The daily morning Astorian., June 22, 1893, Image 1

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EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
OL. XL. NO. 145.
ASTORIA, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE B2, 1S'J3.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,
iraiM 4 if1f Kith
.irLjM !y Z -4UI II Oil.. iL I nZ
III! II
Mr W
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Continued till old stock is closed out
at co3t. New Goods arriving sold at
liberal discount.
4th JULY!"
Large and assorted stock of Firo Works, Bunting,
Muslin and Flags of all sizes just received from
the factory.
We desire to close ou the entire stock at once
:iijd will sell at bed rock prices.
GRIFFIN & REED,
J3USINKSS CARDS.
t u dRCMS.
iA. H.HI i i it ill' ACCOUNT and
1' It ' ) f liSS I O N A I . .10 li K li K I'E It .
i- i-'.ck : W.th General Meeiiuer Co., ol.l
k.uii.iie stieel
A.'
EViLAJtu.
rroKNi;v at law.
in -r lunacy's new brick (iiiIIciIiik, coruei
Tumi and Ueneviovo sUeets ; up stairs.
J Q. A. BOWLSY,
A JTOilM AAD I'OUMLOK Ai LAW
Otilne ou Second Street, - Astoria, Or.
IOHN H. SN!I 'H,
0 A ri'UltNEV AT LAW.
uiliLt! iii Kluney's new brick building, over
Astoria National Bank,
PARKiH,
KKAI. .r.-jl'VIE AMI) INSUKANUK AGENT
mllce Hi Uoiilou stiu-d, Astoria, Oregon.
D1. Ei-IV JNSON.
P.U'iKJlArt & HUUGiiON. K OM 7
iiise.iVcr Onsoud't. doming Store, hours, 10 to
i.' in, i too p, in, 7 to 8 p in. Sunday, ID to ll in.
DR. O. B. t-STES,
I'liY.-nUlAiN AND SURGEON,
opeoial all. iitioii to Diseases ol Women ami
.-urry. Oillci! oyer Dagger's storo Astoiia.
Di A. (.. and J. A. t-'ULroAi.
DlStl vSlCS iK tvi)MEN A rtl'KOl LCY.
.i r r. J. a. Kiiiton.
Uilloo lit) Jt-S street. il.mr lu to li ami I to 4
IY VUTTLE WI.D..
O ' lli'SiuiAN.nUiniKo.NjiACCOUCHHUK
t iltle . rooms S, 4 over Astoria NatlonalBank
linura, lu o i & a to ltBsideiiee. 6,iii Cedar at.
MALTED I.HOWA4D.
U J I u ikK , I 'A I'll 1 0 J'l l Vb U ;i AN & S UK.
u.mii. Diiie.-, l.'il. 1'iiu.l strc. Jloiii's lu to 12
and 2 to 4,. Sunday 1 to 2 KeiUleiicc imsil slreet
f a ajiiiiiiijiv m n
, (livet npee.al neaiuieiil for Catarrh
I ii. oil i.u ii;, Kul ii-y lleiiilo-liriuary ornans
'Ml o .i,;,siaiis,,'si' mini St. Hours,!) a.iu,9 p. in
HlOUAKU hakky.
Olty Surveyor.
O. II. I HUM
i.IV'IL KNtllN KICKS i.Ni) H'.i h VKVHK.
KllOViS S AND 6,
uv t.u AviMui .n aiio.nal hank.
iv. I'. Il-JKNKV, J. W. IIKAVRII
iuraey & Draper.
ilorey
atl,uw,
omitou I ily, OreKon,
Twelve years' experience as register of tli
i ii , ii'iice lu re, leconiiuenils us in out
- I. Mining and all oilier biLHlne-is be-
i e , i i. inn iimee or I lie l ourls, and involv
ictiuo ol the (leneral Land Ulliee.
JROCXtNBHOUCH & COWIMC.
LAW OFFICE, OREGON fITY, Oil.
Special attention given to land badness. Set
Hers on liomestea.is or nre-einnuoii claims and
limber laud purchajes shown every advantage
ni mo law. ror assistance in inaKint; lit.ai
pr.ioi can on uh.
rp.i IS. F3ERICICSON,
Sd ..li. West Sixth street.
