The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, July 20, 1893, Image 1

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EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XL. NO. 1G4.
ASTOItlA, OREGON, TIIUUBDAY MORNING, JULY 'i0 1893.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
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Fine Dry Goods,
Will Be Thrown
Regardless
The Leading and Largest Dry Goods
and Clothing House in Astoria.
SAT
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COMMENCING
IMMENSE STOCK
the Market
OF
U up
and Parrot Time in
Denver.
SENATOR TELLER'S LATEST TALE
A Nkw of Lelanil Stanford Turn! up
; ,. la Idaho-Married tu Suit
Himself.
Associated Press.
; Denver, July 19 The panic in this
city iwas resumed this morning with
renewed vigor, and as a result the Old
Oerman National bank, with a reputa
tion for stability of twenty years'
standing, the equally reputable State
National, and extremely strong Peo
ples National, failed this morning. All
night depositors stood In line in front
of the German National, and by 9
o'clock there was a long) sea of faces
stretching down the street. At the
opposite' corner, where the State Nat
ional has so long done business, was
alo a crowd of anxious depositors.
Here people were relieved of doubts,
when at 9 o'clock a notice was posted
on the door that the bank would not
open, owing to the lack of ready cash.
At the Oerman National, Just before
opening time, a notice was posted on
the window-stating that the doors
would be closed temporarily- This no
tice caused a distressing scene. Men.
and women down the long line, broke
out In tears and walling. A run on all
the remaining banks in. the city was
renewed. Reliable people; however, say
there -will be no more suspensions.
Bank Examiner Adams this morning
took charge of the Union, National,
Commercial National, National Bank of
Commerce, State National andOerman
National banks. A number of minor
commercial concerns went under today,
The run on the Denver National is
over, with plenty of monfcy still in
O'ghttLJChe, same Is .true of the City
and all the other unfalled banks. Bus
iness men are beginning! ta breath! more
freely.
Washington, July 19. The comptroller
of Currency has ,been advised that the
Hutchinson National Bank of Hutchin
son, Kan., has failed.
Topeka, Kan,, July 19 The state
bank commissioner has been Informed
of the failure of the State Bank of
Parker, and "Woodson's State Bank, of
Yates Center. Both were email con
cerns. Washington, July 19. The comptrol
ler of currency is informed of the fail
ure of the Bozeman National Bank, of
Bozeman, Monjt.
Brooklyn, July 19. The large carpet
house of Harden,burg & Co. has as
signed. -
CALIFORNIA BANK RE-OPENS-.
! Pomonai, Cal-, July 18 The People's
Bank re-opened this morning with
plenty of coin. Only M was drawn
out the first hour. Depositors are
liberal.
FLURRY IN NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, July 19 Stocks cinfj
better and an advance of i3 Im
mediately took place, but later the
Improvement! was partially (lost. Tow
ard 11 o'clock the selling exhausted
Itself, and the market, .began to mend.
The break is credited to liquidation for
the account Jof prominent bull opera
tors. Then London stopped selling and
a rally took place.
Another reaction occurred after 11
o'clrfck. At noon speculation, was fe
verish, i .
Stocks closed . steadier, the bears be
ing inactive. Prices were higher. '
LONDON STOCKS ADVAIlf'E-
London, July 19 Stocks cjencd un
changed, and declined, then 11 cy ad
vanced sharply on large buying orders.
Stocks closed fairly steady, but un
decided. .SENATOR TELLER'S VIEWS.
Denver, July 19 Senator Teller, In
an interview upon the financial situa
tion in, this city, says: '"There is no
one reason to which the trouble can
be charged. It is partly due to silver,
but more to the general depression af
fecting the entire country- The bank
failures yesterday were unwarranted,
and were directly chargeable to. the
people who became frightened and
panic stricken at a shadow. There's
nothing les fair than to blame all our
Ills to silver. It would be much better
to blame soma jof it to the silver
speeches." Teller expressed the be
lief that the Sherman Jaw will be re
pealed, but not without a substitute of
greater Jjeneflt to silver.
