The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, September 22, 1890, Image 1

The daily morning Astorian., September 22, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"- m ift -?: I pi g I X i 1 11 III i'iMiiS fm MrM I I I I I III I I v'OL.XXXV, NO. S3. TELEGRAPHIC SIIMMABT. Xews from the national capital. Fatal railroad collision in Chicago. A millionaire snicides in Michigan. Fatal railroad collision in Missouri. Apache Indians murder two white men. The Kew York Central train wreckers confess. Michael Davitt's paper meets wit! great success. Northern negroes demand the seating of Langston. A Cleveland, Ohio, farmer swindled oatofS5,000. Ten Turks drowned in Arkansas dur ing a rain storm. Messenger boys arrested in San Fran cisco for swindling. The Senate to finish consideration 0:1 Senator Evarfs bill. Transporting the natives of New Hebrides for slavery. A man drowned while trying to switu the Willamette at Portland. News regarding tho relations of ILe Southern Pacific and Union Pacilic roads. SnDI.EDBY SHARPERS. A Farmer Loaim S5,O00 011 11 Natckcl Filled ivltli "Wood. Special to Thk ASToniAN.l Cleveuixd, Sept 21. Henry Bur ns, a wealthy quaker fanner, living near SmiUifielQ, Jefferson county, was swindled out of S5.000 by sharpers today. They went to his 'house and offered to buy his farm. They left him a satchel filled, as ho supposed, with money ;uuouutiiiK to about S13, 1KM. the sharpers said. A few days later they met Harris at Smithfield and nsL-cd a loan or ."5,000. Thinkiug the money in llio satchel ample secur jtj. Burns made the loan, and the sharers disapivnrcd. Tlie wsfchol vi filhsi with paper and pieces ot IM1 ttrutli by ;i Collision. M-w-a1 Jo Til K A-TOUIXN L.miata. Mo., Sept. i! 1. Two S.mtsi Fo freight trains collided ue.ir here la-t rrcninj. Bmkomnn (Jills was ii:.!l lulled and one or the en Kiiuvrs and his fireman vi e daner ul injured. Both en;ine. were de molished and four cars were thiovvn in'o the ditch . fttrf OIKtf Vt.-JJUTlJl f(J FlHU til I'illtl.) Highest of all in Learening Power. I X. sssaetm ABSOUJTEl PURE ess ciateovoVb 00000 000 o'efo THE GRANDEST AGGREGATION UIiOVh Suits, Pants Erer Skowa to NOW The : Great : In Occident Hotel Building. A DISASTROUS COLLISION The gal Fate Wind a Party of Excnrsionlsls Met FOTJK PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT Five Others Seriously Injured The Accident tho Result of Crim inal Negligence. Sp.'ci.il by Tiik United 1'uksh. Chicago, Sept. 2L Four persons were killed, two are dying and fivo are seriously wounded, as the result of somebody's carelessness at Doug lass Park btatiou. This evening shortly after 7 o'clock a train of ihe Illinois Central railway stopped at Keuzio avenue. It was the last of four sections which wero taking home a crowd of excursion ihts, who had gone out to Addison to enjoy them selves. At Cljde the train was switched onto tho Burlington track and at Douglass Park station it came to a stop. As it backed towards the west the Downer Grove express, of the Bur lington road, came thundering aloug, and before the breaks could bo set, or an alarm given, the pilot of the Bur lington engine wont crashing into tho rear of tho picnic train. The second car was a light suburban one. The ono behind aud tho one ahead 01 it were regular passen ger coaches, aud a great deal hoavier. Wh en the Burlington train struck the rear coach of the other train it rose from the tracks and plowed over the tender box iu its way for ten feet. It was completely telescoped as though it was an ens shell, and hum 111 beings in its way wero ground to de.it h or cruelly injured. Four persons were instantly kilk-.l, and seven othors were injured, two or whom will die. Many others wore slightly hurl, and all abo ird the pic nic train aud tho Burlington passen gers were thrown from their seats and severely shaken up. Ihe following is a list ot the killed and injured: Killed Lillie Diuner, eighteen years old; Martha Dinner, twenty oars old, a sister of Lillie; two unknown meu, one apparently U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Powder o o ojVojWqojgob'qooo 7 J and Overcoats tke People of Astoria ON SALE AT Clothing : Palace' :OFE eighteen and the