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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1893)
OSTGSH' PUBLIC UBBARY KSCCHTIOS. A' A f ff ! 9 rtt a .-.... r ili !! ! i EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL. NO. 14U. ' ASTORIA. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 181KJ. 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. D Largo and fissorlod-stock of Firo Works, Bunting, Muslin and Flags of all. sizos just received, from the factory. Wo desire lo close out. the entire stock atoiuv find will sell at bed rock prices. GRIFFIN &, REED, NOVEL PROGRAM AT IDE FJUB Fitting Celebration of the Battle Bonier Hill. . STRANGE MIXTURE OF RAOES "4th LY BUSINESS CARDS. A. AUJimWol' ACCOUNT ill-ill i'KOPKSSIONAL 'OOKKICKPHI!. "kkkik: Willi Cieiieriii Messenger Co,, 515 .-k:il;liull(i street V A. O-.i-VeUSly, A. ATTOIUNKV AT LAW. .uii1 ii'iiney'- ue-v brick Diilliilny, etitnm Third mi l Genevieve -.r,re.tts ; up .ilain. J ?. A.BOWLBY, i r umi am couscaoa a r jiiI ;e oa. omiiiirirmil;, - Astoria, Or. fOHAI H. SVM W, V Al'lOlCNKV AT L i IV. i'.i-i: :u Kinney's nttw Prick buildluK, over A -loria Nai anal B ink, w. l. PARK' R, hi', u. i-.'l'.H'K as a INSURANCE AGENT fiiee II (teuiou sued, Astoria, Oregon. D?. t.l IV JAMSOW. " I'lU.-llUAN !; MlUUiliON. K OM 7 illwov.r Oi(iiirmJI,)tliiug Store, hours, 10 to i:' tn, a lo 5 p, in, 7 to 8 ,i in, Siiii(l:iy, 10 to U m. U rilYsHClA.N .iND SUUUKij,N. p-:cM.l. llll--lllit-ll io isisea-se Ol women ait.l . urrf.-i.v. uuiceovcr l)j izh;er's more Astoila I. W. CASE, BANKER, ' Tkansact: a Genehal Bahcino Bbsikess. Drafts drawu nvallalile hi nnypHr-ol the D 8 anil Europe, ami on Hong Kong, (Jliins, Oflioe Hours:--10 M. to 8 P. M. Oild Fellows Building, Astoria, Oregon Chief JiiBllee Fuller Overrules Hie Sun illly Clonliifr DnclHlon of the Federal Court)). I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT, REPREHKNTISG German-American, Sew York City, N. Y, Union Firo and Marine, of New Zealand. National Firo and ilaiino Ins. Co., of Hartford. Connecticut Firo lus. Co., of Hartford. Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San fransisco. fhum, of London. Imperial, of London. Sow York Plato Class Ins. Co. Dr-. A. L, nnJ J a. fUi. roi. I'liiiiiiiS Vtf .i)MUN A .Si'hOl LCX. M.-yrf i) r. .1. .V. KiiUnu. ,. Millci- J.iis sireu!. iinr lu in li ami U4 I'vY lUT'fvf M.D., t) nlVa.h:A, RtllUiBtlJi A0CO0'ltKUK. 1 'ilk. . !ooi!is a, 4 oy,-r Aittoria MatioiiiullauK. '.ioi;o, it) U&2 . Ktis.di'iK'o. aa cvdur t. Dt. WALTER I.Hr)WvO. il.iuui i'Al'ilnj I'ilVSIClANS SWK u ! : mi. lot. I'.niil strtei. Itoii'-.H 10 to 12 uikI .' ( j 4, .-Siiiul ,iy 1 t.i J Heiiduuue 4u8 3d si reel f f. VtULLlNiX, M D., IJ. iie speu.iii niMiiii'iil for Cahirrh, iii-oil i.u ijfi, Kid iey (i-niio Liriiiiiry i.rana ' i.n u.stsl,, Kuril jt. iliiiim.l) tt.iu,!) p.m. I(IIMIA;.; IIAKHY. f). II.. HUM, City Surveyor. v'H'll. KNlilMtCKH i.NII VrVilltrt. M l H K A Nl (I, I'V'Klt ATt)UU i AUOjNaL HANK. I'. H13KNKV. J, V, UIUPKH Uiiniey f Mr.tpei', 1turili:'N t.tV(!tm I liy, 0: ei;m. I -. i e in' exiieiirnort lis ivulstor of til - ' iiiirt! Iier', reraiiniiii'iids in In oui .MIiiiiiKuiid all oilier business be r i d wiliee iir ihel'oiiris, and involv , . i . :tit-e o.' the General Laud Olllce. JR CXlWSRlUCH St. C3 WINC. LAW OFFICE, OREGON l ITY.OK. Hpe-tii! a:tentlon aivim to land business. Met IV. .hii'i i :iestert'is or nie-uniilon chiims and ti.ii1!. I .iid juireb ne.s sliown every Hriviiutitse i'i ni'- nitv. ior Ks isttince in mr.Klng lluai pr i .'..in on 114. THE ASTORIA SAVIES BANE Acts as trustee for orporatlous and Individ ualB Deposit-it nollolted Interest will bo allowed on navlngn deposit, an lollows; On ordinary saving- n iot 4 per ceti: no minimi. On term eavln?Htiool(s6pi)r cent, per autem: On certillea'.es of deposit: ror inreo iiioiunn, 4 per cent, per annum For six months, ft per cent, per annum. Fur twelve months, per cent, per annum 1. W. CASK . l-revl.'