The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, July 30, 1890, Image 1

The daily morning Astorian., July 30, 1890, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1890)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMCT-W-- -' ffpf'ST? e"'' 0) VOL. XXXV, NO 21. ASTORTA, OREGOIY, WEDNESDAY, JULY :iU. 1 890. PRICE FIYE CENTS 55"r?5w! a I; HI fir dl I rail I iiftS- vHl Pi IT ff 1T1I AmiTI BUSINESS CARDS. W I. HOWARD, M. D. HO.MlKOl'ATHIST. fZrailuate or I.' it erit of Ttlictiigtii. onic.- wiiu Dr. Keev tU'iitist. Klavel's riC" block, opposite Occident liotl. Nl J. It 1 Y.lIiXI. CIVIL ENGINEER. County Surveyor of Clatsop County. lnce: Kihiiii No. 7. Ivlnii liilcl, Ast t in, Oregon. i i ! i-oTitKjrs.. . !V.- a r LAW. -mi..iMil f.. !: Ke!l.v !..ill I'm A. a. ciiKVr.:. vm. ATTOUNKY AT LAW. i r-h'l iv"!'". new Itriek lmlluliu-.coiuei -weoinl ami f-a-ss streets ; tu stsi'rs. 1 J CI'ltTIS. Attoraf yat-Ijiw : Notarj Public. Commissioner of Deeds for Washington Territory. OUiee In Navel's now biick tii.ltiie. ".r r-:iil ainl Cass M reels. J .! 1 tUTli. vti'ornky a r law nftvu Oas-i t-tvt.ittMiN-b.ie!i of O.id "4I..U Ituiiiliu;, Astoria. Oregon. I ci. A. BOWLBY, I. i..rtii mid OonuHt'Ilor at Imxv on Cueuamus Street, Astoria, Oregon P r7kanaca, ATIOUNKY AT LaW. HH.V .ie-r White House Cor., Astoria, Or. f 11 11 x.VMKMj. 'itr.n. kstati: itf:oiii:u A Nil .notary rur.ua Kalnblblicd 1SSX Third Street. iif.t to W. U. 'lVlrgr.iph tH Rce, AMorta, or. o f. kai'fi:rty f. kai'fi:rty, iti. i. lira liiate .leuVrs.ui Medical Collegf, Philadelphia. Office rise Tliird St reel. T P. MULLIN1X, M. D.f PHYSICIAN AND SUM" EON. office on Fourth Street, !er. Main and Cass. Special attention given to private diseases, onice hours fl to II a. m.. 2 to 5 r. si. i) H. . 1- AMI J. A. FO.TOX Cavj street, between 3rd and 4th. Sjx-clal attention to Diseases of Women aiitt Cluldteu, by lr A, I. Fulton. Sinvlal attention to Surgery, by Dr. J. A. Fulton. order hour? from 10 to 12 a. si., and l to 4 r.w. JAY TUTTLE. M. P. Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur. Offlce, ltoom o, Pytlilan lltiilditig. Office hours : lo to 12 and 2 to 5. Ucsldencc, Muth .side of Cedar St., next block west of the Hospital. B. K. 3IIL.LKK. M. I. Graduate of Cleveland Homoeopathic Hos pital College, and Post-Hraduate of New York City Polyclinic School or Medicine and Surgery. First and Main streets, Portland. tHsc&MCS of Women a Specially. i) K.O. B. F.8TK8. PI I YMGIAN ANU MIlttfKUN. Sjn'ial aitei.lion ii Diseii-i's of Women tii.l Surgery. k .-k: Opposite ieleuniili oihee, up Mairs. Vsiun.i, z: IK. r 4. UK -. DhNTLS!. ' h... 7 ui-t -. H i.r tl -v. i'.iirk Itttltd- t s. i. . i:m' I. T l:KIN, .1 W .-: I !.. Mimiy. jSariu & Drapi'i', A I !! HI'I K l ...- If.-..:i "il, Oii"j:iui. I jf.ir-4 . if!,t'ii s !t.gilT .f tt. ' l.i:nl .nn.v i el.. r eoiniiieiiiih us it ... , i"lalt ol ll:n f ami alt other bus . th-foi.-Uie I.uiim Otti.i" or Ui (.'ouris, tM.t iu." ...k lb- pim-tl in Ihe Ci-iienil I IH'I ltl-f E. P. NOOxN'Atf & CO. (Success is to ) J. JE ECynos, DK.1.KUS i.- Groceries Produce. Water Mieet. Astotia, Oregon. TEl.KHlim: XO. 7. - I'. O. BOX :190 vxM x$$TJPfu?ider ssr- -TJLiinae?& IT IS THE IDEAI, MEDICINE. li roa-cs the Licrand Kidncysnnd Stomacli, Cure. Headache. Dx-spcpsia, creates an Appe tite, Punfies the Impure Blood, and Makes Tho Weak Strong. U?d everywhere. 81 a bottle; six for ?5 t2 P W W P i IWINGATE & STONE, Astoria, pOYAl P RjiYAt.tyfaj Km POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills poider iievr vanes, A marvel ol ,mrity, strenclli and whoh-MUiieiiCvs, Mure ocoiinnilc.il than the ordinary UimU.aud can not tie sold in eompetition wiiii the niiilti tnde of low lest.. short weight, ahni or pho- filiate powders. Sold only in can U i iAKiKr, PownicuCo. 