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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1893)
toBIA PUBLIC UBRAM ft ; si EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, NO. 251. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, v-r - in ..STil. .tf ..,-4- f-'?.cjittvvrv.p ' -? -. WHY MY PATRONS I. L OSGOOD, The Reliable One Price Clothier and Halter, GOO, 002 Third Street, Opposite We have a 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. "CALIFORNIA WIWE HOUSE, . FINE WINES AND LIQUORS I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines in quantities to suit at lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. AJ1 orders delivered free , in Astoria. FOR AN S80 LOT! By becoming a member of Hill's Lot Clubs you can get a. first class lot in Hill's First Addition to Astoria. Lots will be delivered weekly. Now is the time to pro cure a lot to build a home, for STEAMER R. WILL LEAVE FOR TILLAMOOK EVERY FOUR DAYS, AS FOLLOWS: For October it will be the 2nd, Gth, 10th, 14th, 18th, 22nd, 2th and 30th. The steamer K. F. Elmore coimctM with Union Pacific steamers for I'ortland mm through tickets arc isnned from Portland to Tillamook Kay points by the Union Pacillc Co. Sliip freight from Portland by Uuion "Pacific startlers. ELMORE, SANBORN & CO., Agents, Astoria! UNION PACIFIC R.R. COMPANY, Agents Portland. THE PACKERS Choice Columbia River Salmon, THEIR BRANDS AND LOCATIONS. LOCATION. Aberdeen P kg Co jllwsco i Astoria I'k'g Co I Astoria Bear . (.John Booth A. Pk'gCo Astoria.. gk Elmore Samuel. -Astoria... ...-J George & Barker .... J 0. H inthnrn & Co. - J,G Jlcgl.-r kC. Fif herm.-u'f Ckg Co... Astoria... I Desdumona- Astoria... RrookSeld Ug,5t. Aatoris.. ColambiaBirerPkgColAstorU -'CockUIL... ARE WELL PLEASED. Because they can buy their men s ana uoy s Clotning at wholesale prices at my 25 percent Keauction Sale and all lines of Furnishing uooqs, Mats, uaps, Boots Shoes, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Umbrellas, Rain Clothing, etc , 16 to 33 per cent less than elsewhere. a cmid can buy as cheap as the most experience buyer. Foard & Stokes', Astoria, Or. full supply of- A. W. UTZINGER, Main Street, Astoria, Oregon. P. ELMORE BRAND. AOKKTN. Aberdeou TV Co, II waco, Wash f A.tnrL VkV fin I 1 Kinney's. ;M, J. Kinney Astoria... A. DcTlln..! DU.0", A- Bocth Sons . jChictgo. I Mfmolia..A Elmore, Sanborn'. t rf 1 Whit Btar & Co.. Asions . Enienre Palm... George & Barker, Astoria. f J.O.IUnthora&Co J. O. Hanthorn Astoria . Ooorge.;J. G. Sleg'er. liioofcfield Wu j Fishermen's Scandinavian FUhtrinen's Fishermen's PkgCo--. lAstorfi.. ICottingPkgCo 6an Francisco II IN THE HOUSE Tbe Filittrina Question Comes in Another Shape. REED GETS AGGEESSi'.' . AGAIN He Demands That a Minority of Com nilttee Shall Have Time To File a Report. Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 2. Tho populist In congress are elated over the pros pects of the result of the fight for un conditional repeal, and claim that. It w.'ll n-'fss tha advocates of free silver !n the south and west under their banner. They say that they expect to capture the presidency in 1890 and are already sciiously discussing their candidates There Is a strong sentiment in favor of Jerry Simpson, and Peffer has following, Allen, of Nebraska, Is also enjoying a boom. Watson, of Georgia, Is spoken of for vice-president. Many congressmen received today a card from the American Protective Association. The card declares that it is non-sectarian and non-partisan composed oniy or true Americans re gardless of nationality, for the pur-I-cee of purifying politics; attacking no man's religion as long as he does not make It an element In politics. Washington, , Nov. 2. Speaker Crisp and General Catehlngs of the com mittee on rules, have decided to repuit ihe resolution for final adjeurnment tomorrow at 3 p. m. The house waB ready to adjourn today but the senate. desires to dispose of the Chinese bill If possible, and some nomlnallons will bo bent by the president before ad journment. All the nominations which tan of contirmation when the senate adjourns will lapse and must be sent to the senate again. The nomination over which there is contention is that of Judge Hornblower, of New York for a place on the Supreme Bench. TheH general belief is that Hill has effected combination against him and that he will be defeated. By a resolution the final