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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1893)
WW EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. YOL. XL. NO. IDS. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY T, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, ASSIGNEE'S SALE Continued till old stock is closed out at cost. New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. W. W. PARKER, Assignee. May 15th Dinsmore's Bankrupt Sale Will Be Over, And in order to close out the entire stock we have cut prices way below the wholesale price. Don't miss this chance. It is the last call. Come early and avoid the rush. Yours Truly, LEE KOHN. SOCIETY MEETINGS. Scandinavian Benevolent Society. KKUL'LAB MEETLNUS OK THIS 80.1IKTV at their rooms lu Pythian building uc fight o'clock p. m.. ou the second aud lourtu Tues day i of each month, AUO.DANIEL80N Secretary. Ocean Euoatnpme-.t No. 13, 1. O. O. F KEOULAH MEETINGS OF OCEAN KN campment No. 13. 1. 0. 0. F., at the lxlue. In the Odd Follows Rulldlm;, at seven P. M., ou the second aud founb Mondays of each month, Rojournlug brethren cordially invited. By order 0. P. Astoria Building & Loan Association rilUE RKUULAK MEETINGS OF TUIS AsKO X elation B-e held at 8 P. M. oa the lint Wednesday of each moutl). Office on Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W. L. ROBB, Secretary. Common Council. UBtJOXAK MEETINGS, FIRST AND third Tuesday evening of each mouth st a o'clock. Peranns desl, Ing to have matters acted upon by the Council, at any regular meeting must present the same to the Auditor and 01rk, ou or before the Friday evening prior to the Tuesday ou which the Council holds IK reeular meeting. K. OSBUKN, Auditor and Police .Indue. Hoard of Pilot Commissioners. mHK REGULAR MEETINGS 0FTHI8B0ARD, X will be held on the first Mondny, of each month at 10 a. in. in the rooms of the Atorla Chamber of Commerce. W. L. ROBB, Sco JEFF'S RESTAURANT IS THE Eon Ton Ton Restaurant in th.3 Town (And the Finest on the Coast.) Dinner Parties, Banquets a Specialty The Finest Wines and Liquors. G. A. STINSON & CO.. BLACKSM J T KING Ship aud Cannery work, norsesnoelng, Wag ons made and repaired, (loxl wark ituuianieed On Cass street, opposite tne 1 (nun taXH om oe Tha Original and Genulna (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Imparts the most delicious taste and rest to EXTRACT of s LETTER from B MEDICAL OEM. TLEMAN tt Mad ras, to his brother at WOUCESTEB. May. 185L -Tn LEA ft PERKINS' that their sauce ia highly entwined in India, and is in my SOCPH, CRATICSr Fisn, nOT & COLD opuuon, 1-10 jnopx L WE US II BAREBIT8, Ac riotlle, as rrnll ttr- a u Hie tunt whole- soire Huoe u Bude." Epwaie of Mtetions ; cee that you get Lea & Perms' Siaiutore on erery Iwrtls of OriBinal ft Oannlns. JOUN DIM AN'S HO.VH, tiBW Y'lUK. Eg ' ''. t fe-'ij GAME, I. W. CASE, BANKER. Transacts a General Baneins Business Drafts drawn available in any par: of the t 9 aud Europe, aud on Hong Kong, China, Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Odd Fellows Building, Astoria, Oregon I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT, REPRESENTING German-American, New York City, N. Y. Union Fire and Marine, of New Zealand. National Fire and Marine Ins. Co., of Hartford, Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford. Home Mitnal Ins. Co., of San Francisco. Phoenix, of London. I Imperial, of london. New York Plate Glass Ins. Co. ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Accounts of Firms and Individuals bollclted on Favorable Terms. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Monej Loaned on Personal security. Foreign aud Domestic Exchange bought an 1 soiu. P. K. Warrs. President. 1. E. HIxkIii, Cashier. J.C Dement, Vice President l. K. Warren, 1 C. H. Wright, I John Hohsoa, (Directors II . C. Thorn pans, 1 Theo liraeker, J THEASTORIA SAYINGS BANE Acts as trustee for Torporatlons and Individ nals Deposits solicited Interest will be allowed on savings deposit as follows; On ordinary savings h xka i per cent pei annum. Ou term savings books 6 per cent, per annum On certificates of deposit: For thrco month", 4 per cent, per annum. For six months, b per cent per annnm. For twelve mouths, 6 per cent per annum. I. W. CASE .Presldeni J. Q. A. BOWLBY Vice-PreBident PRANK PAITON .. . Cashiet W. E. DEMENT .. Secretary directors: I. W. Case, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Gust Holmes. C. H. Page, Penj. Youn'.', A. 8. Reed. K.J.Taylor. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK tr POBTLAND, OKROOIT. Paid np capital .t2fi0,"0ti Surplus and profits . .. (0,iM r KAKK DEKUM, President. I). P. THOMPSON, Vice-President H. C. 8TRATTON. Cashier U. WYATT Dealer In &rd2rs 2nd Ship Ctiandlery. Prtrw Oil. Bright Varnish. Blnaele Oil. Cot ton Canva"!, Hi-mp Ball 1 wiw, 'Jird Oil, Wrought Iron Spike), Galvanizted Cut Nails Crrooorloa, 33to. Agrtcultural Imilerr.epts, Swlng Mar niacbtues, Palms aud Oils. OPERATION OFJTHE GEM Ul Three Test Cases Mafle in toe New Tort Courts, MONGOLS ORDERED DEPORTED Appeal Taken to the Supreme Tribunal The GlilneM Determined to Defeat tne Law. Associated Press. New York, May 6. Lee Goo, a la borer, and Fongr Yue Ling, a costumer, voluntarily surrendered themselves this morning by the advice of eminent law yers, in order to test the exclusion act. They were taken Into the United States district court, where Judge Brown was sitting prepared to hear two of the cases. The case of Fong Yue Ling was brought before the United States circuit court, Judge La- combe. The case of Wong Quan was first called. Ho admitted that he was a laborer, and a resident of the United States when the Geary act became a law, and that he had not applied for a certificate of residence, nor trouble himself at all about It, and that he had no excuse to offer for not doing so. Judge Brown remanded him to the custody of. the United States, marshal to be deported to China. Lee Goe's case was then called. It differed from Wang Quan's, In as much aa his law yers said he was without necessary cer tificates through "unavoidable causes," but was not able to prove that it was so. Judge Brown signed the papers for the expulsion of Lee Goe. The third case was that of Fong Yue Sing, a Chinaman who was taken be fore Judge Lecombe, who ordered the prisoner deported to China In all three cases the counsel ap plied to Judge Lacombe for a writ of habeas corpus which was denied In ae cordance with a prearranged plan of the counsel' on both " sides, and the counsel then gave, notice of appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. BUTCHERS OF HUMAN BEINGS. Incredible Destruction of Men and Women by Murders. Dennlson, Tex., May 6. Sensational developments are coming up In the Carllsle-Luttrel case at Sherman. It Is said that Luttrell has divulged Infor mation concerning the terrible butch ery of women here last spring that will probably secure him a reprieve, or possibly pardon In full. The facts of his confession can not be had, but It Is said that James M. Brown, John Car lisle and their frlenda have killed 248 men In order to kill testimony In the murder case against them. Every eye witness was shadowed and killed soon er or later. All strong circumstantial witnesses were killed by hired mur derers, and the officers dared not In terfere If they valued their lives. TROUBLE WITH SAILORS. Los Angeles, May 0 At Redondo, liuit night, union sailors attempted to take non-union sailors off the schooner Halcvon. Captain Price of the Halcyon became aware of the matter and had a conflderablebnumber of deputies on board the vessel armed to the teeth. The crew were also armed. The union men appeared 20 strong and demanded ut non-union men come ashore. They refused and the union men then endeavored to beard the vessel and the craw fired a volley over their heads. Another attempt called forth another volley. The union men then de parted. THE REDONDO TROUBLE. Los Angeles, May 6. A report from Redondo shows that three men were killed i nthe conflict between union and non-union sailors last night on the schooner Halcyon. POSSIBLE TRACED C AVHUTED. Memphis, May 6. The duel between Colonel W. A. Collier, owner of the Appeal-Avalanche, and D. '.V. Carrick editor of the Commercial, i!ld not oc cur as was anticipated, swing to his detention here this afternoon by offi cers who suspected his Intentions. Car rick did not arrive at Holly Springs until an hour after the appointed time for the meeting. Colonel Collier and his party were on board their train, which was about to pull out for Mem phis when Carrick arrived on a spe cial. The sheriff and several deputies were at the depot and