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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1890)
." ai t& . JTT1 r I 4av5B Am & ib i - iijli , 11 AMI I lii I illlw nl (TI ii TT fi HH ASTORIA, ORKGOff, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1891). I 'BICE FIVE CEN3FS VOL. XXXV, NO.Htt. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. A bkod- fight for vngea. Oregon weather :ii crops. Oft-R.m may g.t iio nconnt. ltui.U fir tLe l.rnt railway system Ht-Kvy biJd wi betwet-n clbs for a riM fight. Tho shooting t Mincer iiim r ex tMIf rated. A mysterious story of k tunn ixir shot Sn a sheriff. The steamer Ajix nnnk 17 Cape Mendocino. J.allhtiichi is vi!!;:-' to givo Detunwy Another -ibotr. The Grwt Northo-ti t. b !i .t u lino ir.H St. lnl to Spittle. A Irorib'.e hciitUT on tho Ks:ului; & lVjm-.vlvtiui.i rilrond; fifty jujw red and ttfit tv killed UtLen from the wreck. ClmlSensr tn Ucmpscy. Svx l'",us.:xs., J-j'T- '- Eastern ;vr5ii :.q-rs I-.t.'V ii:izinlccl tho o.jtinMii :Ji:.t :iiltatii'he WMuM not be a.vrso ti tihiini; DetujKoy siiitn, iu the near future, nml tn order to ascer tain if then was any truth in the ru mor Kvs Jackson wrote to LiaBlatiche and a reply was received yesterday, and in it he says: - Yes, I intend to rivo Mr. Dcmpsey another chance, and that very soon. I will meet him any place with tho saino gloves, or at least cloves similar to those wo fought with last winter." This news was tel egraphed to Dompsey to-day. Klctitlnp for Wnjjcfc. Specinl to Tub Astouian. C.vLi.KT3nunaf Ky., Sept 20. Ad vices of reliable nature received to-day from Ixmisiaua, Ky., say on Twelve Pole creek, near Wayno Court House, Yn., Friday, a terrible fight occurred between a sheriffs posso and a gang of Italian railroad laborers, in which several Italians were killed and a nnruber wounded. The tight was coUmnI by the refusal to pay wages due Italians. Oau oP Cthciitii:iti in. TlieMipieine importance of purify li the Mood atid tcsloiiiig the liv r iul Udnu sto heal hj aetinu, h:s luon a itj:-rt.or gieat .stud j'. he ie.siil!s wtneli iiave era' ltd . to prrMMil to the nfllicteJ, !Iilbaid .henuiatii Csynip By cure uitpreeedented.it has H own its tight to the lillo ot "I he (imitesi liht'tiinatif Kn.e.l ever dis covered.' Foi alo l .1. V. Conn. Highest of all in Leavening Power. IXjU Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE ccoooooooooo p P o o" b op p o THE GRANDEST AGGREGATION Youtlis, i mfitlS OIiOfEI '?$ l. Suits, Pants and Overcoats Ever Slio-rao. iNOW The : Great In Occident Hotel Building. ST. PAUL Til SEATTLE Tie Great Northern to Extent its Line to Paget Soanl. A 6,000,000 MORTGAGE PILED. They Will Have a Lino Completed Prom St. Paul to Seaule Within Two Years. Sixvlal Ily Tin: Uxmn Tkess. Sax Fbaxcisco, Sept. 20. Dis patches to tho effect that the Great Northern railway hits filed a mort gago of 6,000,000 with tho Ceulral Trust company of New York, for the purpose of making an extension to Pitget sound, definitely coufirms the long-standing stories aiout tho com patty going to build into Seattle from its present terminus in Montana. "Whether it will ;dso uso some of the money by building an extension into California, as it has been talked of in an indefinite way from timo to time, remains to bo seen. Railway officials now believe, with out a doubt, that President Scott, of tho Great Northern, will have a lino from St Paul to Seattle within two years, that is destined to become tho great rival in tho northern tier of states of Villard's Northern Pacific system. Tlie Democrats Kicked Special to Tin: Astokiax. Wasiiixcitox, Sept 20. -Tho fili bustoring tactics on tho part of the Democrats in tho House lead to an early adjournment to-day. Tho jour nal was read without objection but several objected to its approval. Yeas and nays wore ordered on this and then thoro w;is au exmlus of members of tho Democratic bide of tho house and their seats were deserted. The voto resulted: yeas 131; nays none. There was no quorum and the House adjourned. Ulurdvrctl His line my. Sim fial !o Thk AsrouiAX t Makysvule, Sept 20. Michael Ryan has shot and killed Timpo Garcia, a Mexican, the result of an old fend. Ryan was arrested. i U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. 