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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1893)
ASTORIA POBUC LIBRiRY 0 4 EXCLUSIVE '-TELEGRAPHIC PRESS ; REPORT. VOL. XL. NO. ;oo. ASTORIA, OREGON SATtlllDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, 1 ft il Mil Ik Itill in the Front ! FOR SILVER CSK- MARSHALL'S IT IS THE BEST IT IS THE CHEAPEST GOOD FISHERMEN USE IT FOJ FALL FISHiNG FOR SMALL The staying powers of Marshall's Twin 0 ave superior to those of any other over used on the Columbia river. ON HAND: . lO-Plv 30's 8-Ply 40's 5-Piy f)0's 7-Ply.30's 9-Ply 30'a PKINCIPAL Salmon - CN THB COLUMBIA EIYEE. NAMK. LOCATION. r Astoria Astoria Pk'g Co Bnoth, V. Fk'gCo Elmore Samuel Cieorge & Barker........ J. O n-inthnm & Co. ,1 (i Wpiih-f &: Astoria Astoria Astoria Astoria..... Astoria Hnnikneid. kinncr'n (.Jolin 1 Kiacn piamoiiu.. ) Oval Magnolia White Star Epicure Point Stair, tH For an By becoming a member of Hill's- Lot Cubs y ou can get a first-class lot in Hill's First Addition to Astoria. Lots will be delivered weekly. time to procure a lot homefor SIDE FISHING - TWINE AMERICAN LABOR MAKES IT MESH NETS FOR LASTING QUALITIES 12-Ply 40's 14-Ply 40's Canneries AO KNTH. Pk'trCo. M.J Kiuncy. ...... Asloria.. A. levlin.. A. Booth & Sons .Jrhtcago E,roco...f.!!ll.?'"'',orto H. W. George.. Ban Franriuro Attain J.O.Hanl.horn&Co.J. O. Hanlliorn ... I Astoria Oiwue- J. i. Mcglcr -moon tim nn How is the to duuq a xt VO SO. Lot GLADSTONE'S CROWNING ACT Tee Hone Rule Bill Passed the Com- moiis Last ' AN ENTHUSIASTIC SOEME Great Britain's Prim Minister Received an Ovation, and the Crowd. Cheered t Till They Were Wild. ' s Associated Press. " ' London, Sept, 2.-Gladstone's long home rule fieht In the house of com mons Is ended. The bill was passed at 1 o'clock this (Saturday) morning, by a .majority of 301 to 207. It was then hurried to the house of lords, which gave it its first reading and then adjourned. ' ? There was unusual animation along the route from Gladstone's residence to the house of commons this after noon. The streets were crowded with people who wished to catch a' glimpafi of the great champion of home rule, and though there was no organized demonstration, he was cheered -'"all along the route.' He was accompanied by "his wife and was evidently much plensed with the' heartiness of tho greeting he received from th epeople, bowing constantly to the crowds. The galleries of the house were filled long before the sitting opened. A large number t of ladles we're present. The . m t 11 - ... j -vT'iwwn Premier Gladstone. premier was loudly cheered by his followers as he walked to his seat. The galleries, also gave him a warm greet ing. JuBtin McCarthy opened the de bate, speaking on the same lines as Dillon did last night. Chamberlain fol lowed. He said the bill 3lruck a deadly blow at the' honor and Interests of the country ,but he could not avoid being filled with admiration at the courage, resolution, and eloquence of the prime minister. Chamberlain spoke for over an hour and his address was a brilliant one. Balfour spoke tor more than an hour. He, said the government's Insane action had done mote than one hun dred Tory governments had done to demonstrate the necessity for a house of lords as a bulwark of the greatness and interests of the empire. John Mor ley, chief secretary for Ireland, spoke bitterly of the tactics of the opposition. He said there was a great party In Great Britain determined that Ireland should no longer be the cockpit of En gland's factions. After many other speeches a division was had on Court ney's amendment to reject the bill, and It was defeated. The bill was then put on third reading and passed. The full Import of the occasion was felt by all and the culmination was accom panied by frantic cheers from the gal leries and upon the floor. Gladstone received a fresh ovation as he left the house. The scenes in front of the house after midnight were exciting. The knowledge that a vote was to be taken attracted a largo crowd. Many Irish men were In the throng, and the sen timent of the crowd generally was for home rule and Gladstone. This. was expressfcrd In many ways, by singing "Wearin' of the Green," "God Save Ireland," cheering for Gladstone, and hooting Balfour. When the announce ment that the