T!)?Oiipa!and Genuine
(?r tf RCESTERSHIRE)
i
Imparta the most dtliciona uuto and rest tc
EXTRACT p KOUPH,
uK'AL GKN
Tl.. .'.AN kt Mad
r.N 'tis brother
i.Ei v rEinass'
.h-jit ' V'lr mum in
Li-jb. c :eeuicd in C-
1IH "l!t tli CMr?t
r.i ' "e, as w-tl
tt: t lue tint u
13owar6 of Imitations ; '
Bee that you get Lea & PeTriIla,
VlrutCTe oa ectjr bottle of Orliruul k Genaina.
JOHM BIXCANH (Mi. MS, NEW Y'lUK.
I j tiKATIE-Sr
'FISH,
' HOT fc COIJ1
p.i.J;': meats,
tGCt'- .; GAME.
t 'J
W. PARKER, Assignee.
I. "W. CASE,
BANKER.
Transact1: a General Banking Business,
UralU i drawn availablo in any par. of the 0
n huh tup. pc, anu ou iioug ivoug, unum,
Oflce Houra: 10 A. M. to 3 V. M.
1l Fellow 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 Marino Ins. Co., of Hartford.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford.
Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco.
Pliif nix, of London. I Imperial, of London,
New York- Plate Glass Ins. Co.
THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK
Acts ps trustee for orporntlous and Individ
UiiIb Deposits solicited
Interest will be allowed on savings dcposiU
On ordinary saviugs b ioks 4 per cent ne
annum.
On term savings bookaO per cent, per annum
un curiiiicnteH oi ueposii:
For tlireo months, 4 per cent, per annum.
For six months, 6 per cont. per annum.
For twelve months, 6 per cent, per annum
i. w. UAsr. Frosiilen
J. Q. A. HOWLBY Vice-Presldeul
FRANK PATTON Cashier
w. i. iikmewT i Secretary
mitRCTORs:
I. W. Oase, J. Q. A. Bowlby, Cost Holmes.
H. Page, Heni. Youni;, A. 8. Reed.
F. J. Taylor.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK
bf PORTLAND. OKKOON.
Paid up CHpital GO.OOO
ourpius aim proms bU,UUti
ritAiviv np.kuji, rresincnt.
. I. P. THOMPSON, Vice-President
n. c.si iiA i iua, rasnier
MMilETY IMI ETIMiS.
Astoria L..ilge No. 50, A. O. II. W.
MICETS KVEUY FRIDAY kVESINfi
8 o'clock in iho Odd Fellows' Hall,
iiiiirnii'i! and vlsitinir hretliren cinliiillv
AT
Ho-
j 11
vi'.ed. J. T. KOGEllS, Keconier.
Scandinavian Benevolent Society.
a,KUULAK MEETlNtKS OP THIS BtirrkTT
iW. at their rooms In Pythian building at el;ht
o ci, )cr r m.. ou ine senona ami ioiirr.ii 11108
day of each mini 111,
AUG. DANIELSON Beoretary,
Ocean Encampment No. 13, 1. O. O. F
OEGULAB MEETING8 OF OCEAN EN
canipment No. 13, 1. O. O. F at the LodKe.
he Odd Fellows Bulldlnc. at seven p. m..
on the second and fourth Mondays of each
month. Sojourning brethren cordially invited.
ny oraer V.r,
ft.otona Building & Loan Association
fn K RKlfULA R MEETINGS OF THIS Asso
ciation a-e held at P. M. on the first
iV'Hflpesday of each monib. flftlw 1 ovieve
'troi. 4011TJ1 ot 4;enHiiius.
'V'.'J.'Hh,
s-cri'tjiry.
Common uouncu.
JUGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND
k third Tuesday eveninzsol each month
v S o'clock.
vi'ersons desiring to bare matter acted uoon
by the Council, at any regular mwttDK must
present rue same to tne Aunitor r.nc t; crk.
on or before the Friday evening prlcr to the
uesoay on wnicn ine council wiot i reeuj
meeting.
K. OSBUKN.
Auditor and Police Judge.
Doard of Pilot Commlsslonert.
THE REGULAR MEETING8 OF THIS BOARD,
will be held 011 the urn Monday, of each
month at 10 a. 111. at the office of Kohl, & Par
ker. W. L. KOBB.Bee-
ASTOKIA tmty WORKS,
Coneomiy street, tout Jaiks on,
. Astoria, Orevon.