adjournment at 3 o'clock tomorrow adopted, by a vote of 134 to 83. In the house Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee, asked the unanimous consent for the considera tion of the resolution to permit the committee to sit during adjournment, era nie wnn tne reports any bills pro viding, If filed, such bills and reports bhall be mailed to eaoh member. Keed objected, explaining that the minority should have a fair and decent oppor tunity to examine and prepare a mi nority report on a bill of such import ance as the tariff bill before its presen tation. Mr. uatcinngs, rrom the com mittee on rules, presented a special ule for the consideration of Wilson's resolution. Mr. Hoed said the resolu tion w.ia unsatisfactory in character. and unreasonable in its demands. It would be unjust to the minority to expect them to get together and in a few days prepare a minority report on the bill. Wilson said the resolution was designed to give the country the bene fit of the earliest possible Information concerning the proposed legislation, nnd Jo get the bill through all Its pre liminary committee stages so that its considjratlan would begin immediately after the regular session convened. mere was, he continued, no mvsterv about th preparation of the tariff. bill. He, himself, had invited every re publican member of the committee, with the possible exception of Reed, who was absent, to come to the committee oom anl see what was going on. Heed espondod briefly, and then the vote was taken. The republicans refused to answer to their nnmes, and there was no quorum, the yeas being ir7 and the i ays 1. Catehlngs at once entered a. motion to reconsider the vote by which the house agreed to adjourn on Friday. Wilson, of West Virginia, moved a call of the house with the intention to get a quorum to pass the resolution. The cull developed the presence of 2:4 mem bers. At 3:15 the executive clerk an nounced the- president's approval t the repeal bill. The resolution was ndopted, revoking leaves of absence and . instructing the sergeant-at-arins to arrest absentees. For three hours the members waited patiently for the appearance of the ab bentees. At 7:40 Wilson moved to dis pense with further proceedings under a call. The vote resulted 9 to 150, and upon the announcement Reed arose and offered a compromise. He offered a counter praposltlon to amend the reso lution so as to permit the chairman to tile the tariff bill with the under standing that th'j report3 thereon shall be filed not later than ten days. This proposition vvnson aceepiea, proviaea that the word "tariff before the bill be changed to "rsven te." Sayers, from tne committee on appropriations, pre sented a conference report on the Ur gency Deficiency bill, and asked the house to Insist on its disagreement to tho senate amendment to pay $21,000 to the senate employes for work done during the1 recess of the 51st congress. He explained that thl3 should have come out of the contingent fund of the senate and the last congress re fused to pay it. The house by a vote of 120 to 4 decided not to recede from Its position. Then the house adjourned. CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN. The British Forces Destroy the Mat abele Army With Q ilck- Firing GunH. Cape Town, Nov. 2. A special des patch to the Associated Press reports that Loblngula king of the Matabeles will probably surrender in a few days as he is closely pressed by the British. On October 31 the Matabeles five thou sand strong, made a furious attack on th British from fovoral Hd at once. Vhey showed admirable discipline and the gratest bravery. The British re- served their fire until the Matabeles were at close range, and them opened on them with Martini rifles and Max im rapid Are guns. The Matabeles tome on slowly for a time, but could not withstand the fearful slaugh ter. They finally broke and fled, leav ing Ave hundred killed and wounded on the field, and carrying with them hundreds of other woundel, beside those ablo to stagger away Into some rttreat. Many of these have since died. The British loss only two killed, and six wounded. BEER V. BEER. A Bitter Contest Between Two Rival Brewing Firms. Chicago, Nov. 2. There will .loubtl.