MAKING A PEACH
New York. July 19. The Columbian
Liberty Bell committee ent from Troy
an tne articles received that could not
bt fusfej Jala the Columbian) liberty
bell, to Deree Company, plow man-
A Resnilar Monkey
ufactuirers, Mollne, III, who volunr
teered to make a Columbian peace
plow without cost tot the committee.
The liberty bell committee now de
sire wood of great historical interest
for the wood part of the plow.
FROM THE EXPOSITION.
Chicago, July 19. It has been; nuofflc
lally decided by the local directory not
to return to the national government
the $1,929,120 derived from the sale of
souvenir coins- The majority of the
directors consider their action in voting
to reclnd the ruling for Sunday open
ing and the return of the appropria
tion all that Is necessary In the matter.
The large Btatue of Columbus, that
stood before the main portal of the
cold storage building has been donated
by Its owner, W. II. Mull ins, of Salem,
Ohio, to be erected upon a suitable
pedestal to mark the graves of the
dead firemen.
FAIR PASSES STOLEN.
Chicago, July 19 The weather con
tinues clear and cool, with a comfort
ing breeze from the lake- The Brazil
ian building, one of the hanjdsomest of
the foreign structures oh the grounds',
was dedicated today. Owing to the fact
being discovered that several thou
sand single admission paper passes to
the World's Fair hoAeen stolen from
the management this morning, the
management cancelled all these passes,
and will get out a new lot. A number
of people presenting stolen passes have
been arrested.
GENTLEMAN JIM DOWNED.
Chicago, July 19 Judge McConnell
refused to grant an injunction restrain
ing the exposltlo authorities frj.n re
moving Corbett from the Midway Plal-sance-
As the contract betwcj.i Or
bett and the exposition gives the lat
ter the power toremove any show from
the Plaisance deemed objectionable.
This left the Judge no discretion, and
he promptly refused the restraining or
der. This settles the matter and Cor
bett will have to go. ,
THE FRENCH DEMANDS. ,
Paris, July 19 The Figaro says that
the terms of the French ultimatum to
Slam, demands that Slam evacuate the
left bank of the Mekong river,, give
guarantees for the faithful perform
ance of treaty obligations, and pay in
demnity for outrages oni the French.
The claim takes in the western bank
of the Mekong river, giving France
both banks and the entire control of
It for most of its length, practically
coming to the border of the British ter
ritory. j ' ':
THE SITUATION IN SUM. .
Lonldon, July 19 Latest advices con
firm the published statement that
France hns telegraphed Its ultimatum
to the Sliiimese government to Ibe comr
plied with within twenty-four hours.
KEARNEY IS BAILED-
Portland, July 19 M. Kearney, dep
utj collector of customs at Astoria,
who wa-i Indicted by the United States
grand Jury, on a charge of smuggling,
walked Into the United States mar
shal's office today and was released on
bail- '
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM.
Jacksonville, Flo-, July 19 The Aus
tralian ballot system was tried at the
first meeting of the state municipal
election here yesterday, and worked
satisfactorily to all parties. A straight
out democratic ticket was elected-
CHOLERA )AT CARDIFF.
Cardiff, Wales, July 19. The Brit
ish steamen Blue Jacket, from Mar
seilles, arrived here today with chol
era on board and was ordered to quar
amine- The Blue Jacket sailed from
Kertch in the Crimea on June 24th.
THE PRESIDENT IS WELL-
JJuzzard's Bay, July 19 President
Cleveland and party, on, board the
yacht Oneida, arrived here this after
noon- The president said he was in
splendid health and that the rheuma-
tlo trouble had entirely disappeared
EMPHATICALLY DENIED.
New York, July 19 A story is cur
rent here this afternoon that the Nor
thern Pacific is in danger of passing
into the hands of a receiver. President
Oakes emphatically denied the report.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom it
may concern, that the undersigned
have been duly appointed the executors
of the last will and testament of
George Flavel, late of Clatsop
county, Oregon, deceased, and as such
executors, authorized to administer the
estate of such deceased; and all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased are hereby notified and
required to present the same duly veri
fied, to the undersigned at the ofllce of
the undersigned, George C. Flavol, In
the city of Astoria, Clatsop county, Or
egon, within six months from this
dale.
Dated at Astoria, Oregon, this 10th
day of July, 1893.