10." Val't. . Lkwis M. .ToilN'-'iN & '.. Agents. !'ot Inutl. Oiegon. IXSUKAXCK- INSURANCE Fire, and Marine f'uitl Life VAN DUSEN & CO., Ag'is. ASTORIA. OJ?., Of Hip Following lleliable Foreign am! Home Cempanies: Liverpool airJ Loudon ami Ctobe, Noiih Ilritisli and Mercantile. Scotti-h Union and National. Hattford ol Connec:ieut, Oniiiiu'r cial of California. l.onion and Lmc-ishire of Liverpool, Commercial Union of Ixmdon. Cu.trdiaii of Loudon. Northwest of Portland. Mutii.il Life of New York. Prompt, Liberal Adjustments Guaiantced !. "w. gash; Insurance A.ent. llEPKESKXTIXt; California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fira n 1 Marine Ins. Co., rortlamt. Home Mutual Instance Co , S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. Robb & Parker, ACHNCYOK Fire and Marne Insurance Willi an Aggregate Capital of S70,000,000 IMPKitlAL. of London. CALIFORNIA, of California. CONNECTICUT, of Harttord. OAKLAND HOMK, of Oakland LION, of Ixindon. FIUKMAN'S FUND, of California. QUKKN. of Imdon C. P. Upshur, Shipping and Commission Merchant .7ain St. Wharf, Astoria. Oregon. SPECIALTIES: Cannery Supplies Barbour's Salmon Net Twines. NEPTUNE Itrand Salmon Twine. WOOD1JEKUY Colton Lines and Twines SEINES and NETTINGr Of all Description Furnished at Factory Prices. FIRE INSURANCE Effected in First Class Companies, IlepracntlngSin.OOO.OOO PII07.XIX,. HOME .......-Haitford, Conn .............New Yoi k. Ai-eney Pacific Kxpress anil Wells. Fargo & Co. T o HOLLADAY This Choice Property property on AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Tie Eiyer aiifl Earlor Bill Comes Up August 8th. r.KsrjtAn rL.iitic'sows vr i:rs. special by Tin: U.mtkd Phis?. "Washixgtok, July 29. Nolliiti fnrllier lists been received from Minis ter Mizner by the state department in regard to the Central American com plications. The reeling at the de partment h that Mexico will uriintain a policy of strict neutrality in the Gsiatemalsi-Salvador controversy, and will recognize the autonomy of each of the live Central American repub lics. This is substantially the posi tion of our government. It is not considered likely that any other power would consent to sec any one of the live states of Central America forced into a federal union against her will, but in the language of assistant secre tary Adee: "No one can find out what the Spanish-Americau government has done within the past twenty-four hours, and no one can predict what it may do within the nest twenty-four hours." WASH I MJTON'S IOIM'LATIOX. II Ulny .Show norc Thau Oregon. Special t. Tint Astokian.1 Washington, July 21). Superinten dent of census Porter to-day trans mitted rcprcsentsitive Wilson of Washington an estimate of the popu lation of that stale, lnised upon reports of enumerators and lists not yet re ceived silL According to this estimsi tion the population is about :M0,000. In this letter superintendent Porter ssiys that these iKiststl cards show the names which the enumerators took each day. If there isno change in tho estimates the population will be about as represented. ''You will r course understand this is not in any sense an ollicisil estimate, nor is it an estimate upon which you could absolutely rely. I might sidd, however, that the chances sire that the population may exceed but will not be less than this." ljccls to Reed's Style. Special to Tii k Astori ax.1 Washington, July 29. In the house debate lo-day Mr. Struble, of Iowa, made a bitter attack on speaker Kced for his action toward tho gentlemen interested in the public building bills. He spoke of the speaker's manner as sneering, and contrasted it with the courteous manner of Mr. Carlisle, when he was speaker. He asked if the members would continue to sub mit like cowards to the speaker's dicta tion. The remarks were applauded vigor ously by the Democrats. COOI) NEWS FOB VS. 