.... H- a . mi v, i. it l Vite I'reM en b'U.MO II nl'Pnu .... i Hunt ,.Kirelai y FRANK PA'iTON.. W. K. PKMENT ihrrctorp: I. W. Case, J.Q. A. Bowlby, O. H. I'tKC, Uenj. Youn;, V. J. Taylor. Gust Holme A. 8. Keed. THE PORTLAKO SAVSKCS BANK l)F PORTLAND, OKKOON. Paid tip eapital Vfifl,0OG Surplus and profits co.OOC ("RANK DEKUM, President. u. P. THOMPSON, Vico-President a. t;. Bi KAi ion, uasiuer MMiurry .11 1 im;s. Astoria L..lee No. BO, A. O. I'. W. MKET.4 I-.VKltY FRIDAY ) VKSI.VU AT 8 o'eloek in die Odd FhIIows' HjII Sn- jiiiirnii'K una vlsilinir lirelliren eordiiillv in Mien. J. J . KOliKKH. leeon er. bcandinaviau Benevolent Boolety i,r.i.iii,jVB flUHMin tl HUB BtKIKTI IV itt their rooms lu I'vllilmi huililliiv t ihi .viiH.ik i- uii iiie seeniin ano lonnn llies any m e:nn inonin, ai;g. UASiuiai.iN Heeretary. rn.i J3. FKE RiCKSON, L I'I v O i UN tit. io .'.;. Watt SKlh iireo. ' SOESTEHSHIRS) Imparts Use most dchdom rasto and rest tr' o.V. r . ! t I'-aS EXTItACT of .-.i:rri-.H fmn :c.vl f.EN. VA at Udd 4 limthr VOESlElt, -.1. LEA k PEBniNs-ih-it ' ' .-ir Bsuce is liif.-t'- r iKaeil in t:: !. . ;:i i Is tu my na'. .it. ilia dt ! e, C3 weil 1 I wicito :ica tlut in -3 I LA X FISH, f HOT Sc. t'OI.D f-.a, i meats '"-'TJt 1 4 GAME, -a& K'm WELSH, i. 1 UAEtHITS, Ilsware of Imitations; seo hat you get Lea & Perriiia1 Oaoan Hincarnpme-.t No. 13, 1. O. O. F lEfltILAIt MEEIINf'.H ft fkniTAV J IX eiiinpinent No. 13. 1. O. O. F., at the Lodije. Ill th- O i l 1.VU.1H. Mi.lMi.,., ui D Z ;o the second and fourth Mondays of each ini,.rn Mojotinitng uretlirmi cordially invited i, ori-ier U. r, vp.rorm Butlaing & Loan Association fR lE!ir LA It MliETI NG8 OF THIH ASSO 5 et uio : ae lield at R p. m. tn the lirsl tVei-res lay of Mt moi-'th. OlUitc on ";iuivlevf iOUI, '11 CIHtPJlIlllW, W. I.. BOHB, . Secretary Common Oouncm I JKI.ULAR MEETINGS, HRHT AM' t-1 third Tuesday eveulngs of each mnin-n it 8 o'eloek. " IVrnons desiring to hare matten, aeted ujtoc by the Council, at any regular mct-l-i (t must presi ui ili? same to toe Auititor ni e . ill on or oorore the hriday eve'io.)? prior t..bf I ii"oay on wmco tlie tlouocl) ho'il" i' reiu!a mef tlliK- K- OSLUKN, Auditor and Police J iidce. Itoard uf Pilot Corninlssionert. rTWK REGULAIl MEETINGS OF THIS BOARD, X. win oe neia on me urst iionuny. of eaeb nionlli at 10 a. in. ntlhe olriee of Kohl-& Par ker. W. L. P.OBB..J.tc 8!ftiuii.re cn every boUle of Orlirtnl k 0nu!ne. . iUIi VIWAS'H eU.ti,NKVV I'lUli. t-'tte m!y utieei, t ot Ja:lf0!t, Astoria. On-j'on. Ijtnri mid Marine Km-hie, P.;il'-r wor. Sfetiti- r-i.-tl a. ut ( 'Htieerv nt ! tHv Oistinsr of Ail Eeseripf ions Vim to ier t Short it-nice. JotX S ..pn-i.'ent a d Sap- . L iOX .... . ..Vie Preside;! Associated Press. . Chicago, June' 17. The Russian ex hibit In the manufacturers' building was formally opened this morning. The ceremonies were according to the1 ritual of the Greek church. This Is the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, and was appropriately set apart by the management of the fair as Massachusetts day for the dedi cation of the Massachusetts j building. The sons of the old Bay State were re ceived from 11 to 2 by Governor Rus sell and ex-Governors Rlee and Long. Among those received were ex-PresI- dent Harrison and Vice-President Ste venson. - ...... It was a strange procession, probably unparalleled In .history, . which wound among the palaces of the great white city today. Representatives of the most untutored savages gathered from the rour corners of the earth and the Island of the sea, and Intermingled with the representatives of the oldest civilizations and other queer, outland ish people. . The denizens of that mot ley place, Midway plaisance, turned out In full force. The Sons and Daughter of the Ameri can Revolution also celebrated the an niversary of the battle of Bunker