General Machinist.' & Boil.f Makers
Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work. Steam
boat and smierv Work aHprcMitv
Castiupl of All Descriptions Xtd ts Order at
Short No'ues.
JOI.N "OX. Prwrtileiit and Sup-
U KOX V I. e Prexiaeu
SYMPATHY IS WITH THE SLAYER
Editor Bo's Dcatn Not LiMy To Be
AVCMCfl.
HE PJBOSEOUTION HAS BESTED
The Defense Outline Its Policy, Which
Will lie Provocation or Insanity A
Sensation Promised.
Associated Press.
Seattle, June 21. The third day of
the Boyd murder trial -ended with a
witness of the defense on the stand,
the prosecution having rested Its case
early In the afternoon. So far the case
had but few sterling developments be
yond the testimony of Police Captain
Hogle today to the effect that the de
fendant told him she had murdered her
lover willfully. The Indication are
that tomorrow sensational letters which
passed between Boyd and the woman,
In which many men of prominence are
named, will be Introduced
Attorney Piles In opening for the
defense referred to the brutal
ity of Boyd toward the woman, and
said he would Introduce letters to show
that he had used her to blackmail
prominent men. He also outlined an
Insanity theory, and aserted that the
woman was driven to the deed In self-
defense after hawing been made tern
with the sympathy of the spectators so
porarlly Insane. The day closed
strongly In favor, of the defendant that
an expression of it was restrained with
difficulty by the court officials.
DIED FROiy AN
OLD WOUND.
The Bullet of a Highwayman Proves
Fatal After Five Years.
Seattle, June 21. Frank A, Conant
died at his home In this city tonight
from the effects of a bullet wound re
ceived In the throat from the pistol of
a highwayman In Cincinnati five years
ago. Conant was at that time living
at . Avondale, a suburb of Cincinnati.
One evening while driving home with
his father's team from town, a masked
robber commanded him to hold up his
hands, and when he failed to - obey
shot him, the bullet entering young
Conant's throat. The elder Conant waa
connected with the Big Four railroad
and usually carried large sums of
money, so robbery was doubtlessly the
motive. The highwayman was never
founds.' When, Conant recovered he
came to this city. ..Tonight the old
wound broke, and he died suddenly.
STANFORD'S DEATH
Due to Paralysis of the Heart Funeral
to Be Simple.
Menlo Park, June 21. The arrange
ments for the funeral of Senator Stan
ford are all completed. The services
will take place Saturday at the chapel
at Palo Alto university. They will be
very simple. While recently In Eu
rope, the senator, who was always a
staunch friend of railway engineers,
requested that when his pall bearer
were selected they should consist of
a number of engineers selected from
those longest In the employ of of the
Southern Pacific Railway Company.
His request Is to be honored, and of the
twenty pall bearers, eight are- to be
engineers. Dr. . Stellard, the physician
who was called to the side of the death
bed, was seen tonight by a representa
tive of the Associated Press. He said
the immediate cause of death was pa.
ralysls of the heart.
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
Baltimore, June 21. Cardinal Gibbons
haa given the Associated Press an
official translation of the ' Pope's en
cyclical letter to archbishops and
bishops In the United States on the
noted parochial school controversy.
The encyclical urges that Catholic
schools be most sedulously promoted.
leaving it to the conscience and the
the Judgment of the ordinary mind to
decide according to circumstances when
It la lawful and when unlawful to at
tend the public schools. While the pub
lic schools are not to be condemned
entirely, still every endeavor should be
made to multiply and advance the
Catholic schools.
FATALITIES AT A FIRE.
Duluth, Minn., June 21. The five-
Btory Bunnell building, containing four
stores, four saloons, two newspaper
plants, with living rooms above con
taining thirty people, were burned
after midnight. Four dead bod
ies have already been taken out.
It Is believed three more are in the
ruins. The dead are" Mary Ford, her
son Robert, Elizabeth Mayher and her
daughter Cella. The money loes Is
$40,000.
- ANOTHER VIEW.
Chicago, June 2L Alj the world's
congress of commerce and flnanre, R.
F. Buller, of, Idaho, talked on the sli
ver qunptlon. He ?a!d th? recent r.nnlej
was caused by the gold basis, which
always precipitated a crises. He ad
vocated the withdrawal of both gold
and paper money of a denomination of
less than five dollars, which would
force the circulation of silver and be
practically free coinage.