'FIir-Hircr-imlllurbor Hill Comes t'p August Slls. Special toTn . Astouia-.! Washington, July 29. In pursu ance of an understanding reached in the Republican sensitorial caucus last night, senator Frye had a conference to-day with tho members of the finance committee. It was agreed among them that on the 8th of August the river and hsirbor bill should be taken up for consideration and pressed to a termination, the tariff bill to be laid sisidc until it is disposed of. i:n. clahksivn aaj:s. ICc whs rtlucli IiiiprcsstMl YYit'i the Western Mutes. Special lo Tiik AstouianM Washington, July 29. To-day's lfot hsis an interview with sissisinnt piistmsisler general Clarkson in which heMiys: I made :i pretty thorough tour of Wyoming. Colorado, Montana, Edalio, Oregon, Washington ami Cal ifornia. The- development of the states in th maintains and on the I'itcilie slope is simply wonderful, flie Paget sound country in western Washington is the finest I have ever seen, and the cities are the most won derful in growth. have never seen a country to equal Unit region in climate, soil, resource and beauty of scenery. 'The larger hair of the country King wtstof the Mississippi river is undergoing great proserity. It lists many great questions which must soon be met. The silver question has be1!! fsiirly settled. It is pretty well satisfied with that The question of irrigation is now, I think, a larger one with all the moun tain states, thsin even that of silver, and the government ought to devise some vast system of water storage, so as to utilize the moisture provided by nature, for the immense area of land now useless because .of the want of water, or else it ought to enact legisla tion protecting private capital used in improving such storage. The western people sire not tsilking much of poli tics, and they seem to desire a rest in that, which is different from the east. The west is not vet discussing the con test of 1892. All the patent medicines advertise!, in tills paper, together with the choicest nerliimcry, ami toilet articles etc.. ran he bought at the lowest prices :it .1. W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria- OITX.? FIVE Blocks 800x200, $300 to $400. is now on the market, and is the Finest Summer Resort on the Coast. It joins the Seaside Hotel the south, and has one-lialf of river frontage, on the Necanicum river with fine boating and fishing. SILVER IXl'JLLlO't. The Kiss in Price Affects Silver ware. Special toTHE ASTOKiAN.l Washington, July 29. Silverware dealers here and in the south have been notified by the manufact urers that prices have been increased 15 per cent., owing to the rise in silver bullion, occasioned by the adoption of the silver bill; also that a still greater increase in prices is anticipated, and have been advised to give no orders for future delivery. It is stated at the treasury department that the price of silver bullion is ex pected to go to SI 15 per ounce withiu a few weeks. The purity for silver bullion is also 129.29, and it was stated during the discussion of the silver bill that if there should be absolute free coinsige, bullion would reach that purity within ninety days. After the measure be came a Isiw, purchsisers of silverware are all paying 15 per cent more than they were paying thirty days since. Denying the Charge. Siecial IoTiikAstokian. Washington, July 29.- Mr. Cosites, of Alabama, introduced into the house to day resolutions resenting the charges made by the Farmers' Al liance that millions of dollars had been spent in lobbying the silver bill through congress and calling Tor an investigation. A SWIFT CRUISER. Preliminary Plaus Now Being Ar ranged in Washington. twextv-tii :;; ksots .i a lien: Spfiai liy The I'.vitkd Pnrss. Washington, July 29. -As fsist as time can be spared from the close stt tention necessary on the plana for the three battle ships and the fast cruiser, the board of bureau chiefs and two constructing bureaus, of the navy de partment, are working on the prelim nary plans for a swift cruiser ot sibout 750 tins, as provided for in the cur rent naval appropriation act. The general dimensions of this