other twenty-three years of age. Fatally -wounded Min nie Pilgrim, 22 years old, both legs broken and some internal injuries; OttoSchaff, 18 years old, body bruised, not expected to live. Injured: Louis Orphey, leg broken; Albert Berger, foot crushed; Henry Newman, faco crushed; Tillie Burke, collar bone broke and internal injuries; Fred A. Swich, left leg crushed. Had the Burlington train been run ning at a high rate of speed every per son in the car would have met with instant death. Citizens carried most of the killed and wounded into the little depot be fore the police arrived. No sooner had tho accident hap pened than tho conductor of thenii nois Central uncoupled the telascoped cars, and with tho rest of tho train drew into Chicago. Tho police at one? sent word to tho central station ordering the arrest of all train hands. NEFARIOUS KL'SIMISS. Transporting tlic Native of New Hobrldcx for Slavery. Skci u 1 : UK vr.:i vt i Sx Fiuxcrsco, SoptiM. -Lite ud- vices from tho South Sea Island, tell a startling story of the result of l:ib.r, or the semi-slavo treatment of tho island savages. Tho whjle of tho islands in tho Solomon group iu New Hebrides, and in other sections of Polynesia, have been depopulated by tuo ravages of men employed to seize and transport tho natives to the plan tations of New Caledonia and the Fiji Islands. Scarcoly a vessel arrives here from Australia that does not bring news of tho massacre of some white trader or skipper by tho natives, who have been gradually driven into desperation by the treatment they havo received from tho whites. While many of tho islands have been depop ulated, no less than 10,000 natives havo been added to the cheap labor population of Now Caledonia, Queens land, tho Fiji Islands and New Heb rides. Thirty or moro vessels are engaged in the nefarious traffic, and men are becoming wealthy at tho business. DKATH BY DROWNING. Seven Turku Meet Tliclr Death In a Rain Storm. Special toTiiB AsTORtix.1 Fokt Smith, Ark., Sept 21. --Dur ing a lierce storm in tuo lioston , - . ., r , , mountains a party 01 ten Turks whe A were travelling south with a lot of dancing bears, lodged in a creek in the bottom of one of tho gulohos. A heavy storm caused a torrent iu the ravino aud seven of tho men and all of tho bears were drowned. IV'of Ottly the ."Villoma Ilra tint .11 any othrr. It ia 9 tid that dyspepsia is our national ' in.i!nd Well, BuvNomrrn's Pills will euro tho national uialnuy. It is Raid that constipation is tuo'ctfrso - of oncjiedpiitnry life. Well, Buaxdbkth's Tills certainly cure constipation. It 1a oenprnllv conceded that rhBumn-1 li-mi oomi-s froiu acid stomach and sud . den ehauses of tcmnoratnro. Biian- nr.KTii'rf Pills havo corrected all this nnd will do it nsain. Chronic diseases nro cored bv tnkin" la anil two to four of BnANnnBTn' Pills overy,0!"0 C""5 Irev lit tever ami auo, nigtiL lor n montn. BaAKnuCTn's Pills are sold in evcrv drug and modicino store, oithor plain or sugar coated. . : . o. ooVoo OF ' Child's "....M. jjj ASTORTA, 01ilC!OIVT. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. THE S. P. & U. P. -BOADS Tie Relations Existing Between tie Two Corporations - ARE WHOLLY SATISFACTORY. Closer Relations Established "Batwean the Southern Pacific, Missouri Pa cific and the Atchison. I Special by The Uxithd Pkess. v Sax Fbaxosco, Sept. 21. 1 has been reported that a bitter feeling ex ists between tho Southern Pacific and the Union Paoific companies. This report appears to have no foundation whatever. The comparatively recent expressions of Charles Francis Adams, -t l ,, -n - y-i i ! President of the Umon Pacific, and of tbo officials ot tho Southern Pacific company, as well as the harmony that nas always existed, show on the con- trary the existence of cordial rela tions. Many small differences havo nat urally arisen, and some -have existed for a good while, but the relations now are understood to bo wholly satisfactory- One of these differences wa3 in tho division of rates on through business, and especially on business to. JUenver and Montana, on which tho Union Pacific demanded and secured a proposition of the whole rate, practi cally amounting to their own local rate. It was learned