forcing the ar rest, all returned to Memphis. In all probability a meeting will be arranged. MUST OBEY THE LAWS. Topeka, Kan., May 6. Upon a com plaint by Mayor Parsons, that the Missouri, Kanpas and Texas rail road had removed Its general ofllces.to St. Louis, Governor Ltewelllng tele graphed to the president of the road in New York, calling his attention to the law of Kansas reiulring all Kan sas corporations to maintain their gen eral offices In the state, and warning him. that, steps would lie taken by the state to revoke the charter unless the general offices were moved back to Kansas. RESIGNATION OF ROSECRANS. Washington, May 6. Secretary Car lisle today received the resignation of General Rosecrans as register of the treasury ta take effect iilay 31. In ten dering his resignation General Rose crans refers to his impaired physical condition,' and 'encloses a certificate from-- a physician which states that General Rosecrans id unable to under take the long Journey from California, to Washington, and does not hold out any hope that he will be able to do so in the near future. Secretary Carlisle accepted the resignation this after noon In a letter In which he expressed regret at the general's continued Ill ness, and hopes that he may soon rally. Secretary Carlisle today decided to appoint a committee of three promi nent men familiar with the intricacies of the tariff law and .iustom house methods, to make a thorough and complete Investigation of the custom house appraisers' stores und naval of fice at the port of New York. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.. k Washington, May 6. The president toaay appointed Alexander McDonald, of Virginia, minister to Persia; W. S. Jones, of Florida, consul general to Rome; A. S. Jones, of North Carolina, consul general to Shanghai; Stephen Bonsel, of Maryland, secretary of le gation to China. Postmaster General Blssell appointed A. W. Machon, of Toledo, assistant superintendent of the free delivery system. J AN INSIGNIFICANT REVOLT, ' New Orleans, May 6. A Times-Democrat Key West special says the great revolution In Cuba has simmered down to thirty men with eleven rifles and eleven horses, who took up the cry of "Cuba Libere!" ' A committee of home rulers went out to them on the 2nd lnst., advising thrfi -tft surrender, and next day they came into Holquln and laid down their arms on conditions offered by the gov ernment of Spain. The intense uneasi ness over Cuba can be realized from the extensive movements made against thirty men. TOO FAR APART TO FIGHT. Portland, May 6. Jack Dempsey Is not having smooth sailing regarding his engagements win Smith for the welterweight championship of the world. He accepted the Coney Island Club offer, supposing Smith had signed. He received a telegram from the Cres cent City Club of New Orleans, today stating that Smith had signed with them for a purse of a thousand dollars more than Coney Island offers. Demp sey Is undecided, as he accepted the other club's offer. STILL REDUCING RATES. Chicago, May 6. The Missouri Pa cific today gave notice that It would meet the $37 round trip rate an nounced by the St. Louis und San Francisco line from Ht Louis to Col orado points. This opens the door for another reduction In the rates through the territory cf the Western Passenger Asooclation. Strong efforts are being made all around now to patch up the difficulties and put back the rates where they were. THE REICHSTAG DISSOLVED. Rerlln, May 6.--The army bill was rrjected today in the relchstag by a vote of 210 to 22. The kaiser immedi ately diesolved the reiohstag. The social-democratic members displayed the wildest enthusiasm over the result. Great confusion and jproar prevails In Berlin. PUNISHMENT FITS TIfR CRIME. Chicago, May 6. Judge Hutchison today sentenced William Blunt and Ludine, each but fifteen years cf age, to forty years In the penitentiary, for the murder of Albert E. Sckroth last December. The boys held Eckroth up late at night, robbed him and then shot him. BANK' SUSPIXDKP. Nashville, May 6. The Capitol City National Bank of Nashville, chartered under the state law has gone voluntar ily into liquidation. The hank's busi ness and depositors will be paid in full. The stockholders will receive seventy cent? on the dollar. FOREIGN EDITORS FETED. ' Chicago, May 6. The rress Club tendered a large reception tonight to the foreign newspaper1 men In the city and the festivities In honor of the Duke and Duchess of Veragua were numerous. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Columbus, O., May 6. Two section of a freight train on the Dayton and and Michigan collided at Tadmor early this morning, killing five persons. Three wounded have since died. EIO OF M EXCITING WES General Belief That toe Trouble Has Come to an End. 00ALIN3 FIRMS TO RESUME Tha Absence or Failures and Enounrag ing News Yesterday Gives a Quieter Tone ta the Markets. Associated Press. New York, May 6. -After one of the most exciting weeks In the history of the stock exchange, Wall street today had a breathing spell. The absence of failures, reports that the coaling firms who succumbed to the recent bring ing in prices will shortly resume, and the bank statement, all combined to restore confidence, and led to a ma terial recovery in prices. The move ments were by no meaiiB regular, but there is nothing strange In this when It Is considered that many firms and Individuals were disposed to take ad vantage of rallies In the market to place their affajrs In an easier condi tion. Hence, every time a tubstantlal recovery arrived, a good many long stocks came out and reactions ensued. There was comparatively little jexcite ment .however, and dealings were not much above the average. Industrial stocks showed the larJst net gains today. STOCKS EXCITEMENT COOLED. N,etv York, May 6. Speculative ex citement cooled during the night ant operators came to the stock exchange this morning with steadier nerves aftei sleeping over the matter. Throughout the first hour business presented striking contrast with the panicky feel ing of yesterday. Dealings were largtn than the average, but much smallei than for the past two days, with fluctu ations far less violent. NEWS OF THE FAIR. Chicago, May 6. Today was the first really clear day since the opening ol the fair, and the White .Mty at Jack son Park looked more beautiful than at any period before. About 40,000 people were admitted to the grounds during the day. The piano and harp difficulty and the charges against The odore Thomas continue to be the fthlel topics of officials of the fu'fr. The spe cial committee will bjegln work on Monday morning. Commissioner Lan non sold should the -charges prov true, they wil at once call for Thomas' resignation. In this event it is rumoret tonight that the position will be of fered to Watler IDamrosch of Nev. York. GOOD DAY FOR THE FAIR. . Chicago, May 6. Things in general had a bright and cheerful look at tin World's Fair this morning when tin gates opened. The sun was warm and bright upon beautiful palaces, and th work of putting on finishing touches was pushed with redoubled energy. The bright sunshine had the effect ol bringing out visitors, and by 10 o'clock tills morning the gate keepers said they had admitted" more people than during all yesterday. NAVAL OFFICERS AT THE FAIR, Chicago, May 0. The admirals and other naval officers who participated in the naval parade in New York harbor, arrived this morning and were conducted through the world's fair grounds. There was an Indian war dance at the exposition grounds today which attracted much attention. FAIR CLOSED THIS SUNDAY. Chicago. May 6. The gates of the World's Fair will be closed tomorrow. This announcement was made by Pres ident Hlgglnbothatn this morning. As to what would be done in future he declined to say. RACING IN SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, May 6. The races to day resulted as follows: Six and a half furlongs: Broadchurcn won; Little Tough, xoni; Vanity, third: time, 1:22 1-2. The five furlong: Seaside, won; Bor deaux, second; Alexis, third; time, 1.04-1-4. Four and one-half furlongs: Elrayo won; Tigress, second; Little Esperansea third; time, 55 seconds. One mile: Revolver won; Joe -Cot ton, second; Broncho, third; time, 1:43 1-4. Four and one-half furlongs: Jim K, second; Jack the Ripper, third; time 56 seconds. Four and one-half furlonirs: Warra. yo won; Clarre second; Jim J-ell third; time, 66. RACING FOR THE VISITORS. New York, May 6. This was great day for the foreign Jack Tars now in port A series of races were sailed between different crews. The re sult was a great victory for Great Britain, her men winning two out of three