ves sel have already been decided upon, but the chief characteristics are in an embryo stite. She is to be 2G0 feot long, 20 feet 9 inches beam and S feet 1 inches draught. As speed is to be one of the most important qualities, the law stipulating twenty-three knots, the euineers and officers are making a deep study of the plans for her machinery, and expect to evolve something that will insure the success of the ship smd at some time add to the laurels of the bureau. For twenty-three knots an hour, it requires and engine capable of at least 0,000 horse power. The type or en gine has not yet been determined upon, bnt it has been practically decided to adopt the new type of coiled boilers, which have lately come into so much favor with the officers of the bureau. The new; system of triple screws will also probably be applied lo speed the little craft. tiii i:li:ctio.v hill.. A Limited Postal and Telegraph Service. Snecial to Tin: Astorian. Washington, July 29. In the sen ate to day, Morgan presented the reso lutions which were adopted sit a public meeting of Republicans at Birming ham, Alsu. against tho passage of the election bill. The postoilicc c nuinittej reported b :ck to the setnte si bill to establish si limited jiostal smd telegraph service, smd it was placed on th-J calendar. Ingsdls introduced si bill to establish a department of communication, smd said it was prepared by and introduced at the requestor the Wage Workers' alliance Providing for the .Supreme Court Special to Tin: Astoimw J Washington, July 29. Thu i:en:ite committee on judiciary hsis practically concluded the consideration of the bill for the relief or the supreme court, and will report to the senate in si few days. The committee will recommend a substitute for the house bill, creating sin intermediate appellate court. AIIVR'K TO iToTUKKS. Mrs. Winm.ow's Sootjsino Sirup "ihiitilil ahvsiys be um-i! l.r children teething. It .oollien the ehlll,i-n Umi the guui:. allay all pain, run-s wind e!:iili(auil is flu hesl remedy lnr.liar-rliJi'a.Twctity-live rents a bottle- ?,& on && " CURES PROMPTLY STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK. Violent Pains In "Neck. Friendship. Wis., Jane 14.18SS. My wife had violent pains in her neck, which was very sore and stiiT. She was cured entirely by SL Jacobs Oil. JAMES 8TOWE. In Terrlblo Pain. Ames M'f g. Co.. Chicopec, Mass., June IS, lSSS From over-exertion every boue was inddo slKVand sere: in terrible pain. I was cured promptly by SL Jacobs Oif. J. C. BUCKLEY, Paymaster. At Dp.ccgisis and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, Mi. MIXTTJTES' WXK Oregon, COHFLICTIM ADVICES. Contradictory Dispatches Concerning the Revolution and Government. -1A KXVJTi:i MAKQVIS. Speci-.l l.yTiis Umtt.i Pirns". New York, July 29. The following explains itself: Consulndo General De Guatemala, New York. New Y'oisk, July 29. To the United 1'res.: "I have jtist received the followiug cable from minister M. Dicguez, of Guatemala, sit Mexice: Mexico, July 28. Guatemala stccepted war, provoked by JSzeta. Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica signed a treaty with Gnate msda to demand the resignation of Ezeta and to reestablish legal regime in Salvador. (Signed) JacodBaiz, Consul General." A big Lumber Fire. Special to Tiik Astohian.1 Saginaw, Mich., July 29.- Five acres of lnmber piles, houses and offices, are being swept by the Humes in thi-- city. The wind is blowing a gale and the loss is now in the hun dreds of thousands. The firemen are entirely unable to do anything, and it is feared thsit the flames will jump across the river to Csirroltori where is piled 8100,000 worth of pine lumber. na;i.vv in fl.ictY'k. Fierce Fire is Ilnrniiig mitt Cannot be Checlcctl. Special mTiik AstouianM Uctkoit, Mich., July 29.