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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1893)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION- B W All J-' H 51 ' -fit ' l1 EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC; PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, NO. 246. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1893. ' PRICE, FIVE CENTS, There Are No Others Like Them! w l llm. J V-Jm. nil V "P Doubl ' J Seated lis Sunder shirt.3kidney i protector 3 ,."!,kV!r """il Wlllonrwear 111 M two pair of iT A-IMRffE KNITTING 1LLS,-J A-LUZEKK RNITTLNQ Tears Come into his Eyes as lie Makes 'His Speech,- ; SOME IMPBESSIVE ORTOEI But It Sheer fram the Alain Question at Inue and Ignores a Good Many Facta. Washington, Oct. 27. Consideration vessel on the first boat that came to her assistance, and la thought to be hiding; somewhere In San Francisco. He has been suspended from duty by the pilot commissioners. WHO WILL BUY IT? EAT Purchase of the Oregon Pacific Still In Doubt. The Danger of an Ex-CaMiict Office Takes Her Own Life. Corvallls, Or., Oct. 27. The visit here of Attorneys Muir and Bell, of Port land, gives a strong color to the re- port that they will be bidders at the sale of the Oregon Pacific railroad They have examined all the rlgjtfof- way Deeds, miscellaneous agreements, mortgages, all circuit court orders, In cluding orders condemning private property for right of way, and the artl- kil iiiu repeal uiu was resumea toaay i urea 01 incurporauon 01 pom me ure- Garland, a daughter of and Stewart resumed his argument gpn Pacific and the Willamette Valley states Attorney Garland, A BULLED THROUGH Hfi HEAD The Adair l Canned a Cmiiiiiotlt.il In the Ill;ht Clrolrs at the NhIIoiikI C'uiiltnl. WanhlnRlon, Oct. 27.- Mlss Dnlay Ex-United coniiultted against It. At 1:30 p. m. ho yielded to and Coast roads. They claimed t6 Lulcldo this morning. She was 34 years nis colleague, Jones. represent noiaers or receivers certiu- old. and Is thought to lmve hwn in Voting on the amendments to the cats, but the Information they carried sane. ' silver Din began at p. m. The Pefter away would be of use only to certlfi- . Miss Garland had spent a very pleas- n.menument to restore the law of 1837 cat holders who contemplate a pur- ant evening with her father and broth and retired in good splr breakfast this morning she room, where her brother At 4:30-p. nr. the Voorhees bill was Oregon Pacific from Albany to Cor- Will went shortly after to talk with substituted, for the Wilson bill ayes vallis yesterday. ' ner concerning a theatro party. He 58, nays 9. Thia was a pro forma vote . ' ' found tho door locked, and not recelv- nig any response to his calls, burst In- The Best Underwear Made. They Come in White, Scarlet and Natural Wool Colors; also in Camel's Hair, and at Prices Lower than for the frco colnagG allke of EOlJ and cnase- Manager Koehier, superintend- ers last night, , , . , , ' , - silver was lost by a vote of 28 ayes ent Fields, and Engineer Grondahl, of its. After bri InrmerJy. tiey Can bO bOUght only Of the Sole Agent for to 39 nays. the Southern Pacific, passed over the retired to her the Lowei Columbia, I. L OSGOOD, The Sellable One Price Clothier and Halter, COO, C02 Third Street, Opposite Foard & Stokes', Astoria, Or. We have a full supply of : SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES To be sold at the American Book Com pany's price list. A big reduction from last year's prices, . . GRIFFIN & REED. and not a test. Only the radical Bllver men voted against It. After Jones had been speaking a short time, amid frequent interruptions, the vbe-presldent stated the question to be on the amendment of the senator from Kansas (Peffer). Peffer said he was not ready to vote on the amend ment. Referring, to the reports that he had surrendered, Peffer said, "We Does Great Damage to a Big Warehouso to the room and found his sister lying In Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Oct. 27. About noon a boiler exploded on the fifth floor of the large warehouse of the Chatauqua Lake Ice Co., on Pine street, where a large lot of whisky waa stored. Four men were seriously hurt by jumping we have not surrendered nor do we The loss will be heavy. The warehouse I, of . fl ,t , I warn r ntrtVAil n In kiwa nmmiva- 0 rnl I ' on the floor, dead. The bullet has passed through' her heart Near her lay an old revolver which had been In the family for thirty years. Two months ago Miss Garland suddenly left her home, and was found In Baltimore, but since that time nothing peculiar has been noticed in her actions. The Intend to. We do not Intend , tc- Inter- F se any factious opposition." i The was