. p
p I, SloS;calclum w. precipitated HSoa..., y ".
& w. "yurate white
Fink's. sweet, Lehn &
FinR's X; vanilla bean 9 in. long, Leho 1.
child's. U pepSln, Fair.
inckrodt. eo'u iaole, Mall.
gal, ammonia water concou.
Rroatg u 2 gallon glass contalnor, MaIrald MaSIaulad
& Go. e'"nuisted, Lilly
CO. ! To- fox glove granulated, 1iuv !
& Co. e'anulated, Lilly
90 lbs. glycerine, Kinks
30 lbs. bottles syrup hvnorh.
Co., Wompole & 60. 'pOpuoSpnites
doz. vim. TONGUE mariani
use. Jus ioi hospital
Matted milk-Horlck's
l0 IDS. zinc sulphate. lcommo,o,.,
lids. Eenugreek seed lnowdo,'Has,'
80 los; Phillips Digestibie Cocoa' Ccoa'ql
10 lbs. potassium. nitrate
lated refined. ''"'e granu-
lbs. prepared chalk.
IDS. Sp0ngeS, 10 to tho IL.
bleaehed sleeps wool, as ner say,n, ~, Il
80 OF sulfonal, (Bayer.l p'' sample
5 dk. Antikaminia tablets 5or
s,,i iOVO gr; qqinlne sulphate pil, can.
sule shaped; p. ID. & Co. e"' '"p
800 tablet triturates, nux yomlco
Rr.; p. ID. & Co. ''"'''a'
Is in. "iVe' DO ana
w. II. & Co. ~ "''o % o1''
2 graduates, Phoenix cone shane 3
o.; w. T. & Co. "'pe'
! graduate, Phoenix cone shane IA
o.; W.. T. & Co. "P'' 10
6-l2 dOz. rubber water bottles =
quart, cloth covered; w. T. e. Co
! dog. IL. r.. syringes, No. /, straight
pipe; . oz. '''''S"'
,,3S do7, H. R. syrluges, No. 3, straight
long. p'' . 'u'
2 doz. Allc0ck's porous plasters.
600 hypodermic tablets, No. 3. in
case, 10 tubes each; w. Bros.
400 hypodermic tablets, No. g. In
case, lO tubes each; w. Bros.
2 doz. beef Juice; w. Bros.
Samples may be seen at the com.
missary OF the asylum. Goods must
be In accordance with samples. and
be in original packages when possible.
Inc right TO reject any and all bids is
reserved. Delivery of supplies will
be reqHIreu within fifteen DAYS no.
tice of acceptance of bid. Each bid
must include all the items and totals
In full, with the exception Of flour and
hsh. Payment will not be made until
The bidder has completed his con.
tract. A copy of the advertisement
must accompany each bid, aud the
name OF the class Of supplies be in
icribed on the envelope. Auditing
officers are prohibited from confirm.
ng accounts OF purchases when the
advertisement does not contain a full
description of the articles to be pur-
chased. Each bidder will be required
% furnish with his bid Il certified
heck In an amount equal TO ten per
,ent of his bid (saye that for flour the
heck Is to be for 5000, for fish s7j1,
layable to the order of the board-t0
Ne returned in case his bid Is rejected
" his proposal complied With. Bids
ipened In the governors Office
t 2 o'clock p. M, Monday, July 9,
896.
Salem, Oregon, June Is, 1895.
(SignedD
VIM. p. LORD,
III. II. KINCAID,
PHIL METSCHAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
SALEM WATER co.
O6cs, WiIIamatte Hotel Buillins

0flces Willamette Hotel pussm Bill
For water service apply Al ohi@ sS,Ls
payable monthly in advance
complaints al the Office. .,,, ,,,s
There will be no deduction IN N@ss' 49, ~
on account Of temporary absence w. ag;re
city unless notice is leit al ,as N
Hereafter water for irrigation wiz o"r .',,e,
furnished to regular consumers us'ns sidt.
for domestic purpose. Contractors ~ NJ ,lease
walks, brick work and Plasler'ng wiz =, a
read "under building purposes ps nace
schedule Of rates for 1895. Apply
for copy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
SALEM
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP

| am prepared to do all kinds of work in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery Of
any kind or making and repairing stone cut
ters, tools and edged tools OF any kind made
and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired
and new ones made to order. tIorseshoeinp'
the best that can be done in town-band
made shoes. Plates and running shoes care.
fully attended to. Call at my stand, at 100
ChemekeIa street, back of New York Racket
store.
II. !. HERSCHBACH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

SAND AND GRIr,--If YOU need sand
or gravel, building material of any
sort, the place 10 90, Is the salem I'm.
provement Co, 20 State street. 2tSl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