- -A special to the News from Saginaw, Mich., says a terrible fire is raging here. It caught in the timber piles, just north of the Owen Hutchinson company's mill, about noon. At 2 v. m., the Owen llulchiubon companv had lost 10,000 worth of lumber. H. R. Noose, Son & Co s null, office and hardwood, SGo,000, and Rrown fc Ryan's immense plaut, estimated at $150,000, which includes the mill, a solid block of dwelling houses, store, blacksmith sliop etc., are on fire, in six places. There is little possibility of saving auythiug as the wind is blowing n gale and there is great dan ger of the fire jnmping across to the west side of the nver to Carrolton, where there is nearly S1,000,000 worth of lnmber piled. So far, the loss is pretty well cov ered by iusurance. Over five acres are covered with flames. The fire is burning fiercely, consuming everything in its way, and the firemen are unable to get it under control. The loss is immense and is growing greater every moment. Later. A telephone message from Saginaw, at 3:30 r. 31., said that the Haines were still beyond the control of the firemen, though they were work ing iucessantly. WZIil, SAVE Till PAPI'.KS. Another Version of lUr.s. Ijcslic's Proposed marriage. Special to The Astorian. New York, July 29. -Acablespec-isil from London to the Sun, says that the Marquis Da Lenville rushed into the London ofiicc of the Sun this morning in a frenzied state of excite ment, waiving aloft a big handful of clippiugs from American psipers, that be had just obtsiiued from an agency, and informed your correspondent he had consulted his solicitor and he would start iu a week or so for New York, to sue the press of tho United States for libel. Charles Kemble De Leuvillc's legal adviser, said: UI shall accompauy De Lenvillvi to America, and we shall vigorously" prosecute all those news papers that have libeled him. That Mrs. Leslie wsis ready and anxious to msirry him before she sailed for Amer ica on .Vatttrdsiy, tho 12th inst., can be proved by documents in my posses sion, smd why she should deuy the fact I do not know.'' Kemble showed me three lettera in his possession; one was from Registrar Heanie to DoLenville, dated July 11th, and read as follews: 'Mv Lerd: - I am very sorry to be unable to accede toMrs.Frank Leslie's request when, she accompanied yon yesterday to give the notice about marriage, because the superintendent is disinclined to solemnize it before 10 a. m.j the office hour on Saturday. I am, my lord, Your obedient servant, Frederick Hearne, Registrar." That Mrs. Leslie did mako this re quest, registrar Hearne assures me is a fact, about which he cannot bo mis taken. Another letter was shown mo, ssiid to be from Mrs. Leslie, which was not dated and was written on plain paper. It read: "I shall accept you as you agreed, at 12 o'clock sharp. It is for yon to think iu this matter as well as me." Lovingly, FLORENCE. Since the presidential election of 1SSS nineteen votes have been added to the electoral college, including the six which Idaho and Wyoming will contribute. FROM THE OCE&XT BEACH. Lots 50x100 to A. Leprosy Case in Vew York. Special to The Astoriax. New York, July 29. There is a erennino case of lenrosv in this eitv. The victim is Manuel Garutia, 20 years old, a scion of a noble family in Spain, who has been attending th"e military academy at Chester, Pa. For a week he has been stopping at a Spanish American boarding house on East Twenty-fifth street, making liable to his loathsome disease numerous boarders. Texas Fever Among Cows. Special to The Astorian. New York, July 29. The Texas fever has made its appearance among cows near the limits of the city, and about twenty of them have died. The only way, the health officer says, to prevent the spread of tho disease to all the cattle in the neighborhood, is to shut them up until frost comes next winter. Fire in Oroville. Special to The Astorian. OitoYnra, July 29. Walsh Iiros.' blacksmith shop was burned down last night in the heart of the town. It was si frame building and tho fire burned