house had passed the bill was reselved, the crowd went wild. The police were alarmed at the antics, and a cordon was drawn up before the members' exit. The crowd surged around the cabs and carriages, and as each member of any distinction was recognized, he was given a cheer. When Gladstone's carriage came out, a numbor of mounted police instantly surrounded , It, but the crowd, when they learned who was In the carriage, became beyond control and breaking through the cordon, stopped the ve hicle, and held It while they cheered the premier to the echo. The carriage which was again stopped at the corner of Downing street and detained while the crowd cheered and sang "Lo, the Conquering Hero Comes." Gladstone bowed right a"nd left to his enthusias tic admirers, and was greatly touched fcy the fervor of the people. MORMON'S OUT SIGHTSEEING. Kansas City, Sept. 1. The Mormon choir from Salt Lake arrived today on Its way li Cmcago, whre it will con- I - v test for honors at the World's Fair. Accompanying the 250 members of the choir' are about! 200 other members of the church headed by Wllford Wood xuff, president of the Mormon Church. This afternoon, the entire party made a pilgrimage to Independence, whither the Mormons were driven from Illi nois and whence they were driven In 1S14, to Utah. A strong; Mormon colo ny Is Btlll there, and the visitors were given a warm .welcome. , GOGGIN RISES TO EXPLAIN. Chicago, Sept. 1. Scandal-was piled on scandal today In the litigation over the World's Fair ' Sunday closing. Judge- .oggln told his side of the story at lei)'" ''and tonight it Is dlfllcult to see yr further can develop that would j 've the matter a more extraor dinary ,hase. . Judge Goggin makes a remark $le explanation concerning his unprecedented decision In favoring the Sunday opening. He said In part: "It Is a Judge's duty to decide a case without reference to what either Ger man or American or Scandinavian or Irish papers think of it,- but simply t s to where rlght-and-Justlce lay. I was within my rights when I kicked Judge Brentano off the bench where he was sitting with me. Judge Dunne dissent ed from me and I respected .his dissent. But Judge Brentano after agreeing with me on the proposition of law, Bhlfts his vote because a German news paper favored closing of the Fair on Sundays. To say this made me mad, is to express my feelings but feebly, so I did What I did. ROW ON A RACETRACK. Fleetwood, N. J., Sept. 1. Three thousand people at the park today, had considerable excitement during the free-for-all pace, In which Mana ger, Flying Jib, Vitello, Blue Sign, and Roy Wilkes competed. At the lower turn. Blue Sign, Roy Wilkes and yi tello got into a scrimmage in which Blue Sign was crippled for life In the forward foot. Budd Doble, anU Kelley, dj lying Manager and Flying Jib, had it out In the fourth heat at the last half mile. Doble tried to go N through niex,t: to the rail when' Kelley drew in 6VT Tilm, " Doble ran his pacer up to Kelley'S sulkey and deliberately slash ed Kelley across the face with his whip, causing an ugly wound. Doble then landed Manager a winner by1 halt a length. The judges fined him $100. Manager won the pace, Flying Jib second, Vltelio third; beBt time, 2.07 8-4. CHOLERA STATISTICS. New York, Sept. 1. - Dr. Edson, of the health department, having made an examination as to the deaths in Jersey City, 'pronounces them to be genuine cases of Asiatic cholera. .Vienna, Sept. 1. Twenty-eight deaths have occurred from cholera at Delatyn, In Austrian Gallcla, and the disease 1b rapidly spreading. The In habitants are In a state of panic, and all who are able are Ijurrying from the place. Advices fronv Smyrna report a similar state of affairs there. London, Sept 1. Seven deaths from cholera occurred at Naples yesterday. In sixteen counties of Northern Hun gary 13S hew cases and 87 deaths were reported yesterday. Private advices from Rotterdam say that the real ex tent of the cholera in the city Is being suppressed. LUMBER NOTES. Albany, Or., Sept. 1. M. Colloran and John Daley were arrested today by Deputy United States Marshal Geo. Humphrey for cutting timber on gov ernment land. In the Santlam forest a fire Is raging on the. Santlam Logging Company's premises and is destroying much valuable timber. The loss by the burning of the