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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1890)
S- H - I ' 0) ifltialt ASTORTA, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRJL 15. IS0. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL.XXX1V, NO SI). City Book te: A FINE Children's : Carriages JUST RECEIVED. PRICES LOWER Mf fin SEAIAND. Tli"lriiiumiNirthp IIw.icosuhI v. IvaVr U:iv Kailroail. T1IKJJREAT I r vrMMni: KKMJKT OX I III- SOUTH WE-T COAbT. Lies at the head : llit i:n..il hot wnti'i, :u:! m.l hm-Jm' iiii'" fioni the liai. The coming n.ui ..J ..:! ''iiimiii'ioiHi .Mrtni! JN.'J I'.wititToiuity. Now laiil out. Lots i ili. Hur:.H f nit c."ti. anil upunwls j.M:' .ii: -.m. I full liiforinuliitii. f.itl ou i -(lili'- B. A. SEABORC, EAEBOURS Irish HAVE NO tffflf.7 Fax Tsrfe'y'&f GRAND TRLX PARIS JS7S, GRAND CROSS OF TILE LEGION D'JIOXNEUK. They re -cived the ONLY GOLD MEDAL Foi FLAX THREADS at the London Fisheries Exhibition 1883. And have been awarded HIGHER i'RIZES at the various INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITIONS, Than the goods of anv other THR3SAD BSr.PTXyjFA.CXtJEtERat IN TJIK WORLD, Quality Can Always b Depended on. Experience! Mermen Use no Oilier. HENRY DOYLE & CO.. 517 and 519 Market St'ee;. SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR PACIFIC COAST. WOODBERRY SEINE TWINE. ROPE and NET TING Constantly on Hand. SEINES, POUNDS and TK APS Furnished to order at Lowest Factory Prices. I, .Gi:.i:i: GRANGER & HALLONQUIST, Civil : Engineers : and : Surveyors Accuracy Guaranteed: Standard Rates. Office with McGovaa Kros. & Tuttle. Matron's New lUilldiic rsHiiKH8Be:i:Hs2tS2ZEKuuetii:tic:siiiMMtU8 Hantliorn's Astoria, East Astoria, Powell's Addition ! All Subject to Inspection. STOCK THAN EVER. & R Threads EQUAL ! OtftOM ; V. L. IIai i.ovorisT P.O.Box 721. ASTOHIA, - OKEGON A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. Tbe n. S. Supreme Court UBlolis Its Dignity. THE XEAOLE CASE AFFIRMED. Social bv California associated I'kess. Washington, April 14. Tho Cele brated Neaglo habeas corpus case from California was decided by the United States supreme court to-day, the judgment of the circuit court being sustained. This disposes of all proceedings against Marshal Neagle for shooting Judge Terry in tho Southern Pacific station at Lathrop, California. Tho opinion was deliv ered by Judge Miller Justice Field was not present and further says: "It -would bo a great reproach to the system of the government of tho United States declared to be within its Bphere, sovereign and supreme, if there is to be found within the domain of its powers no means of protecting its judges in the conscientious dis charge of their duties from tho malice and hatred of those upon whom its judgment may operate un favorably. If tho person in the situation of Field could have no other guardian of his personal safety while engaged in the conscientious discharge of disagreeable duty than the fact that if he was murdered his murderer would bo subject to the laws of the state and by those laws could be punished severely, it would bo very insufficient The plan which Terry and his wifo had in mind of insulting him and as saulting him and drawing him into a defensive physical contest in tho course of which they would slay liim, shows tho little value of such remedies. "We do not believe that the govern ment of the United States is thus in efficient and tliat its constitution and laws have left a high officer of tho government so defenceless and un protected.' The opinion then quotes from e parte Siebold and Tennessee Davis in support of the principle of the supremacy of tho government of the United States, in the exercise of all power conferred upon it by the con stitution of the United States. Con cerning the power of tho executive to protect the federal judiciary, the opin ion speaks at length. ''The legislative branch of the gov ernment can only protect judicial of ficers by the enactment of laws for that purpose, and the argument we are now combatting assumes that no such law has been passed. If we turn to the executive department of the government we find a very different condition of affairs. Tho constitution, section 3, article 2, declares tliat the president shall take care that the laws arc faithfully executed and he is provided with the means of fulfilling this obligation, by his authority to commission all officers of the United States. Cabinet ministers aid him in the performance of the great duties of his office and represent him in a thou sand acts, to which it can hardly be supposed his special attention is called, and thus he is enabled to ful fill the grand duty of his great de partment" After illustrating at length, the power of the president in protecting citizens of public lands of the United Slates without the existence of actual statutes