rapidly. Nothing but the dexterous work of the firemen pre vented a great fire and loss of prop erty. Wolver's stage stable, in rear of the shop, was burned down. The horses were saved. The complete loss is S3.000; insured for S1.000. The cause of the fire is unknown. TWO BOATS TIED UP. The Chief Engineers Objected to Beiug Shorthaudei. ji a ices semi: ixcoxrxxi exci:. Special by Tiik Uniteh Press. Portland, July 29. To-day port captain J. W. Troup, manager of the Union Pacific water lines, issued or ders for tho tying up of both the steamers CosmopoUx and Miuluyan, and the dischargeof their entire crews. The trouble resulted from the strik ing of the engineers because of a re duction in the force; the number of men was increased when the Cosmop olisvms put on her Portlond-Paget Sound route, but as the line is not a biff, paying institution tho company decided to cut down expenses as mnch as possible. Therefore it was arranged to discharge a few men. This made the chiefs mad aud they swore they wouldn't stand it. They doubtless thought the company would dissolve its organization when they went out of its employ, but a grand mistake was made; the boats will simply lie idle and no one but the employes and the public will suffer. rtludc a Complete Job or Tt. Special to The Astorian.! Cleveland O., July 29. Anton Nowak, a molder, and his wife have not lived together for three years. This morning Nowak lay in wait for his wife as she went to her work. He shot and killed her and then blew his own brains out. An Incendiary Fire. Special toTlIBASTORIAN'.l Cincinnati, July 29. Incendiaries set fire to tho residence of Rev. David Plumb in Gale, Indiana, thi3 morning. Dr. Plumb was fatally burned and his wife and three children perished in the flames. Dr. Plumb is a prom inent Methodist minister. The EngliMi Salmon Market. The Grocers' Cfazette of July 5th says of the London maiket: Very little doing in salmon on the spot, dealers anxiously awaiting the result of the public sales to find out what is real I v the value of the salmon which they hold. A sale of 10,000 cases ot Alaska salmon, "North Pole" brand, was held yesterday, and the whole of the quantity found buyers at 18s18s Gd. Ot the Liverpool market the same journal says: Whilst tho distributive demand for salmon gives very satisfaction to deal ers, yet importers find that their hold ings are not beiug sensibly dimin ished, mid the recent and repeated auction sales have rather upset their calculations, consequently our market is rather in au uncertain condition, aud dealers are cautions how they purchase; in fact, until there is more certainty what course holders intend to pursue, they practically refrain from operating altogether. ZYotice. GOD'S BLESSING TO HUMANITY So Says an Oregon Pioneer Ninety Years Old. Forest ('rove. Or.. March 11). I have used the OREGON KIDNEY TEA and obtained immediate relief. It is God's blessing to humanity. I take pleasure in recommending it to the afllicted. I am now nearly ninety years old, came to Oregon in 1842 in the em ploy o tho Hudson's JJay Company, and since 1 began using the OREGON KIDNEY TEA I enjov good health. DAVID MUNuOR. I 'or a good shave go to F. Fcrrell. 350 feet, $40 to MB Austin House, Seaside, A MURDERER CAPTURED, He FofljM for Lilcrty. tot fas Shot Don aofl Jailed. Tin: C1U31IXAT. coxvi:ssi:s. Special by The Uxitkd I-res. Port Townsen'd, Wash., July 29. Dominico Coella, alias Joe Smith, the murderer of John Deletes, who kept a fruit store in this city, was captured at midnight last night by deputy shcritr Wm. J. Jones and chief of police Thos. Delaney, in the woods near Port Discover.. The officers were informed that Coella was in the woods, and was well armed. Last night, about 11 o'clock, tho two officers went out in tho woods where he had last been seen, in a little cabin. They remstined there about two hours; then heard footsteps com ing down the road. They called