races, and coming In a good second in the third which was von by the Russians. Picked crews from all the foreign tnen-of-war except the Hol landers, the Van Spcjk, participated, the Americans being barred, as their boats were lighter than the foreigners'. GUNEOAT FLANS READY. Washington May 6. Designs for the gunboats authorized by the last con gress have been completed by the bu reau of construction. They are to be about lne hundred and twenty tons displacement, fitted with triple expan sion engines, light of draught and In tended for service on the Asiatic stO tlon, wher they will be able to ascend far up the rivers where American In terests have several times been Jeop ardized in recent years. The govern ment was unable to give them proper protection on account of the great draugh of our ships. LEGAL INHUMANITY. , Portland, May 6. A Chinaman died on board the steamer Danube last night. He had been rick wth typhoid fever ever since the vessel had been. In port. Further sickness is expected if the Chinese are confined on ship board much longer. . Interpreter Rlckards, of Sun Francisco, arrived this morning to assist Collector Lotan In his investi gations. ' HARRIS TO HANG TOMORROW. . Sing Sing, May 6. Arrangements for the execution of Cnrlllale W. Harris are about completed. It Is ;robable the execution will take place on Monday morning before 11 o'clock. Harris passed a very restless night. He seems to derive pleasure from the prospects of a visit from his parents tomorrow. CAN'T STOP THEM. Portland, May 6. Collector Lotan to day landed 108 Chlnose from the steamer Danube and rejected 15. John Irving the owner of the Danube, to day filed a demurrer to the complaint against the vessel, charging her with carrying more passengers thaa the law allows. The case will be heard on Thursday. PRESENTED HIS CREDENTIALS. Pails, May 26. Hon. Jus. B. Eustls, American ambassador to France, pre sented his credentials to President Carnot today. THE IDEAL HUSBAND. He Is thus described by it bright woman who keeps her eye open and has a reprehensible habit her friends say of "takln notes :' "A tempetate, moral, Intellectual, truthful, energetic, affectionate, thoughtful, forgiving, Christian man, who ohooses a wife for her mind and heart rathar thun her face, and waits until sure he has found the rlgh t one. Who neither icolds nor laughs at his wife and never contradicts her in public. Who loves home and children, and has cer tain means for making an honest, comfortable living. Who is economi cal, but not stingy, gives his wife a personal allowance to do with as she chooses, and unless wealthy, keeps his life insured in her favor. Who under stands that women ha.ve nerves, enjoy pretty things, and are happier for be ing petted once in a while and some times oftener." She Is an energetic, happy, lovable! splnlster, unbounded faith ln the possibilities of man's nature under proper conditions, and says some wives of her acquaintance have husbands who could easily be developed Into paragons if properly "managed." AN OLD FASHIONED GIRL. She can peel and boil potatoes, make a salad of tomatoes, but she doesn't know a Latin noun from Greek. , And so well she cooks a chicken that your appetite will quicken, but she cannot tell what's modern from an tique. She knows how to set a table and make order out of babel, but sho doesn't know Euripides from Kant. Once at making pie I caught her Jovel an expert must have taught her but she doesn't know true elo quence from rant She has a firm conviction one ought only to read fiction, and she doesn't care for science, not a bit. And the way sh emakes her bonnets sure is worth a thousan dionncU but she doesn't yearn for "culture," not a whit. She can make her wraps and dresses till a fellow fast conftweg t)iat that's not another maiden halt so s veet. She's Immersed In home comj-letely, where she keeps n'.l things so nearly, but from Browning not n line oan the repeat. Well, in fact, he'a Jjs; a wniinn, gentle, lovable and human, and hor faults she is quit willing to admit. 'Twere foolish to hava tarried, so we went off and got married, and I tell you I am mlgnty glad of U. HE PAID THfl FIDDLER. Atlanta Constitution: Colonel, I hear you were a social lion at Washington?" "Yes, sir! loaned three congressmen 110 apiece and got a chance to pay a senator's hotel bill." 7