'p"o"op'p' 'oooo'd"6"'c"b d"o"6"b"6"6 6 o o oys & Child's to the People of Astoria ON SALE AT : Clothing : EOF WuUU STEAMER AJAX WRECKED. Sbc Struck en Blast's Reef and Sank. Special to The Astobiax. San Fbaxcisoo, Sept 20. The fol- Merchant's Excliango this morning:' The steamer Ajax, from Coos isay for San Francisco, struck on Blunfs reef, off Cape Mendocino on September 18, at 9 a. h., in a thick fog, and sank ten miles north of Shelter Cove. The crew and passengers were safely landed at Shelter Cove. Tho Ajax was owned by the Oregon Coal and Navigation Co., and valued at S120, 000; partly insured. ni'ST RAILWAY SYSTEM. The Uoudtt Floated on tuc Sew York Market. lcflAl toTnKASTOUIANj PoirriiAXD, Sept 20. A dispatch has leen received by -n prominent banker in this city from Mr. Thedore B. Wilcox, who went with Mr. G. W. Hunt to New York some timo since to float the bonds necessary to build the Hunt system lo this city. Mr. Wilcox said in the telegram that he litis at lnbi been successful in securing tlw neces sary amouut of money, and will soon bo ready to start home. Oregon Weather and Crops. Slioci.1 to Tiik srottiAX Portlaxd, Sept 20. The Oregon weather bureau to-day telegraphed tho following to tho chieE signal offi cer at Washington, D. C, relative to Oregon crops and weather: Average temperaturo prevailed during the week; a sprinkle of rain fell; frosts in sorno sections did light damage; there havo been a few clouds; smoko is more dense; tho harvest over hop pioking and pruno drying continues; fall seeding is being pushed ; leaves are coloring. Greatly Exaggerated. S;eclal to TnK Astouiax,! Sax Fhaxcisco, Sept 20. Tho steamer San Joso arrived from Pana ma this morning. Tho captain and passengers had no news from Salva dor and Guatemala other than a treaty had been published. They all join in saying that tho account of tho at tempt upon the life of United States Minister Mizncr was greatly exag gerated. Sorao Doubt for Oregon. Scclal toTitK atouia.x.I WAsmxaTox, Sept 20. If it is left 1 to Superintendent Porter a recount of j the census will not bo made in Oregon. I Rut the secretary of tho interior may j grant the request if ho is appealed to. The Kffrcts of MenUl Exhaustion. .M my ne sea, especially those of the ner vous s stem, are tho produce r d.nly re newed mental exliaustimi. Business av. t: uions.fte.n involve an aiiiounti'f mental wear an. I tear very nrejinllc at to jhjslcil lie.ilh an I the roiiNioas. If arduou-l. liurstied, are u ess ilcstnictlvc to Imdn anil nerve lls.ue. It H nn-' of the most inptiitaiit altnlmtesof H.isteiierV Sioiii-u''! Kitten, tint 11 ciuupcnstitM frihli un.iii.' lo-oo. iiq-.ii... and .hat it HtipaiU iirw e -ergv lo liebriln a'irt iicrveM. Tne ni;l .l.y witli flitch It renews wate-iel tn Dial etiemv and p iyslc.il viuillty H remark itile, and slnwHtliat Its hiTli;oratlu propeitl -s ar. of tho h ghest ordT. uesliles iitcreasntg vit d itun.ii.i anil ronntenu-tliiK the eirecls or inental exhaustion, ttiis potent Al incili clno citre-i and prov.-nt fever aud asue. rlieumatisiu. chronic oyfipepiia and con stipation. Kidney and uterine weakness and oilier eoinplalnts. riiyslilai.3 also com mend It as a modicated stimulant aud remedy. o o oop o o o o OF Palace ASEUSATONLineDER A Wonli-le Sheriff Shoots a Man Down in Colfl Blood. IHE MAKES GOOD HIS .E30APE. i i . The Man Compelled to Throw Up His Hancl3 to Eeceive the Contents of a Shotgun. Special by The Uxitkd Pkess. PCTTE,Mont, Sept 20. Tho depu- , ty sheriff of Silver Bow brought a highly sensational story of murder to tho sheriff's office last night The story came second-handed to tho of ficer from one A. Willard, a wood hauler, who lives in a cabiD in tho hills about five miles north of Silver Bow. About two days ago Willard t was out in tho hills looking for his mules, when ho met a stranger riding j on horseback. Tho man said ho had been out all night and complained of hunger. Willard invited the stranger to his cabin, which invitation was promptly accepted, and tho two rode together toward tho cabin. WhUo they were riding along Willard