his name and demanded him to surrender. With this the murderer fired a shot out of his rifle at tho two men, the bullet passing between them. The officers then returned the shot from a double barrelled shotgun. The prisoner yelled and fell to the ground. The officers rushed to him and thought they had killed him, but found ho had only been wouudedin the leg. He was then handcuffed and brought here. On his way to town with the officers he con fessed that he had murdered Deletes, and the cause of it was that Deletes had owed him several hundred dollars smd refused to pay, and while in a scuffling row he cut Deletes throat with a razor snd threw the body on the bed, took the keys from Deletes' pocket smd went through the chest and only found S15. He then departed for the woods. He was furnished with grub by Italian friends in this city. The reward offered for hi3 capture was $200. When the prisoner was found, he had $100 in his pockets, and claimed that ho never dreamed of be ing canght, and is now willing to suf fer. His trial comes off before Judge Sachs in this city in September. SEWS FlSOItl ALASKA. Progress of Work at ncrics. the Can. Special to Tin: Astorian San Francisco, July 29. Tho schooner Premier arrived yesterday, nineteen days out from Bristol bay, Alaska, whither she had gone on April 8th inthc interest of the Bristol Bay Packing Company. She brought down 10,000 cases of salmon. In con versation with Captain Paulson yes terday, it was learned that the canner ies of the Arctic Packing Co., the Scandinavian, Alaska and the Com mercial and Bristol Bay Companies were enjoying o medium catch of sal mon. The steamer St. Paul touched at Bristol bay on tho Gth hist, to get mails and leave supplies. At the time Captain Paulson left Karluk the canneries had very little to do. Thero were no salmon running, as it was too early in tho season. There were sev eral sealers hard at work in Behring sea when the Premier left Bristol bay. FRorti iiorvoiULr. Fire on ISonrd a SSritish Ship. Special to The Astorian.! San Francisco, July 29. Yesterday afternoon the British ship llorroicdale, captain Guthrie, arrived from Hono lulu. While at the latter port a se rious disaster ocenred on board. In some mysterous manner, a lire started in the hold of the ship, and by the time it was discovered the flames had spread widely and the vessel wsis threatened with destruction. In this dilemma, the native fire de partment was called out, and the fire was quenched, but in accomplishing this result the ship was fairly flooded with water, so that what little ot the cargo escaped destruction by the flames avsis flooded with streams of water. THi: SATVTA F1I KOA1I. "tlorc Talk of its SEcnc'iint"' San I'ranciseo. Special to Tin: Astorian.1 San Francisco, July 29.- There is a rumor in railroad circles both here aud in New Y'ork city, that tho Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad system will inside ot three years have a terminal in this city. The road now extends as far as Mojave, and from that point on, its trains run over the Southern Pacific railway. Col. Fred Crocker when interviewed to-day said that he had not received an official notice ot any such intention, on the part of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe people. "If any notice has been given,' said he, "it must have, been filed in the New York office. While I know noth ing positive about the matter, it would not surprise mo if the story is true." A Destructive Fire. Special lo The Astorian. Traver, Cat, July 29. A fire early this morning which had its origin in a stable, destroyed almost the entire town. The total loss is not yet known. Seaside PARK. $100. THE TRAVER fire. more Particulars and List ef IjOISCS. Special to The Astorian.! Traver, Calif., July 29 Of the portion of the two business blocks bnrned here this morning, the. follow ing are the lesses: Trover Improve ment Co. hotel, $15,000; Traver