logging camp Is 115,000. THEY GAINED THEIR. POINT. ' Portland, Or., Sept. 1. The employes of the Union Pacific water lines decid ed to strike If the order was put Into effect reducing their salaries. Superin tendent Baxter rescinded the order and all the beats wert out on time. LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. Lima, Peru, Sept. 1. Congress has passed a vote of censure against the ministers of the government because of their violation of the liberty of the press. The cabinet has resigned. WOULD NOT STAND IT. Brazil, Ind., Sept. .1. The men em ployed on the Chicago and Indiana Coal Road struck this morning against a cut of 10 per cent in their wages. A CHINAMAN HANGED. San Rafael, Cal., Sept. 1. Lee Doon, a. Chinaman, was hanged here this morning for the murder of William Shenton, In 1890. JUDGE COPLEY ELECTED. Milwaukee, Sept. L Judge Thos. M. Cooley, of Michigan, was elected pres ident of the American Par Association tcday. ATTENDANCE AT THE FAIR. Chicago, Sept. 1. The attendance at the Fair today 157,254, f wh(fh 127,t2 wa.s paid. GETTING BIDJIFJI1E CHINESE The California Mi Still Contiunc in Tlieir Course. ;.' TWO CITIES DP IN ARMS An Attempt Will lie Made to Prevent Any Violence to the Porelguera oy vlie Moli.. A HflvMn Tr ARM. . Redlands, Cal., Sept. 1. The tawn Is under arms, and one hundred and fifty police are on duty. The local national guard company Is now at the armory, under orders. . The forty-eight hours given the Chinese to leave town ex pires tonight. A law and order meet ing held last night condemned the ac tion of the agitators, and the town Is so thoroughly guarded that trouble Is not anticipated. The laborers are hold ing meetings tonight, and It Is report ed that one hundred and fifty Mex icans will arrive late from the sur rounding country and San Uernardlno to help drive out the Chinese. There Is much excitement. r San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 1. Sheriff Booth' has gone to Redlands, having been ' called upon by the citizens of that city to aid in suppressing the rioters, whoth reaten to drive out the rioters, who threaten to drive out .the A large number of deputies have gone with him. The .San Bernardino Na tloiiu Juat'j have been ordered I. e port he 'dquarters tonight and will go to Redlands on the evening train to assist in quelling mob violence. The Chinese of this city and Redlands for a number of days have been r.rmlng themselves with shot guns and revolv ers In anticipation of trouble. Last night the Chinese in this city barri caded theniftclves In every house in Chinatown and prepared with fire arms to resist any ..attack. A mass ..meet ing may be held tonight or tomorrow night to notify about tw o hundred Chinese living In this city to leave at once. ', CRIME IN THE SOUTH. Columbia, S. C.,' Sett. 1 1. Geo. 8. Turner was hanged at Spartanburg to day, ending a most, noted case. Turner was a man of wealth, and prominence, the owner of the Flngervllle Cotton Factory. He seduced his sister-in-law, killed her brother, and then for three years used his wealth In employing the best legal talent -in the state In an at tempt to defeat the death verdict. On account of threats from his rough mountain friends, the jail wasguarded by 'troops, but there was no disturb ance. At Berkely, S. C. today, Oscar John son was hanged for murdering Mr. and Mrs. Henry Twettman, at Llncolnvllle, laBt March. He died a terrible death, being slowly strangled. Henry Ewlng, colored, was hanged for the murder of Tony Flckllng. at Laurence, S. C, three negroes were hanged, John Ferguson for murdering his wife, and George Bowers and Wade Cannon, for barn burning. THE TACOMA TROUBLE. Tacomo, Wash., Sept. 1. Mayor Hu son and D. L. Dcmortst of the board of public works, were arrested tonight, The trouble grew out of the forcible entering of tha Tacoma, Light and Water Company's gas works on Au gust 25th taking therefrom certain property consisting of watef pipes, fit tings, and electrical supplies alleged t have been reserved from the general delivery when the transfer of property was made subsequently to the pur chase of the electric light and water plants by the city. President Rydstroin of the board and Superintendent Lloyd cf the water works are not yet arrest ed. The others have gone home under charge of deputy sheriffs as they re fuse to give bondH. An attempt will be made tomorrow to get them out 6n habeas corpus. PROBABLE ROW WITH MEXICO. Washington, Sept. 1. The trouble on the Mexican border over the attempt of Mexican officials to drive a flock of sheep from a tract of land on the RJo Grande, claimed by both the Mex icans and citizens of the United States, Highest of all in Leavening power.