ROBBING THE DEAD.
Tha Pockets of the Victims of
Parksville Accident Are Rifled.
New York, June 21. Although
the
other victims of yesterday's railroad
disaster at Parksville,!,. I., have died
Andrew J. Bartholomew Is not expect
ed to live. The other .s wounded men
are reported as doing well, and will
recover. It appears some victims of
the accident were robbed, and one
body, that of Judge Qulmby, of TJtlca,
N. Y., who had $6,000 In his possession
haa entirely disappeared. Qulmby was
seen, lying In an express wagon, and a
doctor with an amlAilance offered to
take) him, but the man In; the wagon
said he was a doctor, and was going to
take Qulmby to the Norwegian hosplt
al. He never arrived there, and the
coroner Is trying to find the body
William B. Hutchinson, of Chicago,
who was killed, had several thousand
dollars In his possession, but when the
body reached the morgue only $1.25
was found.
, EUROPEAN CROP REPORTS.
London, June 21. As yet no official
estimates of the yield of cereals this
year is obtainable. Bell's Messenger
save the recent estimate of the French
wb,at crop, which planed the yield at
670,000 quarters under-stated the quan
tlty produced. The harvest in Spain
is now full headway, ami fine yields of
wheat will be secured. Reports from
Italy show the yield of whea.1 to be
good, but scarce. In England
hundred days' drought wrought havoc
with all crops except wheat, which Is
not now largely grown.
Dublin. June 21.-The Farmer's Ga
zette saya the crop prospects in Ire
land are more favorable than In Eng
land. 'Wheat promises well. In Bel
glum wheat Is suffering from drought,
In the Danublan provinces wheat is
growing well. In Egypt its quality ts
excellent. In Germany there will be
moderate yields of wheat and rye,
judging by the present Indications. In
Austria and Hungary all the crops are
below the condition of those last year.
SACRAMENTO WINS.
Woodland, CaJ., June 21. Superior
Judge Grant today decided in favor of
Sacramento and against San Jose in
the state capital removal case. The
constitutionality of tlie action of the
recent legislature) In submitting the
amendment to the constitution allow-
Ing a change in the location of the
capital, was sought to be tested In
his court and the act. Is declared void.
The case will doubtless be appealed.
GOLD SHIPMENT FROM LONDON.
Washington, June 21. The shipment
of gold from London to New York,
news of which was received this morn
ing, is looked upon as showing that the
tide in gold exports has turned. vFor
tha past three weeks no gold has been
exported, and as a consequence the
treasury department has been gain
ing gold during the period, the net bal
lance today standing at $94,050,310.
PUGILIST JONES NOT IN IT.
Portland, Or., June 21. Dal Hawk
Ins oi Saa Francisco and Harry Jones
of Portland fought tonight at the Pas
time Athletic Club. Hawkins knocked
Jones down In the second round, and
while he was on his hands and knees,
Hawkins struck him. A claim of foul
was entered against the decision.
Jones was clearly out-classed.
VILLARD EESIGNS.
New York, June 21. At a meeting of
the Northern Pacific railroad directors
today, the resignation of Henry Villard
as chairman of the board was accepted,
and the office abolished. Hereafter
the president of the company will act
as chairman of the board. John D.
Rockefeller' was elected director.
IMPORTATION OF GOLD.
New York, June 21. Owing to the
low rate of sterling exchange, the first
importation of gold for some time will
leave Southampton for this port tomor
row. The amount is hair a minion dol
lars. It is reported that a million Is
ordered.
ANTICIPATING PAYMENTS.
Washington, June 21. With a view of
relieving the monetary stringency, the
secretary of the treasury has author
ized the treasurer of the United States
to anticipate the payment of the July
nterest checks to be eent out on Mon
day. .
NO IMPROVEMENT.
New Port, R. I., June 21. Judge
Blatchford's condition has changed but
little since yesterday. He is practical
ly helpless and dally growing weaker.
PRESIDENTIAL
APPOINTMENTS.
.ir.gtjn, June II. The rrf-: i.I.-nt
has appointed C. B. Howry of Missis
sippi A'-ii-t :.:r! t Atiyrnr y-General. . .