-s.i bo a red-hot contest over the beer awards at the World's Fair. About week ago It was regarded fj settled lhat the Anheuser-Busch was on top, but the report of the report of the ma jority today filed, gives the palm to Pabst. Tho chemical analysis of the beer, made for the Jury by Prof. Wiley, of Washington, and Messrs. Welglernd Llchtenfelt, cf the Jury, filed a minority repo-'t charging that their arsoclate on the jury had no right to change Wiley s figures, maintaining thnt Wiley gave Fabst 43 points on a certain brand while Hie majority report makes It 45, or one point ahead of the Anheuser- Busch; John Boyd Thatcher. chal man of the committee on awards, would give no opinion until the matter was ofllclnlly briught before him. He heard that Prof. Wiley had changed Ills own figures on the ground of an oversight IKE WEIR WON. Put the New Zealander Was No Easy Job for Him. Boston, Nov. 2. -Ike Weir, the Bel- last Spider, and Billy Murphy, of New Zealand, fought six murderous rounds at the Cribb Club here tonight. Mur phy was knocked clean through the ropes in the slx'h round, and though his seconds picked him up and thrunt Mm through the ropes, the referee, Johnny Rekhart, of the Coney Island Athletic Club, awarded the fight to Weir. Both men were badly UBed up, ord Murphy had to be carried from the Ing. Ilia facj showed marks or ter Ible punishment, while Weir's face wns ulso diifigured. Before the Weir-Mur- ihy right, Mike Sears, of Lewlston, Maine, champion bantan weight of New England, and Dave Ross, of Som- rvllle. fought nine vicious rounds. Both were badly whipped when the referee gave the fight to Ross, to pre- ent Interference on the part or the police. FOR MISSIONARY WORK. St. Fuul, Nov. 2. Today was the lust of tho annual meeting of the M. E. Women s Foreign Missionary Society, nd the most important report to the meeting was that which the finance committee presented. The money to te raised among eleven branches in the United States Is 1310,000. The Pacific Coast is to raise $50,000. The money is to be distributed among foreign fields as follows: India, $122,000; China, 55,000; Japan, $60,000; Bulgaria, $4,000; Italy, $10,000: Corea, $8,000: Mexico, $25,000; South America, $18,000; Contin gent, $9,000. This is an Increase of more than $30,000 over last year, HOUSE OF COMMONS MEETS. London, Nov. 2. The house of com mons reassembled today with a slim ttendance. The Right Hon. Henry- Fowler." president of the local govern ment board, amid cheers from the llb- al benches, moved the second reading of the England and Wales local gov ernment bill. While Fowler was speak ing, Gladstone, looking bright and well, entered the house and was received with enthusiastic cheers. The house adjourned at midnight after a dull session. ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Port Townsend. Nov. 2. Newton W. Qrear, editor of the Leader, was ar- ested today upon an indictment re turned by the grand Jury on a charge of forgery. Two years ngo he was dep uty in the recorders olllee where it is alleged he forged a young lady's en dorsement to a warrant for witness fee. Orear furnished $2,000 ball ror his npiK-arance at the next term of the superior court. MADE FINE TIME. Albnnv. N .Y.. Nov. 2. A two-mile footrace for a purse of $500 and the hamplonshlo of the world . between 4mlth, of this city, and Everett C. Mc Clennand, of Pittsburg, Pa., was run here this afternoon, resulting In a vic tory for Smith, who won easily in 9 minutes, 34 3-5 seconds, finishing fully two hundred yards ahead. The first mile was- made In 4:56. LOOKING FOR A SPARK. Paris, Nov. 2. A frontier Incident has occurred near Saint Die, in the de partment of the Vosges, that Is likely to cause strained relations In some quar tern until the matter Is satisfactorily settled. The German Forest Guards killed two French poachers whom thev found on territory annexed to Germany as a result of the war of 1870-71. A PECULIAR CHARGE. Des Molncfi. Ia. Nov. 2. Dr. Geo. G Sanders, a prominent physician here has been sentenced to nix months in Jail by the United States district court for attempting to Induce the postmaster to sell postage stamps at less than the regular price. THE OREGON PACIFIC. Corvallls, Or. Nov. 2. The execution directing the sale of the Oregon Pa cific Railroad was placed In the hands of the sheriff this morning. December 15th In the date fixed. A deposit of $100,000 In cash or certified checks Is required, the sam? to fce I pplled on the purchase when the sale Is confirmed. DIRECTUM A WINNER. New York, Nov. 2. In the match race between Directum and Mascot