stored with a large, amount of val uable goods, and carries an insurance known, tut it is attributed mainly to a religious mania of which she was question was then put on the amend- Uartf of a mllf ,0,Uar8- said to have been possessed. She evl- ment and It was rejected yeas 28, nays 39. The amendment thus voted down Pittsburg Storage Co.'s building adjoin ing -was threatened, and a row of frame revived with some silent excentinni, dwellings In the rear were Bet on fire the coinase act of 1837. and nrovlded AU the. PP10 ln tne neighborhood for the coinage of silver. Voorhees 8tarted 'moving their goods. A man then moved that the substitute report ed by the finance committee for the named Wlesman was struck by falling timbers and had his skull fractured. house bill be adopted. On his motion John Rlsslca a waa a,BO hurt CALIFORNIA VimE HOUSE FINE WINES AND LIQUORS a yea and nay vote was taken, and by a vote of yeas 58, nays 9, the substitute reported by the finance committee was agreed to, Those who . voted against the substitute were Allen, Bate, Call, Coke, Irby, Kyle, Peffer, Roach and Vance. Perkins, republican, of California. falling timbers. At- 3 p. m. the Are waa under control. The loss Is esti mated at a quarter of a million. iTHB CHINESE-BILL. - Will Be Considered ln a Few Days by the Senate. dently fired the shot standing before her mirror, having first turned on all the gas jets to Insure death ln case the bullet failed. The entire family Is overwhelmed by the- shock. It Is be lieved one cause of the tragedy was a love affair, but It so, she never com municated It to any one. A PLUCKY MOVE. The Confidence of the Canadian Poclflo In the Australian Trade, w allowing each 25 "per cent pf the pro ceeds of the sale of mineral lands with in the state, but not to exceed $12,000 per year, was, on motion of Dubois, of Idaho, considered. Minnesota was add ed and the bill was passed. MURDERED A ROBBER. Kallspell, Montana, Oct. 27. SenBrt tlonal developments have followed the killing of Jock White, the Northern Pacific train robber, who was shot in the mountains Monday by J. P. Gens nian, who is now charged with felonious Intent. Ho is under arrest. LOWEKKD THEIR TONE. Parii, Oct. 27. The Temps, says that nlthriUKh, Cleveland has rendered a gieat Bervloo to the business world, yet he has helped to modify the con stitution of the United States by trans forming tho members of his cabinet Into quasi-parliamentary loaders. 'ONE KIND OF STAND OFF. Los Angeles, Cal Oct 27.-Joseph Bonkert, a butcher, today nuked Joel H. Logan, who entered his shop, when ho was going to pay his bill. Logan seized a knife and stabbed the butcher twice, Inflicting fatal wounds. GOUNOD'S FUNERAL. Paris, Oct. 27. The remains of the great composer, Gounod, were buried today with full civic and military hon ors. ANOTHER CORVALLIS FUNERAL. Corvallls, Or., Oct. 27. Max Friendly, proprietor of the Corvallls Saw Mills, has made an assignment. His assets ara $65,000, and his liabilities, $29,000. AN IRREPARABLE LOSS. London, Oct. 27. Flfleld church, near Atxington, built in the thirteenth cen tury, was burned this morning. NO OBJECTIONS TO UTAH. I have made arrangements for supplying fray brand of wines in quantities to suit at lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria. A. W. UTZINGER Main Street, Astoria, Oregon, The Astor J. W. WILLIAMS, Prop. Conducted on the European plan. Special Rates by the Week or Month. Jefferson St. - Astor a, Or. Washington, Oct. 27. Senator Gray, then offered his amendment providing of the committee on foreign relations, for the coinage of American silver at told an, Associated Press reporter to- the existing ratio, with a selgnorage day that he thought the committee charge of 20 per cent. No gold issue of would bring a favorable report in upon a less denomination than $10 to be the house Chinese bill on Monday, coined and no legal tender, on National There has been, some effort to delay the currency or treasury notes of less de- reporting of this bill until the begln nomination than $5 to be Issued. The! nine of the regular session, but ' the holder of any standarS silver dollars administration has expressed a wish may deposit the same at-the treasury that the bill be reported and disposed or at any assistant treasury of the of as Boon as possible, and the commit- United States and receive therefor tee is now disposed, to act on the bill notes of a denomination less than $10, immediately. It is not believed that which notes shall have the same legal the house bill will be amended in any tender duality as the coin for which nnrtlpnlar hv the committee ls it In KOOmS 20, 01' ana 0 CtS. they are exchanged. Tiere is to be their desire