Hill in the hall in the White City. General Horace Porter, the society president, offered prayer, John W. Hutchinson sang "The Sword of Bunker Hill." Chauncey M. Depew was orator of the day. The axe used by Hon. William E. Gladstone in felling trees at Hawarden will be exhibited In its forestry build ing in a few days. - " The official returns show yesterday's attendance at the fair to have been 117,201. Taken as a whole, today was one . of the most successful the World's Fair hns seen, and 179,524 people visited the grounds. School children were out by thousands, swarming everywhere. This afternoon a portion, of the cele brated, Blarney stone was placed in the balttlements, of the reproduced Blarney castle at the Irish, village. Mayor Harrison performed the cere mony and initiated the proceedings by loyally saluting the stone. er, or contractor, but cared to know nothing about his skill or ability. An architect testified that the cement used in the work was "little better than mud." The builder said the manner of doing the work was suicidal. AVERSE TO THE ARMY BILL. Berlin, June 17. Reports from 242 districts show 120 deputies elected. Of those elected 53 will vote for the army bill and 67 against Returns from 848 election districts received up to S o'clock this evening show the election of 49 centrists, 87 conservatives, 24 social democrats, 17 national liberals. Nina centrists are in favor of the bill, 3 Rlchterists, 4 Volk sparter, 13 Poles, 6 Alsatians?, 3 anti Scmltlc and three wild, . with 180 re- ballots necessary. Am analysis of the rJballots shows the social democrats end national liberals will figure chiefly in them, with the Rlchterists and cen trists a long way behind. .The defeat of the Rlchterists appears to be irre trievable, but the Berlin Frelssinnlge Zeitung finds comfort in predicting that the ultimate poll of the party, com bined with the Volksparter, centrists and socialists, will form an overwhelm Ing pleblsclt against the army bill. At midnight, omitting the districts where reballots are necessary, and with thirty districts to hear from, the army blU parties had 83 seats, opposition parties, 85. AH depends upon the sec ond ballots. MBS. POTTER PALMER OFFENDED Cliicap Society Demands Too Mucli From 1!ig Infanta. EU1.AI.1E 5 tf.v A S!'At'F.Mi;Nl The lilengo Pre Ooimni-itla on Her Conduct-She Is ICvldeuily Disgusted. HILL'S EXCESSIVE MODESTY. New York, June 17. A close friend of senator David B. H1U told a World reporter that the senator had aban doned the Intention to go west as chairman of the sub-committee on immlgratioji The Senator, received letters and telegrams from all over the west begging him to name dates bn which he could be a guest at dinners. These have been so numerous that he concluded his acceptance would savor of "swinging around the circle." The people would say he was hunting for the presidential nomination and pro posed to show himself off. Rather than place himself in that attitude the Senator decided not to go. COULDN'T STAND THE RUN. SUNDAY OPENING WINS. V Chicago, June 17. Chief justice Ful ler this morning overruled the decis ion of the federal circuit court, which Issued an injunction restraining the directors of the World's Fair from opening the gates on Sunday. The restraining order of the circuit court preventing the opening of the gates on Sundays must therefore be set aside and the case remanded. The de cision settles the matter finally, as an appeal to the supreme court could not be heard until Octorber, when the fair will be ended. EFFECTS OF THE DECISION. Attorney-General Olney Suggests Some Dire Probabilities. Washington, June 17. Speaking of the decision of the circuit court of ap peals today on the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday, Attorney-Gen eral Olney said It was certain, to his mind, that the government could not now give the World's Fair authorities the $200,000 which was still retained iii the treasury, but which had been ap propriated upon certain conditions. Doubtless he would be confronted with a proposition to take steps to recover the $190,000 already paid out. He could not say what course he would pursue. Perhaps the gate money could bs im pounded to reimburse the government; still he was not entirely clear as to this, and would have to consider the matter more in detail. Another ques tion affected by the decision was the government exhibits. It wan entirely cleex that the government exhibits could not bo open on Sunday, but the conditions Imposed might prevent the government exhibits from being open on any day. He hardly thought, how ever, the law would bear this construc tion. THE WASHINGTON ACCIDENT. Washington, June 17. Contractor George W. Dant is severely conden.ned by the evidence given at the corroner's Inquest over the remain of the Ford's theater victims. The United Slates goernment also comes in for its share of the condemnation for the methods of doing the work. Thomas J. Kane, con tractor, said the government would not pay fair prices for good work. The government, raid Kane, posted (is If as to the financial standing of n l.ulM-1 San Bernadlno, Cal., June 17. This morning the Farmers' Exchange Bank failed ta open Us doors, but instead hung up a card: "Bank closed. Depos itors will be paid in full." For the last three days there has been a steady run beginning on Wednesday and closing on Friday - night, when the amount drawn out in cash reached $57,500. The bank telegraphed yesterday to one of its stockholders in San Francisco for $50,000, but the money could not be ob tained in time yesterday. Local banks here advanced $12,000, but the amount was too small, to meet the emergency. HARDWARE FIRM ASSIGNS. Racine, Wis., June 17. One of the heaviest failures in the history of Ra cine occurred this afternoon. The well known Racine Hardware Manufactur ing Company assigned. Liabilities, $400,000. . ' WHEN CONGRESS WILL MEET. New York, June 17. It !s reported on the authority of a friend of presi dent Cleveland that as the result of advices as to the favorable attitude of members of congress regarding the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase act, he will call congress in special session before September 1. NO MIDSUMMER SESSION. Washington, June 17. A renewal of the baseless rumor that the president intends to call a midsummer session of congress meets a flat contradiction in every well-informed quarter here. FREIGHT TRAINS , COLLIDE. Cameron, W. Va., June 17. Freight trains on the Baltimore & Ohio road. going thirty miles an hour, collided on thi; Wg Board Tree tunnel grade early this morning, wrecking both engines and twenty cars. Engineers Dean and Kinney, fireman Fisher and two other train men were killed. THE PARADE POSTPONED. Boston, June 17. Bunker Hill day was very inauspicious for the celebra tion arranged, the rain falling continu ously and ruining the decorations, The parade was postponed. The banks and business houses were closed. FALSIFIED THE BOOKS. Omaha, June 17. C. W. Mosher, pres ident of the wrecked Capital National bank, of Lincoln, pleaded gullly In the federal court this morning to falsifying the books of the bank. Sentence was deferred. THE VAYKYRIE WINS. Assorlited Press. New York, June 17. The Herald this morning has a three-column, double- leaded interview with members of the Eulalle party and the princess Eulalle herself In answer to the recent com ments by western papers upon her con duct In Chlengo. Princess Eulalle is quoted as saying: "Everything the duke said to you can be considered as a persj:n:.l ttutement from me." She also said: "I read the comments of the Chicago press, and I am completely surprised. From the very beginning I tried to please my hosts and make friends. It astonishes me to read that I offended anybody. No one offended