yesterday that not long ago the Union Pacific made con cessions in these cases, and anew di vision was agreed upon, in which tho Union Pacific received as its share bnt little more than .1 pro rata based, on mileage. A dispatch from Chicago states that tho details of a gigantic railroad combination woro just coming to light. Tho deal was said to consist in tho establishment of close relations among the Southern .Pacific, Missouri Pacific and the AlohLson, amounting to an offensive unu UU1UU31YU uiuuuce. Ana 11 was fnrthor asserted that tho three great 5y8toms wero rhiniiy nnder ono ninnnmnpiit unu aeiensivo amance. Ana it was managoment Tho Southern Pacifc officials say that there is no truth in the, report The L'fTpets of Mental Kxhanstlon. M.my . scs.fspeelallylhoeortheuer ous3stein, arcth( product, t daily re- iirueu niruuM cui.iusium. Hustings avi- cviioiH f(i'n in olve :iu amount t-r mental 1 wear nn.Utur t-ry prcjudica! t. lUjsIcal hu.i Hi an I Hi- profttiNio:. It anlnnuMv ! luiisut'il. utc Uj iH-i ttcsini'tivc Ui hRiii'i ! anl nerve iLiiue. Jt-N-oHf of tho Aioat iuip.in.uii nttrihutosof Itusieltor'sstonuiCii t llittor., th a 11 cunipriHaU"? fur this undue lHiO iKsue. un.l h.u it iiiKKirls new pti- '"BV to ln'-bruii anil uotvm. Tin. rapidity lV"J... 1 " V"''. 1w,!lJ!C,,e, ni-ntal " ";ri I A "5 s V 'i"1. L?'" fc ....-. X. ..J ...... :iru in 1 ue 11 KJiesi onn-r. i:esnies 1 icrfUbing ; vitil suinui.t :iTnt oiiiilt r.n tintr :lu (-fleets of uiruLii fxlnastton. tnis iMitnital mcdi- :. .1 "" -"- 1 n-nu m mu. .lyl ,wt it t'.-i in,Hi..ni.i oi..,.,'., ., li" remedy. 10 - Though it is generally known that I have for the last YL0J two shown the .largest assortment of Mens and Boys Wear in the Qtyit will be news to most people that I am now away ahead of all my previous efforts. Such an " .7. ' '"'.!' ' exhibition of the tailors' art in the-production of a superior stock, at the most reasonable prices, I am sure cannot fail to merit the appreciation of all judicious Bargain Hunters. nsra t ' HERMAN The Roliable'' Clothier and Blatter, IN OCCIDENT HOTEL BUILDING. kwaaiiiMrfifM uiliiiiauiuai I I V 1. ON THE WARPATH. -Apaclie Indians Murder Two - White men. Special to The Astoriax Asbuqueeque, N. M., Sept. 21.--Last night General Carr, in the camp here of the Sixth Cavelry from Fort "Wincafe. received a telegram frnm Governor Prince stating that Indians were on tne warpato-in the Blacfi Bange mountains,' antUhat twb white men had been killed. No furthur particulars were received. On receipt ot tne news ireneral-ajarr notified the department at "Washinpton. and the Tmmanding officer at Fort Bayard U iciegrapu, . oroenng ine latter 10 iiim-ccu mmieuiaieiy wiui a company of soldiers to the scene Tim fJen. era! thinks that "The Kid" and other renegade Apache Indians are respon sible for the killing. THE "LABOR WORLD." ItM First Isauc ITIccts ivitii nn As. tonlshing- Sale. Special to The AsToniAX London, Sept. 21. The first issue of Michael Davitt's weekly paper, the Labor World; has met with an as tonishing sale, and its declaration of principles "and program are hailed with -evident satisfaction by certain classes, whose interests Mr. Davitt espouses. These include not merely the laboring men but tenant farmers and small shop keepers. In -fact all persons of small means and precari ous conditions in life. For this reason the sales of the paper are considerably abovo that of any previous journal of its kind. Ended Jllh Existence. Special 10 Tiik Astohiax.1 Grand Rapids, MicIl, Sept, 2L William D. Gilbert, nephew and heir apparent of T. D. Gilbert, and a mil lionaire and wealthy man himself, committed suicido yesterday by put ting a bullet through his head. Ill health is thought to have unbalanced liia mind. Ho leaves a wifo and three children. Tin First Step. Pi'ihaiH ou are inn down. can't e.it. raiftj-Iet'p, can't think, can't do anj' thing to joiir satiAfactinu. .and you wonder what ails oti. You should hi'i'il tin v:irniii!?. mi'ii :m tnlfinr lln fir&t step into Nirous l'rotration. .fti in .t. iitjiti- .1'iiii 411111 111 citri;- tric I5itlrs jou will Hud tli ixact rem edy for reMoriiig jour nenoiis system to its normal, healthy condition. Sur- piismg riairts