sud denly hoard some ono say, "I have found yon at last; throw up your hands!" As ho heard this ho turned and saw a second singer upon a gray Itorso covoring stranger number ono with a donble-barreled shotgun. As tho arms of number ono went up tho gun was discharged, lwth loads taking effect under tho arms and causing instant death. As ho fell tho stranger dismounted, broke his gun and dropped in two fresh cartridges, after which he turned and said "good morning" lo Willard, pleasantly. This greeting gave Willard ronewed courage its ho thought tho last two charges must be intended for him. In oxplauation of his conduct tho last stranger said ho had been after his man all night; that ho had cut a man, below Anaconda, and had then stolen tho horse upon which to make his escape. Ho was tho sheriff of Deer Lodge county andhadheenon the trail ever sinco, determined to capture tho man or die trying it. Ho had -shot his prisoner because he was a desperate man and no chances would be safe with him. "Now Pve got him," said tho supposed sheriff, "and what nm T rrmnrr to in iritli j him?" Willard advised him to tie tho ! body on the back of his horse and' carry it off in that way, which was j dono. Willard, f course, believed I the man's story about being au officer of tho law, and allowed him to go1 without following. It is his opinion that tho body was dumped in tjio "nearest prospect hole. " .AUVICK TO aOTUi'Kv ' 1 Mas. Vl.Nl u' SotiTMtXU Sykiu t should nhvajs tie n-ed "u childie.ii ttfiliinj;. II -.thrtlit-s t:i- ''iiiri, -ii. lent the guni-.nUayN. :i ji?t:. eure- wind oholie. and is the !r.-t r-.:eily for ilinr- , rhrca.Twenty-five cents hot Mo. Though it-is generally known that 1 have for the last """ ' iT-iiii i i.. i. 1....1.., T.......K n..i mm yearor two shown the largest assortment of Mens and Boys Wear in the City, it will be news to most people that I arnjriow away ahead of all my previous efforts. Such an- " exhibition of the tailors' art in the production of a superior stock, at the most reasonable prices, I am sure cannot fail ................ ....wwwww. .,...-. to merit the appreciation of all judicious Bargain Hunters, HERMAN WISE! Th.e Reliable Clt2iier and Batter. IN OCCIDENT HOTEL BUILDING. tnniuMMmHwimiwyini . r . ' " '.V I A TURKISH WAR SHIP Lost Off the Japanese Coast. Special to The Astoiuax.i Sax Fbaxcisco, Sept 20. John M. Birch, late United States consul at Nagasaki, Japan, arrived here on the Qallic. Just prior to his departure from Nagasaki Consul Birch was en tertained on board of tho ship Ertro goul, Osman Pasha giving several din ner parties on board tho vessel to the officers from tho shore. In speaking of the disaster to the vessel, as re ported in yesterday's dispatches, Con sul Birch said last evening: "It is not surprising to me to hear of the loss of the Ertrogoul off the coast of Hiago. It is a rough and per ilous section of the Japanese coast, and most modern war ships would bo in danger there to a certain extent. The Ertrogoul wa3 a rotten old hulk, and when I looked at her I marvelled that any civilized nation would send human beings afloat in such a craft She was scarcely fitted for firewood. It looked to me as if the Turkish gov ernment had sent her 500 men out on board the Ertrogoul for tho express purpose of sinking them to the bottom of the sea." BIDDING FOR THE CONTEST. Rivalry Between the Athletic Clubs for Dempscy and Fltzslniuions. Special to Tin: AstouiaxI. New York, Sept 20. Dempsoy proposes to meet Fitzsimmons and toss to decide whether tho fight will be before tho Olympic or Puritan club. Ho is willing to fight on neu tral ground for S10.000 and n. nnrsA. Burko sends a challenge from London 10 uox xemp3ey or jjitzstmmons ror a pnrse of 5,000. Ho wants 500 for exnenses. When S10.000 was hid hv tho Puritan Club for contests betweon Dempsoy trad Fitzsimmons it was gen erally supposed that tho maximnn nau oeen reached but it was sent along to 11,500 last night, and unless tho Olympic club of New Orleans raises that fitruro hv to-mnrrnw nir1it which is hardly probable, tho Puri tans win secure the prize. EX. ZTZILES INTERV1EUED. "Vo Danger of Indian Outbreaks. Special tiTiiK