authorizing him thereto, justice Miller says, "we cannot doubt the power of the president to take measures for tho protection of a judge or one of the courts of the United States, who, while in tho discharge or the duties of his office, is threatened with personal attack, which may prob ably result in his death, and we think it clear that where this protection is to be afforded through civil power, the department of justice is the proper one to set in motion tho necessary means of protection." Justice Miller made a resume of the statement of tho assault, which was widely known, and then says "without a more ininnte discussion of the testi mony that it produces tho conviction of a settled purpose on the part of Judge Terry and his wife, amounting to a conspiracy to murder Justice Field, and we aro quite suro that if Neagle bo merely the brother or friend of Judge Field, traveling with liim and aware of all the previous relations of Justice Field's prior to Judge Terry, as he was, of his bitter animosity, his declared purpose to have revenge, oven to tho point of killing him, he would have been justified in what he did in de fense of Field's life and possibly of his own." Justice Miller then devotes consid erable space to showing conclusively that Judge Field when on his way from Los Angeles to San Francisco was in the discharge of .his duties as a circuit judge. The court then reviews tho legisla tion of congress upou the subject of the writ of habeas corpus, and says it includes all cases of restraint of liber ty, in violation of constitution, or law, or treaty of the United States. After a long discussion on the point above mentioned and citing extensively, authority as to tho right of the "United States courts to take cases out of the ROBB & state courts, the opinion closes as follews: "We have thus given to this case the most attentive consideration of all the questions of law and fact which we have thought to be properly involved in it We have felt it to be our duty to examine into the facts with a com pleteness justified by tho importance of tho case, as well as from a sense of the duty imposed upon us by statute, which we think requires us to place ourselves as far as possible, in the place of tho circuit court, and to ex amine testimony and arguments in it, and to dispose of the party as law and justice require. The result to which we have arrived upon this ex amination is that, in protection of the person and life of Mr. Justice Field, while in the discharge of his official duties, Neagle was authorized to resist the attack of Terry upon that eminent judicial officer; that he was justified in tho belief that without instant action on his part the assault of Terry upon tho judge would have ended in the death of the latter; that such being his well-founded belief, ho was justified in taking the life of Terrj as the only means of preventing the death of the man who was intended to be his vic tim; that the taking of tho life of Terry under the circumstances, was acting under the authority of the United States, and was justified in so doing and that he is not liable to an swer for murder to the courts of Cab forna, or on account of his part in the transaction. We therefore con firm the judgment of the circuit conrt, authorizing his discharge from the custody of tbe sheriff of San Joaquin county." Justice Miller's reading lasted two hours, during which time the court room was crowded to suffo cation. The Senate Honor Randall, Special to The Astokian. Washington, April 14. The senate has adjourned out of respect to tho memory of Samuel J. Randa'l. Randall Honored in tlie Ilotive. S.iecialtoTHK -tom n.j Washington, April 11. Immedi ately arter the reading of the journal in the house this morning, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, auuounced the death of ex-speaker Randall. Thereupon the speaker appointed a committee to attend the funeral and the house ad journed. An air of sadness prevailed in the house chamber, when the speaker's gavel called that body to order. Draped in black, and ornamented with a handsome tloral design, the seat so long occupied by Mr. K uidall recalled to members the fact that their old colleague had passed away forever. A crayon portrait of the ex-speaker which hung in the lobby, was also tastefully decorated. The ehapl-iin made a prayer, calling the'consolulioii of God on the widowed and orphaned by the great statesmin's death. Mr. O'Neal of Pennsylvania said "I rise to announce the death of my colleague, Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who died yesterday morning in this city, in his own home, at five o'clock. We have lost a distinguished mm. To-duy the city of Philadelphia grieve-, over his de.ith, ;ls it seldom has been called to grieve over the death of any publ ic man, and the whole state of Pennsylvanii mourns the