Ware house and Business association, agri cultural implements, $3,000; L. HJrschfield, general merchandise, $5,000; C. J. Boyd, general merchan dise, $5,000; A. Rockwell, drugs, $3,000; T. B. Kempler, harness, $2,000; Scvety-six and Water company, $500; G. W. Hall, variety, $500; E. Beiffel, barber, $100; George W. Michels, hotel, $3,000; F. A. Littlefield, livery stable, $3,000; J. S. Jones, agent for Eppinger & Co., $500; W. R. Boone, justice office, $100; Bingham, justice office, $250; R. Brownstone, general merchandise, damaged, $500; L. Alci3, building, $1,000; Samuel Blum, build ing, $100. Nineteen head of horses were burned belonging to the livery stable. Most of the losers are fully insured. Ten Horses Burned. Special to The Astorian.! San Fraxcisco, July 29. Early this morning fire destroyed a barn owned by Benedict Bros., milkmen. Ten horses were burned to death. Loss about $1,000. A TREATY SIGNED. Hondnras, flicaragna, and Costa Rica Settle With Guatemala. A VI1ZE IIAOJXO JX SAGIXA.1T. Special by The United Press. London, July 29. A dispatch to the Times, dated Buenos Ayres, July 28, 7 r. si., says: "It is reasserted that the terms for settlement between the government and the revolutionary forces have been agreed upon accord ing to these stipulatiens: The civil ians who have taken part in the insur rection will not be punishable; all the captains of the revolutionary forces and all officers above the grade of cop tsiinwill be deprived of their rank; the artillery of the insurrectionists will bo surrendered to-morrow." The above dispatch is President Celman's version of the situation at Buenos Ayres. Private dispatches from that city dated July 28, 930 p. m., state that there is no change in the situation and no chance for any compromise between the warring factions. A later dispatch says that the mat ter must be fought out OX THE ISTHMUS. The San Salvador and Guate mala Fijjht. Special to Tub AstOriax. Crr of Mexico, July 29. Geronimo Pou, ngent of San Salvador, says that in eleven battles to date, the Salvadoreans have come out victorious. The rest of the Guatemalan army is fleeing in all directions toward the interior, and not a single Guatemalan soldier is left on the frontier. The revolution against Barrillos has broken out in the eastern part. Several well known generals head it and the down fall of the president of tho Guatemalan government is considered more than, probable. Barrillos is pleading for foreign intervention is his favor. A Fatal Kunaivay. Special to The Astoriax.J Hamilton, Ont, July 29. While a party of six ladies and gentlemen were driving from Burlington to Oak ville last night their team took fright and ran away, throwing out all the occupants of the wagon. Miss Ira Morlatt fell on her head and was in stautlv killed. Miss McKechnie, ot Dnndas, was seriously injured. All the ottiers were slightly injured. Turkish Rioters Arrested. Special to The Astorian.! Con'stanttn'opiiE, July 29. Four hundred Armenians who took part in the riotous demonstrations against tho patriarch in the Armenian cathedral last Sunday hove been arrested. Quiet Reigns iu Buenos Ayres. Special to The Astorian Paris, July 29. The Temps pub lished o dispatch from Bueno3 Ayres, stating that the government and leaders of the revolutionary move ment havo reached a settlement. President Celraan, the dispatch says, has resigned and has been succeeded by vice-president Pelligrini, and quiet is restored. Negotiations are Pending. Special to The Astorian.! London, July 29. In the house of commons, the parliamenary secretary of the foreign office, stated that tho British minister at Buenos Ayres, had sent a dispatch to the foreign office stating that president Celman had left Bneno3 Ayres, and. that negotia tions between the government and the leaders of the revolution were pro- I ceediug satisfactorily. Homes ! Oregon. A s '1 --ste .i. .LiELdfri. - -.- rf-4; ' ;-' katV i