I
Tic Senator SpcaRs on the suW
Its Pernicious OjjcratioB.
HE MARtH 'I IMELY EUGGEsTIOSB
Ail vocal s nui nlnj? to the ('u.-rrncy I aw
Which rrececlfd tlie (Hirroucy l.mv-Vlt-ws
on the lltiwnllau Oiicnilon. .
Associated Press.
New York, June 21. An Interview
with ex-Senator George F. Edmunds
Is printed, in which he says: "I have
not any- doubt that the operation of the
Sherman law has helped to bring about
the present crisis. I think It would be
well to go back to the currency law
which existed before the bank law,
Gold shovld he coined at the mint free
of ehargo end' silver also should be
coined on payment of selgnorage by the
owner of bullion, and If there should
not be enough for ine needs of cur
rency presented, the secretary of the
treasury should be authorized to buy
sufficient quantities. In this way the
demand and supply would regulate
Itself, and silver would not be driven
out of use. I do not believe In dispens
ing with silver. If such an arrange
ment cannot be made, why not fix
new ratio between gold and silver
based on the present market value. No
such ratio would be permanent. It
would have to be changed from time to
time as the production of gold or sil
ver Increased, but I think a fair ratio
fixed now would last 20 years.
"I am not In- favor of annexing
Hawaii, but I think we should take
good care no other nation gets the
islands."
BANK FAILURES IN LOS ANGELE.
Los Angeles. Cat., June 21. The
Southern California National Bank and
the Los Angeles National Bank here
have closed their doors.
Later In the day the Broadway bank
and the East Side, bank closed their
doors. The First National has an
nounced that the withdrawals of the
last two days exceeded $000,000. Bank
Examiner Gerbcrdlng says the run on
the banks is renseles's, and that they
are all fully solvent.
The suspensions created much ex
citement and great crowds gathered
on the streets. Runs were made Upon
the Farmers and Merchants' nnd the
Los Angeles Banks, The former paid
all deposits promptly, but the latter
announced It would pay only stnnll
depositors, and give the larger part In
cash and the remainder In certificates
payable In rlxty divp.
San Diego, June 21. Following in the
wake of the financial troubles In I'
Angeles, the Consolidated Nntio'UU
Bank suspended payment this morning
The Savings Hank of San Diego, which
has its office with the Consolidated Na
tional, and which is closely related In
management, suspended at the same
time, owing to a run consequent upon
the morning suspensions. The First
National closed Us doors this after
noon. Portsmouth, Ohio, Juno 21. The Citi
zens' Savings Bank haa failed.
WHY WINSTON WAS REMOVED.
Washington, June 21. Attorney Gen
eral Olney's attention was called today
to the card of P. II. Winston, late
United States attorney for the Slate
of Washington, regarding his removal
from the position on acount of Chi
nese and opium smuggling within his
dlfitrlcL The attorney general said
Winston was removed at the request
of Secretary Carlisle, who. stated to
him that he had evidence enough to
satisfy him that Chinese and opium
smuggling was going on In the state of
Washington, Ucjng done wllh the con
nivance of government officials, Mr.
Winston In a letter to President Cleve
land Intimates that railroad Influence
Is responsible for his removal.
CUTTING DOWN EXPANSES.
Washington, June 21. Upon the rec
ommendation of Commissioner Lochren
of the pension office Secretary Smith
today dropped from the rolls of the
pension office the names of twenty-
eight special examiners now In the
field, their one year terms of appoint
ment having expired. All the special
examiners drid are republicans. Of
ninety sjecial examiner who still re
main, sixty are republicans and thir
ty are demoorals.
DEATH BY LKJHTNINO.
River Falln. Wis., June 21. At 4
o'clock this afternoon the large circus
tent of Ringling Brothers, wns struck
by lightning while crowded with peo
ple. Instantly killing eight and Injur
ing more than twenty,
THE It ATE WAR.
Chlrngo, Juno 21. 'I he- Great North
cm ro'il hi nnrioiiin -! that I'-fi'iinins
June 2lth, it will put Into effect a nev
freight schedule from Chicago, St. Paul
nnd St. Louis to Montana, Idaho and
Washington common points from 10 tir
15 per cent U;fs than the tariff now lu
force over the lines of the wester.t
freight association.
ROBBING THE MAILS.