me. I was tired and sleepy and ill whc.i I went to Mrs. Potter-Palmer's house, I stayed there until all the pre sentations were over, and my head ached so I could not remain t pnriake of supper. It is too bud, but you must remember I had much to wear out my strength. How could I think of offend lng Mrs. Palmer? She Is a chnrmlg woman indeed." CONTRACTOR ROSS' RAILROAD. The Decision of the Seattle Court Re ferred to Mr, Olney. Washington) June 17. Information has Just reached the war department of the decision by the United States District Court at Seattle in the case of Contractor Ross, who is constructing a railroad across the Puyallup reser vation. If sustained in the decision It will have an Important bearing on the Indian policy of the government, and thientens to Invalidate the allotment system. The decision declares the gov ernment has lost entirely the power to control the use of the hinds allotted to Indians, he matter has been referred to the attorney general, and It Is prob able that an appeal will nt once be taken. ARRIVAL OF THE VIKING SHIP. New York, June 17. Those hardy Norsemen, Captain Anderson and crew, sailed Into the port of New York today with the counterpart of the Viking ship of old, find wer given n reception fur different from that their ancestors re ceived fi ui lr.iv i .1 nnd ,'.!:r.l; yetxr. before Columbus limited On tin shores of the New World. T1k Vikln.f down from New London, Conn., in iov, She was met by a steam barge- wlih r, committee of reception on board. There was a' great blowing of whistles and dipping of flags, nnd the band plnycd the Viking march. TOURING THE COUNTRY. -New York, June 17. Monslgnor Sa tolll, apostolic delegate, and party have left Washington for an extended tour throughout the west. St. Paul will be the first objective point. When the party resumes the tour westward it will be in the sumptoun private" cor of James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern railroad. Hill and Archbishop Ireland will remain with Satoll! dur ing tire continuance of of the trip, Sat- olll will visit Puget Sound, and mny go to California. cheap fares until after August Int. No Immediate action will be taken to mee: the rates made). GROSS MISMANAGEMENT. Chicago, June 17. The International Typographical Union has decided to ninke public the report of the investi gation of the Childs-Drexei Horn-- i Col'umlo Springs. It wan found, it It said, that the funds had bv?n grisnly mismanaged. The home was not built, according to the specifications, and In at present In danger of collapsing. Th board of trustees were found guilty o' violation of their trust, and J. !' Vaughn, of Colorado Springs, and Aug ust Donath, of Washington, found es pecially responsible for the stole of af fairs. It was decided not to, prosecute, but to remove the offending trustees. The? sum of $5,500 was appropriated to put the home in proper condition. SHORT WORK OF A BANDIT. Dunsellh, N. D., June 17. An un known cowboy entered the Turtle. Mountain bank, held up the cashier, robbed the bank of $1,000 and escaped to the mountains. He returned nnd fu tally shot a man mimed McRea, a clerk In a store, without provocation. Th. citizens gathered and Mayor Maker shot the bandit's horse. The citizens then ran the robber down and killed him. NEW INDIAN AGENTS. Washington, June 17. The president today detailed a number of army offi cers to act as Indian agents. Amonj; them was Captain Joseph Hale, of the Third Infantry, at Colvllle agency, Washington; Captain John T. Van Ors dale, Seventh Infantry, at Fort Hal! agency, Idaho, and Captain W. IT, Rogers, Seventeenth Infantry, at Warm Springs agency, Idaho. EPIDEMIC OF FEVER. WATER SPOUT IN MEXICO. City of Mexico, June 17. The town of Utzmatlan was visited by a water spout, doing great damage. It burst unexpectedly over the town at mid night. The flood covered the entire town, the water rising to a height of four feet inside the houses. The peo ple were panic stricken, and mnny men, women and children were drowned A great many families are homeless. The City council has Issued on appeal sklng for relief, A VALUABLE HUSBAND, London, June 17. The regattarof the Royal Yacht Club was held today ever the usual course. The Valkyrie won, Briilannia second, Satanlia third. CUR R ENCY S II I PM DNTiS. New York, June 17. Th shipments of currency by the banks of New York to tiiM iiil.