decease of a great man. a statesman, a pure man in life, with strong personal attachments. I no ticed yesterday in this city, th it evry Hag on every public building was at half most. I so from tho p-ipars, the same w.is true of Philadelphia." Mr. O'Neil then offered the following reso hit ien: Rejoiced, Tint the house has heard with deep rejr.it and profound sorrow, of the death of S unuel J. R indall, Iato representative from the state of Pennsylvania. Jtesolccd, That a committee of nine members of the house, with such members of tho house and senate that may be joined, be appointed to attend the funeral of the deceased. liesolrecl, That the house do now adjourn. Another Pension Granted. Special toTim Astoiuan.1 Washington, April 11. Oregon, original, Joseph A. Moore, Greenville. Pektnl Changes. Special to Tiik astokian.1 Washington, April 14. Tho follow injfehanges have been made iu tho postmasters of Oregen: H. M. Caker man, at Riley, Hartley County, vice J. F. Cakermau, resigned. Billiard iTfatch Arranged. Special to TnK Astokian. Chicago, April 11. Schaffer and Slosson were to-day matched for an 800 point game, 14-inch balk liue, for $300 a side, the game to be played in New York somo time in June. Brunswick, Balke & Co. have also decided to present to the winner a championship emblem, subject to chal lenges every sixty days until the win ner can hold tho same for two years, when it becomes his private property. Speculation Ilrekc Him. Special to The AktokiaN. Detroit, April IL Tho rumored failure of Charles V. Bryan, president of the board of trade, is confirmed to day. He was caught short of four million bushels of May wheat during the recent rise, and is very heavily in CORBETT AND M'GAFFREY. Tie Califoriiiaii fins iu a Hotly Contests FfcM. .i n.ixisii MunnEKF.i: cavgiit. Special, by The C.ifiornia Aijoci iTii Pkjss. New YonK, April 14. The New York yacht club has sent a letter to the Earl of Duuraven in which it names the conditions under which au international yacht nice can be made this beason. The club is willing to Wtiivo all formalities in order to insure a race. Alderinanic Uoodli'. Spccl.il t Tin: astoui.x n J MiNNEiroras, Minn., April 11. As the result of the grand jury's investi gation of aldermnnic boodle charges, bench warrants were issued this morn ing lor the arrest of aldermen John T. McGowau, Fred Brneshaber in the first ward, and city cleric Charles F. Hanev. Trouble ?Say Ari.c at Cliir.io. Special to The AsroitiAN.I Chicago. April 11. -Very few jour neymen carpenters presented them selves for work this morning, and, seing how matters stood, refused to go to work. There is no trouble so far, but it is feared if the master carpen ters put on non-union men, as they say the;, will, there will lv bloodshed. The master carpenters hive aked for police protection. .S litre!: t-'rirlorj- Uuructl. special !. run Astokiw Dks Moines. Ta., April J I. The Gilbert starch works were destroyed by fire to-day. One mad and two girls emploved in the faelorv perished. The loss is Si'AOOO. Des Moines, April 11. Later de tails show that no lives were lost, but there were many narrow escapes. The building and contents were insured Tor $200,000. 1'lie Wiiciit and 5orlt Hfarttet. S:w al to Tiik Avphu n Chicago. April IL -There was very little excitement on change to-day. May wheat was selling a cent and a half higher thau on Saturday. Hutch inson was not cjnspicuous on the mar ket. In an interview he declared him self to be a seller of May and June at the prevailing prices, over July. Pork showed little of Saturday's excitement. Armour offering pork it was under stood that ho was ready to sell heavily if prii;e3 took the course thoy did Sat urday. This has reassured the shorts and there is les of a wild rush to liny. :?2irRui:R wiiiS, ot t. Killed in Copenhagen and Sent To New York. S-e?i 1 tTiiK Asroi:tT New York. April 14. -Cablegrams have narrated how a Copenhagen mer chant strangle 1 to death a money col lector of thaf city and shipped the body to New York in a cask of lime. On February 6th a mysterious cask, consigned to Beresford Br -.., Kiciue, Wisconsin, arrived on th steamship Thliujculla. Wells. Fargo A: Co., in whose care the cask was addressed, promised to ascertain for whom the lime was intended, although they had no patron in llacine b3 the name of Beresford, ami had received no request to forward the cask there. Mean while the cask remained in the ap praised store. After the cablegram detailing tho facta of the Copenhagen murder was published, the cask was broken open. From the top of the barrel protruded the right hand of tho murdered man with a gold ring on one finger. The arm had been forced down by the top of the cask and had sprung up when the weight was removed. The cask was partly filled with dry plaster piled around the body, so that only the head and one arm