follow tho uc of this great Nerve Tonic and A Iterative. "tonrappelile returns', good digestion i t P(.tnr.wl fitiil llu. I .i i.i oinl T..liift 1? resume healthy action. Try a bottle. rnouMK', at .). v.uonn urugsiore. The people of the state of Califor nia w-ere taxed $2,531,616 to sustain institutions having tho care of their iusauo, dnring tho year 18S9. .4 IVnticc. (SOD'a UKKSSING-TO 1JUMANI LT So Says an -Oregon Pioneer Ninet-N Yean, Old. Foukst Gkovk. Or., larch ID I have used llu- OIIEGON K1DNKY TEA aud obtained immediatu relief. It is God s lUvslng to liuthanitv. I take jdeasiire in lecoinincndiiig it to the atnicted. I am now nearly ninety- , ears old. cune to Oregon in 1R12 in ihe em jilov nt the llmNon l.iy Gouipany, ami sn-e 1 lu'gan using the OKEGON Kl .Ti)Y THA I enjov good hea th. DAVID MUNKOK. 15 r' "& 9 r.8HyT WISE! ".."-- ?, 1890. THE NATIONAL CAPITOL To Finisl Consideration of Senator Eyarts' BE . THE LAtfGSTON ELECTION CASE. Bepublicans Determined to. Push It Througli and Seat the Col ored Gent. Special by The Uniteo Pjress. '"Washington, Sept. 21. The Senate this week will-continue to work on the unfinished program outlined by the Kepnblican caucus, and finish the consideration of Senator Evarts' bill for the relief of the Supreme Court, which could come up as unfinished business to-morrow. This and Sena tor Edmunds' private land claims court bill, which, was laid aside tem porarily last week, will probably en gage the attention of the Senate most of the week, and the bill to transfer the revenue marine from the treasury to the navy department and several labor bills next on tho program will be more than enough to keep tho Senate busy during the entire week. The conference reports ou the gen eral deficiency bill nnd the tariff bill, which are likely to come in by tho middle of tho week, may displace tho labor bills untill next week. The work of the Senate during the week, as tho time for adjournment about October 1st, approaches, bids fair to become interesting if not exciting. Republicans in the House have de termined that tho Langston-Venable contested election case shall be put through this week, and that Langston will bo seated boforo any other business comes before the House. They expected to accomplish it this week, but the balance of the quorum of the Bepnblican members prevented tho action. As it is now almost certain that a snfficient num ber of tho Republican members pro vented the action, it is now al&o cer tain that a sufficient number of Re publican absentees will be present to morrow. SO to break tho InnillnM.- In this event the case will bo quickly pusueu 10 a conclusion, if circum stances are favorable, for it will bo followed bv tho nnnfoatfwl nWfirtr. caso of Miller, Republican, against Elliott, CONTESTANT LANGSTON. Northern Negroes Demand That He Bo Given a Scat. Special to TnK Astobian.1 JWasiichitox, Sept. 21. Langston, the Colored COTlfpstfinf -nrlioon niiaa ia pending in the House, is playing a uigu cam 10 compel tuo itepubheans to sent him. TTia wnrl-om lint-nJ unn consolidating the sentiment among the negroes of the north, so that their -organs are practically threatening that Langston must bo seated or the colored vote will trim tho cfiinnrofnaf the Republican candidates in many L oX 0.0 Trunks THE THE Vv ,- AulUrMo close districts. Langston raised the race issue in his canvass for Congress, and Mahone claimed that he repelled wnue Yoies enougn to lose the state to Harrison. The threats of negro pa pers are having their effect there, and nearly a solid Republican vote will be cast to seat Langston, although his case is one of the weakest that has been reported from the committee. Republicans maintain to-night that to-morrow there will not only be a quorum, but that Langston will be nromntlv seated. Tha RPn finer nf Langston is held now to be an ab solute practical necessity. Drowned in the Attempt. Special to The Astorian.1 Portland, Sept 21. Geo. Easall, a laborer in the employ of W. G. Alexander, while attempting to swim the "Willamette river this evening, was seized with cramps and was drowned. He was aged 38 years and single. He was a native of New York, and has relatives living in "Wisconsin. His body