Astoktax. CnicAGo, Sept 20. General Miles soon after appearing at headquarters 10-uay uegan utspaicuing me accum ulated business. To a reporter, ho said ho though ho would liko his new post "In what condition aro western out posts?" "Good, I should say." "Is thoro any danger of auother outbreak among the Indians?'" ".Not at present any way. Tho danger of Indian tronblo i3 decreasing overy year for various reasons. I hardly think thero" ever will bo another serious Indian war." The world's yearly output of salt is 7,800,000, and England has tho most IljieJilciN riuea S:iItc. Tiik IJkst ai.vk in tho world for n no pay reo,u red. It is guaranteed to give i er feet r:ilisf action, or money re funded. rice 25 cents per box. For sale by .1. V. Conn. ! uuts, isnuses, bores, ulcers, iait Mili um, Fever Sop-, Tetter, Chapped Hands, t'liiliilains. Corns, and all skin Kriiiitiiins. :iml oositivelv rnre- l'ili. uiuuiuiniuiuaiuiBinil (jp A-BAMAY SLAUGHTER A Death Dealing Accident on tie BeaflingS Pennsylvania R,R. I GHASTLY SIGHT WITNESSED. Aching Hearts and Sorrowing Friends Appealing for the Eescue of the Injured and Dying. Special by The UxirED Tress. Beadixo, Penn., Sept 20. When daylight dawned on tho scene of last night's wreck on the Philadelphia & Beading railroad, a full realization of the indescribable horrors were fully revealed. Tho engine lay in five feet of water. Tho body of Engineer White was pinned under tho heavy iron work with his arms extended in appeal above the water. Next lay tho tender on its side, thou tho bag gage and mail cars and passenger coirhes. Timbers were broken and ca j overturned, pinning tho un rescued victims in a death embrace at the bottom of tho river. Searching for bodies continued all night and an additional number wem falcon onf The body of George E. Kersher, gen eral counsel ot the Heading railroad, was taken out early this morning badlv disfismred. Thn seono nn tlm banks of the river is ghastly, and tho long row of tho dead is increased as ono after another of the bodies arc brought out It is difficult to movo ponderous cars, and the thousands who lmvo flocked to tho scene aro willing to as sist, but thoir aid is of very little sor vico where experienced men are re quired. Up to lOoclock this forenoon twenty ooutes naa Dean taken out, Tho list of tho injured is now about fifty. He miscalculated and was Killed. Special to Tnn Astokiax.1 LOS AXGEIiT33 Cat. Sent. 20. Wm Myer3, aged 25 years, a railroad man from Racine Wisconsin, wa3 killed this morning. Ho fell under a car whilo trying to board tho train. Kansas City cable road workers Mok against a rcdnction from S2.50 to 2.10 a day. Not Only II10 National Disease, but Many Others. It is said thai: dvRTVnqin ianni- nud'nn.i malady. Well, BiuxDBETn's Pius will euro tho national malady. Tt in Raid thnf. ennRfinntinn la o.n nn. of oar sedentary life. Well, iBnAXDBETn's J-11.W winning uiib constipation. it is generally conceded, tunc rheuma tism oonies from neid (jfnrnnMi nA o..,i den ohnntrofl of tnmnnmfnrn Pm... DEKrn's Pills havo corrected all this and will do it again. Chronto diseases aro" cured by takin" tWO to four Of liRAXTjnvTnV Pitt a nvi night for a month. UaAKDRZTH's Pills aro sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. : a j : : : j m a 3 a : THE THE jjltfv" ; SLSLfkJLSiSLSJZ. -0"-L90PJ"g o o"o b"bbo o'"o 6 o"bb'oio i po"oo 6 oob o'p.o o"oo o "o o p b o ( j - - - X EmililE'S L.AST TRAGEDY. Her Poor Dupe Dies With Her. Special to The astobiax. New Yobk, Sept 20. Gossip has robbed the double suicide of the German actress Emflie Rossi and her artist lover, Gustav Noch of much of its tender romance. It appears now that the girl did not love Noch and it seems probable that he was her dupe in so far that he doubtless believed she loved him as he loved her. Ac cording to tho opinion of those who knew tho girl best, her object in-inducing Noch to die with her was that she might make in death, since she could not in life, at least one intensely theatrical and tragic appearance before tho public. She made a fool of -Koch and induced him to secure a divorce from his wife, while she was in love with a married man in