GEOKGB C. FLAVEL,
MARY C. FLAVEL,
S. S. GORDON,
Executors.
II BAD II MUD OVtR
Menaced a Depnly Sheriff and Was
Snot Deal
BOisE'a oniihoii iriY drrioiAia
llaukH ami ItutJiirx Conc.m s Hunilii
mill He.urr-cllu(f Silver In '
CuuiliiE'Heimliiii.
associated Press.
Boise, July 19 A tragedy occurred at
Rexhurg on the 17th, in which Frank
Sullivan, widely known throughout
Idaho was killed. A fot race was
held, and some trouble arose over it,
in which Sullivan was implicated. Sul
livan threatened to kill one of the
parties. He was known as a bad man,
and it was feared he would carry out
his threat; Deputy Sheriff Hopf there
fore undertook to Idisarm hlm Sullivan
resisted, reaching for his gun, whereup
on Houf shot him dead. After Sullivan
was dead it was found he had" a pis
tol grasped ln each hand-
The city council at its meeting last
night, appointed Joseph P- Chinn,
chief of police, and C A- Clark,
police magistrate? a clean sweep was
made in all the offices anid a reform
administration inaugurated- The new ,
chief is a deacon in the -Presbyterian
church, and he new magistrate is a
plllam of the Baptist church, and it is
understood that the old order of things
will be reversed and the disorderly
element kept in entire Bubjectlon.
A nephew of Leland Stanford has
turned up in Owyhee county. He ha
received notice that he has inherited
$100,000 from his uncle. His name 1
Leland Stanford- .There l ai story to
the effect that ho incurred his uncle's
displeasure some years ago by con
tracting a marriage to which his fam
ily objected, and that he has. since
maintained ho" communication with
his rich relatives. . .
EUROPEAN SILVER DISTRUST.
New York, July: 19 A New York
banking house received a practical Il
lustration this week of the distrust in
Europe or American securities, and
the fear that this counjtry my go on a
silver basis. . In its foreign moll it re
ceived 50,000 of United States four per
cent bonds. The Eurepan owners of
which did not care to hold them so
long as there was danger that the In
terest and principal might have to be
accepted In silver. It is said there
have been other cases of this kind and
it wfts that which had enabled the na
tional banks to secure United States
foil" per rent bonds , recently, at a
sufficiently low price to warrant tak
his the money put of circulation
against them.
STEVENSON IN SAN JFRANCISCO.
San Francisco, July 19 Vice-President
Steveneon and party arrived here
this morning.
Vice-President Stevenson during the
afternoon made a visit of ceremony to
Governor Markham at the Palace Ho
tel. Laten the governor paid a re
turn visit to the vice-president at the
Paldwin. He was accompanied by his
full staff in uniform. The vice-president
was given a publlo reception at
the . mechanic's pavilion tonight. An
Immense, cuowd attended The dis
tinguished guest was presented by
Mayor Ellert with a vsllver tablet In
scribed with the freedom of the city.
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
Susanvllle, Cal, July 19 A disas
trous fire occurred here last night, re
sulting in the' destruction! of sixty'
buildings and causing the loss of about
$250,000. The fire started in an out,
building of the Steward house, and
soon consumed the hotel' A wind was
blowing at the time and the fire was
soon beyond control- Five entire blocks
were burned, and with the exception
of one restaurant and a store, not a
business house was left. The Insur
ance is one-fourth the loss.
NEWSPAPER FAILED.
Mobile, July 19 The Dally Register,
one of the oldest newspapers in the
south, has made an assignment. Pub
lication is to be continued under the
authority of the court
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Sar. ii
K. Coffman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ii..
dcrslgned has been appointed by nu
Cf.unty Court of Clatsop County, Oiv
b:i, administrator of the estate of Su
rah E. Coffman, Ueceused.
All DerSOnn hilVlniF f-lnlmo na!na
said estate will present them to hip ot
my oniee in ASioria, Oregon, duly :.u
thentlcapd within six months from tliM
date.
W. W. PARKER.
A. R. Kanaga, Attorney for adminis
trator. 18S3.
Dated nt Astr.rln. w;r ;:.