were visible. The face was that of a man fifty years of age, wore brown beard, streaked with grey. Tho body was fully dressed, even the hat was found in the plaster. The clothes were of good quality, but there was nothing in the pockets to tell who he was. The face was distorted as if the man died in agony. He looked as if he had been nailed in tho cask in sensible, and striven to get out before overcome by suffocation. ,. The body was left in the cask to await developments. Advices from Copenhagen state the murderer is one Phillipsen, a soap maker. Ho needed money to strengthen his business. The murderer was arrested while about to embark on a steamer for South Africa. ticii. Alger Coining AVcst. Special to Tni: astokian Kansas Citv, April 11. Gon. Eti3 sel Alger and party, on their way to tho Pacific const, wero accorded a grand ovation by the Grand Army men at Music hall to-night. Maj. Warner, ex-commander-in-chier, deliv ered a stirring address of welcome. Gen. Alger responded with the highest eulogy of the heroes of the war. The general said: "If tho whole treasury of the United States were turned over to the old soldiers, it would not pay them for their work." Mrs. Logan was called to the front. PARKER In Thirty Days 2,000 Men go to "Work on the Astoria and South Coast Railway. Buy Now, as all Prop erty will then Advance. C9R3ETT VICTORIOUS. McCaffrey "VaTYe match for the Californlan. Special t The AsToniAN. New York, April 14. Dominick McCaffrey made the mistake of his pugilistic career to-night Fat, heavy and soggy, and without an hours training, he undertook to stand up before Jim Corbett the Cali fomian, for four rounds. The battle lasted fonr rounds. McCaffrey wa3 practically out of it. He could not have lasted another round. As for Corbett, he proved that he is a big, strong young man with clever hands, a man who may be rated a3 a first class boxer, and able to stand an even show with men of McCaffrey's class. The benefit tendered Corbett was a success, for the Fifth Avenue. Casino, at Brooklyn, was crowded with men known iu sporting circles, and with men abont town fond of exhibitions of this character. Steve O'Donnell, tho referee, was time keeper, but was forced to give the watch to Mike Donovan, who was also Corbett's sec ond, At the call of time, Corbett aroso smiling, and shook hands with McCaffrey. The two men squared and played for an opening. McCaf frey found it, led with his left, landing lightly on Corbett's chin. He repeated this two or three times, getting some light blows over Corbett's low guard. Corbett lost his smile when McCaffrey landed hard on his face and body. There were two or three clinches in this, round and hot fighting. Tho Califoniian was suspicious of McCaf frey, for he failed to obey the call, "Break and go to center," and kept trying to push McCaffrey back just far enough to hit. Tho call of time found McCaffrey blowing and Corbett smiling. Tn the seeond round, McCaffrey again landed lightly, and Corbett took his turn and pounded at McCaffrey's stomach and face, getting in somo tell ing blows. McCaffrey tried hard sev eral time3 to regeiibut fell short, giv ing the Californian a chance to counter heavily. One blow flush on tho no30 drew blood from the New Y'orker. He was fought almost through the ropes twice. This round was also marked by clashing, in which Cor bett pushed McCaffrey all over the ring, and ended with the odds a long ways in favor of the man from the Pacific slope. In the "rd rouud, McCaffrey was very weak, and saved himself several times by clinching, but the Californian could do that also. He punished his adversary very hard on the body and on the side of the head. Mc Caffrey ducked one or two savage blows cleverly, and a couplo of times got in heavy blows, Corbett in almost each instance countering. At tho end of the round it was seen that McCaf frey was almost out of tho fight. When the 4th round opened, it was a foregone conclusion that Corbett would win. McCaffery was weak and blood iiowed from his nose. Terrific fighting had told on him in his condi tion, but he came up gamely. Cor bett went for him from the start and clinches were in order, Whenever they broke away both men fought, landing hard almost every time. The Californian's blows told, while McCaf frey's were weak and ineffective. Whan they had been fighting about two nihiiites McCaffrey swung his right, missed, and was given an awful blow in tho stomach which knocked him over the ropes, where he hung with his hands down. Corbett did not hit him again. Mc Caffrey said something about going to the center of the ring. Corbett did so and time was called while tho crowd shouted for Corbett He had won and his friends were wild with delight. In th matter of points leading and landing, McCaffrey had a shado the best of it, but Corbett was clearly tho best man in his power of delivery and judgement. Prize Fight in Brooklyn. Special to The astokian. New Y'ork, April IL Dominick McCaffrey said to a reporter that there is not the slightest ill feeling between him and Corbett, whom he is to meet in a four-round go at Brooklyn to night. "Dom" says Corbett is thirty pounds heavier than him, and four and a half inches taller, notwithstand ing which he is prepared to do his best in spite of the fact that ho has had but one week's training. Well Known to Printers. Specl.il to The Astoria. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11. Andrew Campbell died to-day, of heart failure, aged GS. He built the first rotary printing press ever successfully worked. It is the first press that suc cessfully printed illustrations and in invented many other wonders of tho press art Destructive Fire in Oniaha. Special to The Astorian.1 Ojiaha, April 11. A fire in the Hill building destroyed tho stock of cloth ing of Brown, King &Co. this morn ing. The loss is 370,000, insurance S12.000. Tho dry goods stock of N. B. Falconer and millinery of Mrs. E. A. Benson were injured. " The loss is $23,000, no insurance. The Police Prevent a Fight. SpecLiI to The Astokian. Boston, April 14. Heavy weights Godfrey and Cardiff were" to fight with gloves to-night but the police prevented the meeting. FIRE AT ELLENSBURG. The Democratic Ticket Victorious Iu Butte, Montana. . STA FOItlXOTTO HERE VIE WED. Special by California Associated Tress. San Francisco, April 14. In refer ence to the published statement that senator Stanford would request an in vestigation regarding his management of the Southern Pacific railroad com pany's affairs duringhis presidency on account of an implication alleged to be contained in C. P. Huntington's recent address to the directors of the company, a high official of the South ern Pacific company said to The Morning Astorian's correspondent, that in his opinion no action would be taken in the matter by tho board of directors. So 'far nothing has been said or done looking to an investiga tion on tho part of the board. Will Revise the Faith. Special to Tite astokian. Traver, Cala., April 14. Tho Stock ton presbytery to-day voted in favor of a revision of the faith. An Unprofitable Steamer. Special to The Astokiax J - San Francisco, April 14. The re ceiver in the suit of S. B. Toby against theOregon Pacific Railway company, petitioned the superior court to-day for permission to sell at auction tho steamer Eastern Oregon, and to de posit the proceeds in court, pending litigation. The steamer has been un der his control since February, 18S8, and was used for a short time as a quarantine hulk. It has co3t him S7j200 to take care of the vessel and the profits have amounted to only 83,150. Two years ago it was worth S100.000, but it has deteriorated in valne and.is now worth only 60,000. Fire in Seattle. Special to The Astokian. Seattle, April 14. A firo early this morning iu west Seattle destroyed two buildings, one owned by C. N. Hooper ana occupied by (J. L. Pencel as a grocer store and another owned and occupied as a saloon bv M. Stewart. The total loss is $5,000 fully insured. Democrats Capture IXutte. Special to The Astokian. Butte, Mont, April 14. The city election to-day, resulted in a complete sweep for tho Democratic ticket, Val iton, for mayor, being elected over Dr. Leavitt, (Rep.) by 250 majority. The Democrats made a fight on tho "thirty four precincts outrage," as they called it, and regard tho result as a condem nation of that affair by the citizens. There were seven aldermen to bo elected, of which the Republicans got only one. With the hold-over alder men, tho Democrats will have eleven out of tho fourteen members in the next council. Fire at Junction City. Special to The Astoriax.1 Eugene, Or., April 11. The store of Sternberg & Senders and Lee's drug store, in Junction, were destroyed by firo to-day. The loss on buildings and goods is 16,000 and tho insurance S8.000. Railroad Ruilulng Rurncd. Special to The Astorux. EmjEnsburo, Wash., April 14. At three o'clock this morning, a fire destroyed the Northern Pacific round houso and machine shop, only one engine got out, six being burned. The loss on engines, machinery and sup plies is 100,000, fully insured. In ad dition to the engines and machinery, several cars in a freight train were burned. The cause of the fire is un known. Tho road will probably build immediately, doubling tho capacity of the former round house. Peel Conquers Gulligan. Special to The Astokian. Tacosta, April 14. The Pool-Mulligan prize fight came off yesterday. Mulligan is known to the sporting fraternity here, while Peel hails from San Francisco, but has been here for somo time. About 1,500 was put up on tho match. At tho opening of tho fight, Mulligan seemed possessed of wonderful confidence, while Peel calmly awaited the