Hamburg. Her mother wanted her to marry the rich Hamburger, but she refused. Her mother did not learn of the other lover till Emflie left for this country; then she wrote bitterly upbraiding her daughter. This, together with her ill success as au actress, it is believed, led to the tragedy. One of Fulton's Boats. B. W. Camp, one of tho postoffice inspectors of this district, has made some curious discoveries whilo travel ing over the country in search of those who endeavor to evade Uncle Sam's postal laws. One of these discoveries has a historical interest in view of the fact that it has reference to the first building of steamboats by Robert Ful ton. Away up in Duluth, Minn., is tho hull of the Stillman Witt, stran Jed on tho mud banks, whilo her engines have been removed and are used to run a shinglo mill. This boat, accord ing to Mr. Camp's information, wa3 ono of thrco originally constructed by Fulton, and she ran for a timo between Now York and Albany. Shortly after tho completion of tho Erie canal tho Witt was towed through the canal to Buffalo, the guards and paddle boxes having been removed, and for a number of years was engaged in the lako traffic between that point and Cleveland. Tho baptismal namo of the boat is not now known, and the present namo is that of an old-time lake captain who owned her after she left the Hudsou river. Capt Minch, of Buffalo, is authority for the state ment that tho Witt is one of tho orig inal three. If tho old boat can be put together again, it is proposed to run her down tho lake and exhibit her at the 1892 exnosition. as no bettor illus tration of progress by contrast could do stxovra.'nuadeljpni(t. Times. Chicago's park system comprise3 something near 2.000 nera nnrl fnrfn.- miles of boulevards. Notice. GOD'S BLESSING TO HUMANITY So Says an Oregon Fioneer Ninety Years Old. Fouest Gisove. Or., March 19. 1 havo used the OREGON KIDNEY TJLA. and obtained immediate relief. It is God's blessing to humanity. I take pleasure in recommending it to the aftlicted. I am now nearly ninety years old, came to Oregon in 1&12 in the em ploy of tho Hudson's Hay Company, and since 1 began using the OREGON KIDNEiT TEA I enjoy good health. DAVI1) MUNROE. HATS & FINE FURNISHING GOODS Trunks and Valises AT TJSTX&X. LOW ATi ASTOBIA'S : LAR&EST : CLOTHE : EMPOBM LIVE CLOTHING SELLER! In Occident Hotel Building. BARBARITY OF RUSSIANS Tlree Innocent Recruits Execute! For Mer. ; THEY ABE DENIED A PATH. TBIAL Three Days After the JSxeontion of the Innocent Men the Eeal Murderer is Discovered. - Special by The Uxited Pjbess. Paris, Sept 20. The Qaulsan pub lishes a dispatch from Warsaw giving an account of a distressing case of miscarriage of justice. The quartermaster of a dragoon regiment in Silesia was found dead in the street with his skull cleft. Three young recruits of that aegiment were arrested near the spot and as the quartermaster had the bad rep utation of being a martinet and had often reported them for punishment on drill they were suspected ot the murder, tried by a court-martial and sentenced to death. The parents of the lads tried to procure a reprieve with a view to reopening the case and offered heavy bail. The-father of one of them, Mr. Pupson, a millionaire of Moscow, undertook to deposit 100,000 rubbles for that purpose, but all en treaties were unavailing and the three recruits were executed without even the delay necessary to receive an answer to the petition for reprieve. Two days after tho execution the, wife of a farrier of Silesia informed the military authorities that the real murderer was her husband who had discovered her relations with the quartermaster. Pennsylvania has an area of 45,215 square miles. The area of England is 50,823 square miles; of Ireland, 32,583; of Scotland, 30,417; of Wales, .7,363; of California, 156.591: Tho English crown is made up of diamonds, rubies, sapphires, pearls, and emeralds, set in gold and silver bands; it weighs 39 ounces and 5 pen nyweights, troy; in it there are 3,452 diamonds, 273pearls, 9 rubies, 17 sap phires and 11 emeralds. per Qire nF UU Cur? DMrTlirTPERMiEKri THECHAS'AVDQELERfo-BAUD'MD- KM Blankets and Quilts QUOTATIONS WIHL f S-fW