that as little time as pos- appolnted a committee of five mone- Bible be allowed to elapse before its tary experts, the members of which passage. STEAMER R. P. ELMORE .ft?! shall not be otherwise connected with the government, whose duty It shall be to keep the treasury and the execu tive advised on all necessary matters relating to the currency. Stewart, republican, of Nevada, called attention to a change oyer on the part of Voorhees, Gordon, Ransom, Hill, Mills, Turple, and Squire on the silver question, who lost spring voted for free coinage and who now on Peffer's amendment voted against it. Teller sold he would vote for Perkins' amendment if it waa better than the proposed act. Teller then went on to SOME GREAT RACING. WILL LEAVE FOR TILLAMOOK EVERY FOUR DAYS, AS FOLLOWS: h0Ut wlth greftt bItterness of the de- j v. l it :ii i. i o..i nil. tntt. nil. tail. ni...l oi.u QfuU I ' rui vjutuuer it win do uv hu, uui, iuiu, itui, low. J-uu, -um uhu .wiu, i yuUn senators TheUaiiw?. P. Elmore connctM with Union Pacific Rteamers for Portland "To tne this is the most terrible mo- anu ihvo'iffli tickets are issnod from Portland to Tillamook Kay points by ment of my legislative life," sold Tel- .v irt iki i it.il I t .. 11..! 1 11' I Hie union mcinc :. Mill) irounii irom roniann uy i.mon rucuic ner, with much feeling. "To me it brings more fear than any other 'mo ment since I entered public life. I fear we are entering; on a financial sys tem from which there is absolutely no escape. I know that there will be no favorable legislation for silver until To Start ln San Francisco Today With Famous Horses. San Francisco, Oct. 27. Tomorrow commences what promises to be the greatest running race meeting on the Pacific Coast. For one hundred days fast racers from all parts of the United States will compete for purses" hung up by the Blood Horse Association. Six hundred racers are already at the Bay district track, and more are ex pected. Nyirly all the crack horses which have raced on Eastern tracks this summer are here, and royal sport Is anticipated. A large sum, of money has been expended on Improvements of the Bay district track, and it will be fast and safe. MORE LIBERALITY. ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents, Astoria! TJKUm PACIFIC R. K. COMTANY. Agents Portland. Chicago Millionaires Again to the Front With Good Deeds. THE PACKERS OF Choice Columbia River Salmon, THEIR BRANDS AND LOCATIONS. Chicago, Oct. 27. One million dollars will be given by Marshall Field to a the American people are heard from at permanent museum which Is to be the the ballot box, and heard from in a way outcome of the World's Fair, on con that will compel the attention to their dltion that $600,000 be subscribed, and desires." that the stockholders of the expos! Here Teller's voice choked and tears tlon subscribe to the fund $2,000,000 of came to his eyes. He spoke most lm- their holdings which represent the in- presslvely, and was accorded the undi-1 vestment of five millions, but which Abcr Jcen V kg Co- Ilwsco 1IRAXD. Bear . .(Aberdeen I"k' Co Astorl rk'g Co... Astoria... i f Atori PkV Co. X Kinney's M. J. Kinney. . IJonu A. . Devlin. At Ilwaco, Wash vlded attention of every senator and the large audience ln the galleries. 'I cannot contemplate this condi tion of things without absolute terror. It strikes to my very soul, and I want to enter this as a warning to the Amer ican people that if they do not resist, they will enter upon a system of ln- are worthless. George M. Pullman has subscribed $100,000. The total attend ance today was 284,027, of which 250, S83 were paid. A NERVY SCOUNDREL. Morton, Va., Oct 27. Marshal Tay lor, better known a "Doc" Taylor, Astoria dustrial slavery that will be the worst one of the survivors of John Morgan's Boolli A. rk'g Co Aslori. ....... . ... i ' Oval!.. ...!" Booth & Son " chlct0 known to the human race." Voorhees desired to secure a vote on famous guerilla band during the war, was banged this afternoon for the mur- , , . IMspnollft .J Elmore, Ranborn ..,- Elinorc nuel .Astoria. H WliiteStw -..! & Co j"orlfl Oenrge & Barker-;. Astoria... . ! 3 O. Ilinth?rn & Co J Astoria..... expressed a wish to submit some re marks, he moved that the senate take (Epirure Palm..JG E k f A(tori4 a recess until 11 ; o'clock tomorrow I I AtV Ut" I Perkins' amendment, but as Wolcott ler of Ira Mulllns, his wife, and two children. Taylor appeared on the gal lows In a suit of pure white linen, and preached his own funeral sermon. '.T.O.IIauthorn&Co J. O. Han thorn Astoria . morning. The motion was agreed to. COULDN'T FACE THE RESULT. KILLED BY A FREIGHT. Ffahermi'ti'eTk Co.-' Astoria.. . Brookfield . I tag, St. George... J. O. Mcgler ISiookfield Wn 1 Fishermen's. i .