results. Some hard hitting was indulged in and the fight lasted until the 25th round, when "foul" having been cried on Mulligan several times, the match was declared for Peel, and he was awarded the prize. All Quiet at Rocklin. Special to TnE astorian.j Rocklin, Cala.. April 14. All of the quarries with the exception of one, started up this morning in full blast, giving quarrymen nine hours per day, and the strike so far as Rocklin is con cerned is practically ended. Native Sons of the Golden West. Special to The Astokian. San Francisco, April 14. At a meeting of tho Native Sons of the Golden West this evening, the vote of the delegates showed a largo majority in favor of holding the celebration of admission day in this city. 9 iiHiiuiiiiimiiiiiaHiHiiHanniaiiHiHiHiiiu A MEXICAN RAILROAD. Two Great Volcanic Peaks T Be Connected. Special to The Abtokian.j City op Mexico. Anrfl 14.Th government granted yesterday a con cession to Joaauin D'Cassans for th construction of a railroad of not more" than 4 per cent, grade to join peaks Lrtaccihuatz and Popocatepetl with iiu uuer-oeeamc rauroaa. worjc must bo commenced in one vear frnm date, under contract, and the road must be completed within five years ttiiuuui. a money suosiay, tnougn tne material for buildinc mnv ho lmnnrfWl free of duty. The road will be solely j or luuriais, mure oeing no resources on tne siaes or. the volcanoes. May Yet Raise the Amount. Special to Tns Astorian.j Portland. Auril 14. Th vm. mittee soliciting subscriptions for the Hunt railway project, have been very Buuuesaiiu. .mere is a uenciency OI 45,000 now, which sum will certainly be guaranteed within a day or two. The Steneworkers Wia. Special to The AstOrIas. Penryn, CaL, April 14. The quar rymen's strike at Penryn is at an end. Nine hours for a day's work, without change of wages, has been granted by the employers. FAVORS THE FEDERATION. Emperor William Wisles tie Traies Unions to Paraie. A XEWFJtEXCII TORPEDO J20ftT. Special 07 Tho California Associates Phkss. Paris, April 14. Further trials of the new electric sub-marino torpedo boat Goubee, named after the in ventor, have been held at Cherbourg. Tho boat was submerged three-quarters of an hour. She performed a number of maneuvers which proves that she can bo handled with perfect ease and safety under water. Portuguese Politics. Special to The Astokian. Lisbon, April 14. Elections for fifty elective members of the house of peers have been held and resulted in the return of conservative and pro gressionist candidates, not a Repub lican was elected. Wreck of a French Vessel. Special to The Astokian. St. Pierre, N. F., April 14. The French brigantine Joseph, captain Nicol, from Cadiz, with salt, went ashore Saturday night on Doy island in a fog. Tho crew of eight were rescued in a basket swung in on a rope. The captain was the last to leave the ship and was lost by the basket npsetting. London Dockers on a Strike. London, April 14. Five thousand dockers struck at Birkenhead, in con sequence of the refusal of the masters to accept the union hours' schedule. Not Recognized, by the Emperor. Special to The Astoria. Berlin, April 14. Count Herbert Bismarck's resignation is said to have been provoked by the emperors reso lution not to recognize the count's private marriage with the divorced princess Carofath, aunt of the Prince Hatzfeldt, who married Clara Hunt ington. An Immense War Ship Special to The Astokian, Ottawa, April 14. H. M. ship of war Sprite, a turret ship, is on her way to British Columbia. She will be the largest man-of-war ever on the Pacific ocean. London, April 14. The Grand Council of Federation of Trades has decided on a parade of worMngmen on May 1. Preparations for a similar parade are going on throughout Ger many. Emperor William has forbid den the police to interfere. He wishes the workmen to have the greatest freedom, consistent with tho preserva tion of good order. There is a deter mined opposition to tho proposed dis play in Austria, France and Italy, but the movement for simultaneous dem onstrations grows stronger notwith standing. A Roumanian in Trouble. Special to The Astokian. Bucharest, April 14. A despatch from Jasy Tilegraful states that the grand Duke Constantino Constanti novich, cousin of tho czar, has been arrested at St Petersburg, for connec tion with the revolutionary propa ganda. Death of a Parliament Member. Special to The Astokian. London, April 14. Matthew Harris, the Parnellite member of parliament from east Galway is dead. Election in Peru. Special to The Astoriax. Lima, April 14. The presidential and general elections yesterday passed off quietly. The result seems that Col. Morales, of Bermudes, i3 the official nominee and to give the pres ent constitutional government a strong majority. Additional Telegraph on Fourth Page L OREGON. -JF B0 'J' s - V-j 'vScva-'-.r-- u - ASTORIA,