- latest U. S. Gov't Report' owing to a change In the course of the river, has taken a serious aspect. If it is discovered that the sheep be long to the Mexicans, the removal will be allowed. If It Is found otherwise, the state department will demand an explanation from Mexico for sending an armed force to make a seluure on United States, soil. DOINGS OF THE) PRESIDENT. Washington, September 1. President Cleveland and family arrived this morning... The president Is In excellent spirits. His eye Is bright, his complex ion clear, and he looked vigorous and strong. After breakfast the. president went to his oflico.an.l for two hours . 1 1 .... 1. r. -.1 ,1 1 .,,-..,.,! .1 . . , . fl.A ,11,. cumulated public business. Then he took part An a cabinet meeting until 1 o'clock. The silver question was dlR cuBsed with reference to the ch:n"fH of a repeal by the senate. The presi dent expressed his belief that his rec ommendations would be carried out. The president opproved the bill In aid of the California Mld-Wlnter In ternational Exposition. ' . The president has sent to the Fi-n:ite the name 'of Beal Galther at Oregon, as Indian agent at SlleU agency. Ore gon. ALBERT WERL1N TIRED OF LIFE1. Portland, Or., Sept. . I. Albert Wer Un, a well known young man of tills city, attempted suicide this afternoon by shooting himself In the breast. He Is still alive but it is believed that he will die. He Is able to speak at times and the only reason he gives for the deed Is ''disappointment." He was bead bookkeeper for Honeyman, De Hart & Co., up to a .short time ago, when he was discharged Jn order to rave expenses. He did not appear to be affected by this, as he Iswell to do. Ills friends believe he was temporarily , lnnane. It is Bald that he was engaged to be marrhd, but recently the en gagement was broken. ORDERED TO CO-OPERATE, - Washington, Sept. 1. Reports dated' Ounalnsko, August 14, received a the navy department rrom . ommanuer T.iidlnvv. rommahdlmr the United Slates naval forces In Bering sea, say that the British warshlp Champion has been directed to co-operate with the United States fleet In carrying out the modus vlvendl. ". THB HOP MARKET. New York, Sept. 1. Hops-are quiet steady, and unchanged. There are con flicting advices still regarding the loss lo the crop In this state by the recent storms and by mold. Some correspond ents reduce the estimates of the yield from 15 to 20 per cent. The cables re port an improvement In English and German -crops. AN ARRANGEMENT REACHED. Washington, Sept. 1. As a result of ii : l il-iors of the rational government In the case bf the nine condemned Chock taws, it has been agreed that Uewls and Wade who were the ring leaders, shall be executed on Septem ber 8th. and that the other prisoners bhall be allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter. CAUSED BY AN EXPLODING LAMP Milton, Cal., Sept. 1. Last night the explosion of a lamp In Wells, Fargo's office at Copperopolls, set fire to the building. The flames Bpread rapidly and the whole business portion of the town was destroyed. The damage and Insurance are not estimated. FOREST FIRES NEAR TACOMA. Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 1. Forest fires In thU vicinity have caused a dense pall of smoke to hang over the city today. The atmosphere Is oppressive. The weather observer reports a storm lutlllltg, Willi UB VCIllCl iiuw uvct uic Columbia river. FIGURES OF THE CALAMITY. Springfield, Sept. 1. Fourteen dead, one dying, two missing, and nearly fcrty injured Is the sum total of the Chester horror of yesterday as far as (an be learned. It is believed that sev eral bodies arj still under the wreck. A STRIKE THREATENED. Louljvllle, Sept. 1. The chiefs of the railway men's order, and the officials of the Louisville and Nashville rail road are still In consultation. Having reached 'no agreement, It looks as If there was to be a general strike. Si"