- ,. l 0-ll'lllJVIll Pker fin Jr uhermcn '.Fishermen'i 'Atoria...... San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Pilot Johnson who was ln charge of the steamer City of New York when she went I R!)nre yesterday has disappeared and ColumMaEiverHkgro A itorU .iCocktail tCmUngI'kKCo.,8an KrancUco cannot be found. He left the stranded Oregon City, Or., Oct 27. An un known man waa run over by a north bound freight this morning. His leg was cut off at the thigh. The man af terraras died from tV.e si,... k of the amputation. London, Oct. 27. The Times an nounces that the steamer Mlowera, which was stranded at the mouth of Honolulu harbor, will bo temporarily repaired at that port. The steamer Arawa is now at sea. Sho is chartered and will leave Sydney on November 18th, so only one voyage between Van couver and Australia as a result of the mishap to the Mlowera will be missed. The chartering of the Arawa Is a bold step as the vessel is larger than what Is required for the purpose at present, but the trading prospects enroute are regarded as favorable enough to justify the belief that a further expansion of trade will como before the year and a huH for which the vessel has been chartered will end. The Arawa can carry thirty thousaaid carcasses of animals' In addition to other produce ln Its freezing chambers. An Immediate opportunity is thus of fered for a large trade ln meat and dairy produce from Australia and In salmon and other produce from Canada. THE HAWAIIAN MATTER. Cleveland Will Muke This the Senate Business. Washington, Oct. 27. There seems to be but little opposition ln the house towards the admlgslon of Utah. COULDN'T STAND THE TIMES. - Denver, Col., Oct. 27. The Commer cial National Bank has gone into the hands of a receiver. ' ' ,.n THE SENSIBLE WAY. New York, Oct. 27. The strike on the Postal Telegraph and Mutual Reserve' buildings is settled. JUDGE McKENNON !EAD. Pittsburg, Oct. 27. Ex-United States Circuit Judge McKennon died this morning. FEARS FOR NANSEN'S SAFETY. Next Washington, Oct. 27. It is believed that when the silver Mil Is out of the way in tho senate tho president will rend to congress the message and cor respondence on the Huwi'.ilan matter, 'there arc three solutions to' thu mat ter the restoration of tho queen, an nexation, or a protectorate. It is not known which step the administration favors. Representative Hilt has a scheme which he thinks will be satis factory. He says the Island could be acquired as a military and navul station and governed ns such by the United States. . MAY BE PULLED OFF. San Francisco, Oct 27. The steamer City of New York, which went ashore off Point Bonlta last evening Is now lying easily ln smooth water, and hopes are entertained that she may be pulled off, If the weather continues favorable. WE CAN HAVE THE SCHOOL. Washington, Oct. 27. The bill in the senate to aid the states of California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, and South Dakota to suport schools of mining, London, Oct. 27. Fears are expressed that Nansen, the Norwegian Arctic ex- piurcr, Is lost. THEY ARE STILL OUT. t. Paul, Minn., Oct 27. The street or strike and lock-out are unchanged. THE HOUSE ADJOURNED. Washington, Oct 27. The house has IJourned till Monday. TURNED DOWN. We must absolutely refuse to publish Mr. Schradcr's communication of last night or any communications he may, make hereafter. His representations are not facts. Constable Seafeldt Is doing his duty conscientiously, and we have ascertained to our satisfaction thnt he has never refused to make an arrest when called on to do so. ENDORSED BY THE PRESS. Gentlemen: This Is to certify that I have UHed Krause's Hoadacha CupHules with satisfactory results. I knight a box which cost me 353, and one r.upm-le cured mo of a dreadful sick h?ndiiche. My wife, and myself have both used tho medicines manufactured by the Norman Llchty Mf'g Co., and we re commend them to the public as being JJust what they are represented. Respectfully, W. J, HUTCHISON, Ed. Gazette. Pleasant Hill, Mo. Twenty-five cents, for sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agents. RECEIVER'S NOTICE. The underwlKned having been appoint ed by the circuit court, receiver for I. W. Case, banker, hereby gives notice to all persons owing said bank, either by note or overdraft, that payment of same must be made without further delay. The ofllce of the receiver, at Case's bank, Is open, dally from II) to 12 o'clock a. m., and from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m., and all debtors are advised to call and settle at once. GEO. H. GEORGE, Receiver. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report M Mmfs