-tior t'Miay if STej-Tited $1.27,- 0"'0. , Carson, Nev., June 17. Tn the cane f Mrs. H. M, Joneon, who sued the Southern Pacific railroad company fur 5,000 damages for the death of the husband, an engineer who was Jolted off a defective engine and killed In AtiguHt, IS'JO, the Jury; after being out for two hours, brought In a verdict for the widow for the full amount. The d'-fendant was allowed n stay of pro. ceedlng fur thirty d'ty3. TI1H RATE WAR. Chicago, June 17. Eastern roads are not disposed to 1' t the recent cuts made, by the Great Northern and Northern p;u-lfli- hurry thm Into a fight, tbouKh there. I dir. In tn fact .Jtoi iftej' are d.-eidi-dly Worried over the banee of a r-fte war petting In Jtmt a tb"y r)'-fdcJ lo run no WoT-hVs Tvle ovrurl, ,rt rr t-n r-r-.. Iron Wood, Mich., June 17. The epi demic of typhoid fever here is the wors; ever known In the state. The public schools have closed for ten days on ac count of the disease. The armory and other available buildings have been turned into hospitals. The physicianB are falling Blck themselves from over work and losss of sleep. The sick unm- ber neurly 400 now, and the deaths aiv from six to ten dully. THE COWBOY RACE. Onell, Neb., June 17. Mtddleton, Oil- lepsle, and Stevensson the leaders of the cowboy race, arrived here at 1:28 today, They are In good shape and feeling well. Albright Is not with them. Douglass, Jones, Campbell and Reivy registered at Lone Pine early thii morning. The horses are In good shape and have stood the work s: far re mnrkably well. EUROPEAN TOURISTS. New York. June 17. Hu d . p.irture.t for Europe today by the largo fleet of trans-Atlantic steamers were fully tin large ns those on the previous Satur day, anj wll exceed 2,000. The east ward traffic seems to be In excess of that to the west, and so far the ex pected World's Fair ru.ih has fulled to materialize. A DRAW WITH DIXON. New York, June 17. Jerry Barnett, the pride of Pell street got a draw with the champion George Dixon to night according; to referee John Kelh-y, at the boxing tournament at the acad emy of music. The boys fought four rounds,. . THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Baltimore, Md., .June 17. Cardinal Gibbons has received a long expected letter from the holy father on the school question, with a request to send copies of It to all the episcopates of the United states. THE NEW YORK ACCEPTED. ' Wuwhlngton, June 17. The acting sec retary of the navy has accepted the new rruleer New York, as the result of her successful trial. By today's no tion the builders of the vessel will re ceive about $700,000. ; . FATALITIES AT AFIRE. Coney Inland, N. Y., June 17. A fire occurred this morning resulting in a loss of $50,000 and the death by burn ing of John CI. Madden, and the Berl ins burning of several other firemen. HE WILL BE CONVICTED. Merced, Cal., June 17. W. A. Rucke,-, father of the girl who eloped wit'. Preacher Reanieg, started for Victor! this morning with proof that hii daughter Is under Blxteen years old. WILL ACT AS ARBITRATOR, New York, Juno 17. President Cleve land has consented to serve as mid- tr.ilor in the dispute between Brazil and Arglntlne over the possession of the state of Panama. : THE STRIKERS QUIKT. T.niawnnda, N. Y., June i7.-Tw.-t hundred additional trmtni im.-o t....... rdered here as a matter of tir. m ,,, S?alr);;t further trouble with thf ;:inU- . A!! 1- n.'.w ,mi,l.