LON ohi~i--N Noout Slehnt CloNef nayt Cneap
Tor cash. Mrs. /. II. Hubbard, 500 Com
merelal St, "a 3ts
FOR SALE--At a Bargain. Fine residence
and cerner lot, near city hall. For further
particulars inquire at this office. 6-23li
/ WELLS-Dug, drove, bored and repaired.
Address a. Dan, South salem. iStf
HAY FOR SALE-I will commence 10 de-
liver hay about the goth to any persons want
ing a fine quality Of mixed hay, consisting Of
clover blue grass, orchard grass, and other
grass. Later on | will have timothy and
cheat Leave orders at John Hughes store,
OF with ii s. Thomas, OF let me know by
postal card Salsm. Geo. l.. Allen. ? IS I'm
FOR SALE OK RENf--4o acres land (
miles out. Partly improved, wood and
pasture, good house, large barn, acres
bearing orchard, lot of small fruit, good water.
Wood stumpage can be had. Box I4s, Salem.
s:Stf
HOME BOARD. .-NGood table board, with
home cooking, served in family style, only
81 week. los Commercial street. 6.Iz.Im
?. o, NEWS STAND. Local SubscTiption
Agency for all newspapers and magazines.
Fine atoek OF eigais and confectionery. +, w.
Nllet itop, Ia Il
FOR SALE, -One house aud two lots, Sit
ua1ed in Wheatland. Yamhill county. An
set in good fruit, For sale at a bargain The
property IS that known as the Wheatland
hotel. Price $3.50, Address, A, care lour.
nul
PERSONAL--li any one who has been
heneh'ed by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
t'lls will write to the Capital Journal salem
'hey VIII receive information that will be of
much value and interest to them. s s I'm d&w
PASfUREr-FirsI class pasture ior horses
or cattle Just south Of Momingside. sIoo
q month Best grass and water. Inquire at
JOURNAL oihee, oSImo.
PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND BUS.
mess houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
nation nom the press Of the s,ase, coast and
So1n1Ty from the Press Clipping Bureau.
Allens) Union Block, PodlGnd. "a aotf |
PAPERS portland, SacgamsnIo, Seattle |
aeoma and San Francisco papers on sale al
Aiiller's PoStotiee block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

when Baby was sick. we gave her castoriA.
When Ahs was child. she cried for CAatorlA.
When aho became Mis-, she chung 10 cAstOrlA.
whoa nhs had children, she gave them Cas,Oria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26
JOHN HUGHES,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-Good, clean, clover hay; cheap
for cash. Mrs. I. II. Hubbard, 500 Com.
mercial 81. "a 2tk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

fAs lOkE-first class pasture for horses
or cattle Just south Of Morningside. sI.oo
month Best grass and water. Inquire at
JOURNAL office 6sImo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

HOME BOARD, ,-NGood table board, with
home cooking served in family style, only
y week. los Commereial street. 6.Ia.Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

FOR SALE--At a Bargain. Fine residence
and cerner lot, near city hall For further
particulars inquire at this office. 6-23ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

tEkSONAl-li any one who has been
benefited by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
tllls will write to the Capital Journal salem
they will receive information that will be of
much value and interest to them. IS I'm d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

J. q. NEWS STAND. Local Subscription
Agency for all newspapers and magazines.
fine atoek OF eigais and confectionery. +. w.
Miller, Prop, fI4tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-26

WELlS-Dug, drove, bored and repaired.
Address A. Dan, South Salem. iStf
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-01

ests. 1t depends on which side of the
shield you stand whether its color is tLis
or that. If the Peoples party should en-
ter the next campaign with no string to
its bow but the money question reduced,
to free silver, it would be easily routed.
We need to take our stand, as before, on
great moral principles opposed to the
whole plutocratic regime. But I should
favor land many who have not voted with
us yet would fall in with it, careful re-
vision of the Omaha principles as our
platform, and then an attempt to unite
with the free silver party on candidates
as far as possible, in the hope of getting
as many LAWMAKERS not committed to the
old parties as possible. If we throw out
any of our principles now-direct legis-
lation or woman suffrage, for instance
either old party might pick them up and
make great capital out of them. The
proportional representation league of
which such men as Prof. Ely and DR.. Al
bert Shaw are members, is gaining many
converts and has more help in it than the
Initiative and referendum. 1t provides for
the fair representation of minorities in
legislative BODIES. Another name for it is
Effective Voting, because under its oper-
alton no one throws away" his vote.
will explain this farther another time, if
may. Let us stick to our principles
bringing them up to date by careful re-
vision. F. !. Elder.
ST. Paul Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-01
HOW 1T MAKES POPS.

7 am getting a number Of subscribers
from the list of the one hundred.
Saturday B. came in Office and said
IT want to subscribe for The Representa-
tive. l am hard up, but am going to keep
that paper. never could understand what
made you Populist, but since reading The
Representative, l know"
Mr.. B. is one Of the lot that refused to take
the paper out of the postoffice. A man that
worked for him got his mail one day and
read the paper, and then induced Mr.. T.
to read it. The consequence is as Mr.. B.
told me himself that that one paper has
made three Populsts
You will hear from me from time to time.
and each will nearly always bring cash
Enclosed find copy OF letter sent me to
my list Of one hundred, and a check. Yours
truly, 8. X. JENSEN.
Great Falls. Mont.
(The incident given shows that when in
telligence and light come together old
prejudices dissolve like cloud-wreaths. The
following Is the noble little letter sent out
by Mr.. Jensen to get the three-months' men
to renew their subscription.-Ed. Rep:
Great Falls Mont. March 10. 1895
"Dear Sir: have been sending The Rep
resentative to you for the past three
months. Please let me know as soon Is
possible whether you will, or will not, sub
scribe. Leave the amount at our office.
II hope to get honest, sensible men to
read and study political questions. They
will then see that the millionaire Is created
lionaires and republics are as incompatible
as wolves and lambs
1.-THE question is: Which shall exist among
us and rule the future?
Ever yours, in the interest Of the pro-
ducing masses. S. r. JENSEN"