Boise, June 21. Word reached her.;
that on June 11th the United Sl ilo.i
mall was robbed two miles from Hour
ton In Custer county. The mall car
rier was driving a light cart and tw
bandits came upon him at mldiitgh:
and drove hm from his conveyance .
They then rifled the mall, after which
they drove the horse and cart to th.
post office at Houston, where they left
It. The letters were all opened and
put baok In the sacks, which were !ef
under the steps of the office of a Justice
of the peace. It is not known whether
they secured anything of value r not.
TILLAMOOK NEWS.
Tillamook, Or., June 21. The Insur
ance adjuster Is here and new build
IngB have been started. The steamer
Elmore arrived with provl'.l ns. Yes
terday evening the Bteamer Harrlso;,
started to tow the lumber schoone
Del Norte of San Francisco' over the
Nehalem bar. Both steamer and
schooner went aground on the south
spit of the. north channel. The crews
are safe, and It Is hoped that the boats
will be gotten off at high tide tonight.
VISITED BY A CYCLONE.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 21. A destruct
ive cyclone passed Just south of hero
at a late hour this afternoon. At Lako
Contrary, a summer resort, several
houses were destroyed' and growlnr;
criis badly damaged. The cyclono
tore down and carried away the grand
stand and nearly all the stables of the
Lake Park Driving Association. No
loss of life is reported. .The dispatch
report report a fearful storm In Polk.
Mondway and Atehlsoa counties.
CAPTAIN BAILEY'S TRIAL.
Boise City, June 21. In the court
martial proceedings against Captain
Bailey of the Fourth infantry, evidence
was Introduced today In support of two
of the specifications. One of these Is
to the effect that the captain, whilo
wenrlng his uniform, was cnrouclng
with a prostitute In a saloon on the .
night of February 27th; the other U
that on April 10th, after he was put
under arrest, he participated in a hur-
rah in a bagnle In full uniform.
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMi-JVT.
Sun Francisco, June 21. Rev. flo.l.ioy
Edwards, superintendent of the Tio-
ples' Homo and formaly assistant rec
tor of Trinity church, one of the larg
est Episcopal congregations In this cliy.
He Is accused of misappropriating n
deposit of $H,400 made with him as
trustee by Mrs. Allen, an Inmate of (he
home. Edwards Is uppoya.l :o lave
dovnieil the. money to real t-sht 3 Fpec
lilutlon and lost It.
DYNAMITERS AT WORK.
Madrid, . Juno 21. The greatest ex
citement prevails aa the result, of it
dynamite explosion near the house of
ex-Prime Minister Castello, last night,
A number of persons were killed, and
and It Is believed the explosion Is the
work of Barcelona dynamiters, the
revolutionists there being very active
of late.
TROTTING RACES.
Vancouver, Wash., June 21. Trott
ing, 2:33 etnas Anita, Harry Young,
Tybalt, Best time, 2:27.
Trotting, 2:24 cla.is Blondle, Bishop,
Pearl Fisher. Time, 2:20.
Pacing, 2:40 class Graceful George,
Dock Spenry, Bonny Belle, Rukett.
Time 2:23 1-2.
FOREST FIRES.
Ishpemlng, Mich., June 21. Foiest
fires throughout the upper peninsula
of Michigan are raging fiercely again
today. A number of railroad bridges
and trestles are burned. In the Bay
do Noquette tract, twenty homesteads
are restroyed.
DISCIPLES OF WALTON.
Oregon City, June 21. General Wade
Hampton and party spent the day fish-
ig at the falls and carried away a fine
icss of salmon, the general's own part
Ing a ten and a fifteen pounder.
STANFORD'S SUCCESSOR.
Ban Francirco, June 2?. Political
gossips are busy with the name oj
Justice Fitzgerald of the supreme
bench as successor to Senator Stanford
Wood pulp Is rapidly becoming one t
the most universally used of manufa--
ured articles. Not only Is It found
available for malting many of the ne -e.-sarles
and conveniences of man's llf.
s'de from newspapers, but it Is also
appearing In artistic coffins in which
to bury him. It is Interesting to note
n this connection that there are very
few areas of spruce lumber In tlu
Jiiiled States west of the Adlrondacks.
A newspaper hag Just been started
n London which in printed on a Ixwtn!
ard. The first number has four Uino
Mori, a comic tragedy, a f-w iol.et