was not recovered. A Silo In Thirty Seconds. A mile in thirty seconds was the rate at which a party of newspaper men were whirled along the Boston bicycle railway from Gravesend to Cony Island. A single bicycle pas senger car was used. The car itself was a double decker, in each deck being six doubled and one single com partment, each compartment being by itself and entered from the side of the car. Each is less in width than half of tho standard gauge track, so that two cars can pass each other when they run on opposite rails. The wheels of the car are directly under tho center, a double ilango grasping the rail. The car is prevented from toppling over by double wheels at tached to the top of the car and running one on each side of a con tinuous beam held up by frame-work on either side ot the track. The engiuo is a bicycle one also. The car is run on the principle of a hoop in motion which the faster it goes the less likely it is to wobble or fall over. Some engineering papers have al ready declared it is destined to revolutionize the present system of passenger transportation. Boynten says he can carry 1000 passengers at tho rate of twenty miles an hour continuously, or 600 passengers nt the rate of 100 miles an hour. Distinction is what we crave. The degree is unimportant. If we can't break the bank or run off with a friend's wife, we can eat quails on a wager or talk like Sam Jones. A Saf Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or iu case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can huy from our advertised drugqist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con sumption, inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, "Whooping Cough, Croup, etc.,-etc. it is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free ac J. "W. Conn's drugstore. AH the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest perfumery, and toilet articles etc.. can be boitcht at the lowest Triin it. .r w Conn's drug store, opposite Occident iiuit'i, vsioria- o oo 0 o o o o o oo cTo cfbo-o 000000 ooo'o o"o o oo"6 o"o o66oooo HATS & HNE FURNISHING GOODS and Valises Blankets and Quilts rATE TJSU'AIi LOW QUOTATIONS rATE fi . . n LARGEST ULUiniM LIVE CLOTHING SELLER! t- In Occident Hotel PRICE FIVE CENTS THE CRIME CONFESSED Sew Toft Central Train Wrecters Acimowleflp Tleir Guilt. KNIGRT OF LABOE IMPLICATED He Purnished the Conspirators With Money to Leave the Country, After the Wreck. Special by The United Pbess. New Yobk, Sept. 21. The Sun has a special from Troy saying that full confessions of the men implicated in the recent train wrecking outrage on the New York Central, have been ob tained for publication, and that they contain many damaging statements. One of the most interesting features is the implicating of a leader of the Anights of Labor in the strike, Mas ter "Workman Edward J. Lee. The conspirators personally furnished them with money to leave the country after they wrecked the express. They describe his conferences with the men who were leaders in the plot. The dispatch also assers that information regarding the identity of the conspira tors came to the railroad people from the upper councils of the Knights, and that since the strike began the railroad company has had in its pay men high in the order, who have con stantly furnished information. Cause or Rheumatism. The supreme importance of -purifying the blood and restoring the liver antr kidneys to healthy action, has been a subject of great studj-, the results of which have enabled us to present to the afflicted, Hibbards JKheumatic Syrup. By cures unprecedented, it has proven its right to the title of ''The Greatest Rheumatic Remedy ever dis covered." For sale by J. W. Conn. An early religious education is not to be despised. I know a Christian housewife who consoles her hot hours over jellies and jams with the cate chetical promise, "The Lord Makes preserves and keeps them." T have known women who wouid die before they would expose an inch of stocking, but would barethe nudity of their minds without a pang. 1 DkAmW - GUTPg DMPTLYAMDERfrfENTiy AviTXnUpKETbrr4 dfBifJ7 rTDfUGGI5T5 AhDjlEALEFSl5nwHBK The (ThasA-Vogeler (Maiici'Md- 1 Building. 11$ MM WlMf affC-- . ifrWA.