this afternoon PiiWlum ' won In two straight heats. The time was) 2 10 1-4. and 2 07 3-4. EIGHT IIIMS INI 001 Furtner Developments of tne Mocking Car Wrecfc in Portland, KI8S THAYER IN GREAT DANGER Two Mors Bodies Itrought to tho Surface Hut They Slipped off tho ' Grappling Hook. Associated Press", Portland. Or. Nov. 2. The coroner's Jury resumed Its investigation Into the Madison street bridge dlsnster Tho testimony thus far tuken has elicited nothing beyond what has al ready !betm ,iubllshed. The verdict was not reached tonight if then. It Is settled beyond a question that Paul Obcr and Charles Albee were among the drowned, making seven In all. They were seen on the car before It plunged Into tho river. Nothing has been heard of lhenv since. The search for their bodies continue. The Injuries to Alice Thayer the young lady thrown from the car have developed seriously, and a fatal termination Is expected. The. grappling for the the bodies of those drowned In the car accident yes terday was kept up all day. This af ternoon the body o? Chas. S. Albee was fished up, but before it came to the surface the hold on the body was loosened and It sank again. It Is sup posed that the body of a man named I Peterson was grappled at the Bame Ime, as It Is said that Albee and Pe terson went down together. Paul Oder Is still missing, making In all eight vlc- Ims. UNION PACIFIC WILL RAISE. Chicago, Nov. 2. Parsenger Agent Lotiiux, of the Union Pacillc, bus writ- en letters to the Great Northern, Nor thern Pacillc, and Canadian Pacillc, de claring that there Is no reason why the world s Fair rates should not be re stored by the' transcontinental lines on November C to the old basis, and stat- ng (hat the Union Paeillo will then mt In the old rates. HANDBURY WILL GO. Asked for a Removal on. Account of His Health. Portland, Nov. 2. Major T. W. Hand- bury, of the corim of United Stales engineers, received a dispatch from Washington today Informing him that he had been transferred to Louisville, ly. Major Hantlbuiy asked for a trans fer on account of his health. Mnjor James C. Post will succeed him. PLEADED NOT GUILTY. Chicago, Nov. 2. Fendergnat, Mnyor Harrison's assassin, wns arraigned in the criminal court today. He pleaded not guilty. At the republli ;i f idorrnntiic cruirv.s today Alderman George li. Swift, whs nominated for mayor pro tern pending the election of a successor to the Lite Mnyor Harrison. FIRE IN A COOPERAGE. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 2. This even- Ing the factory of ihe British Columbia Jute and Cooperage Co. was totally des- royed by lire. Ihe blaze started in he boiler room, and the lorge frame wilding was soon In flames. The loss estimated In the neighborhood of 30,000, covered by insurance.- KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION. New York, Nov. 2. By a boiler ex plosion In East 14th street this morn big, Charles Itreslln, Thomas Harrln and Hiimueil -McMiillIn were killed. Eight others wero Injured, some fat ally. t Is rumored Hint others were killed. Considerable damage was done to pro perty. COLD WEATHER COMING. St. Paul, Nov. 2. A cold wave and half an Inch of snow were reported last night from most parts of Minne sota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. The cold extended throughout the northwest but the snow was not so general. THE WONDERFUL CAMPANIA. London, Nov. 2. The Cunard line steamer Campania, which left ' New York on Oct. 28, arrived off Hrowhead this evening, rtinKintr the pnssage in 6 days, 9 hours and 30 minutes, break Irg all previous records., AN ITALIAN CAHDINAL. Rom. Nov. 2. Cardinal Carlo Luu rcnzl Is dead. IMPROVEMENTS AT COOS BAY. . San Franclico, Nov. 2. -Captain Don aldson, of the steamer Arago, on his last trip reports that the bar at Coi.s Bay Is very much improved. This he at tributes largely to the splendid 1m- Highest of all in Leavening Power f i x w i rt-x piovementa that are being made by the United States authorities to Coos bay. I he Arago, by reason of the deepening of tho channel, was able to bring out r early 100 tons more of Coos Hay coal ttan previously, ther being two feet more water on the bar than there was a couple of weeks ago. The repairs on tho steamer Areata have been fin ihhe.l nnd she has been again placed cn the route, so that the company wovr has both tho Arago and the Areata bringing coal to market. A RECI0IVER APPOINTED. Tacoma, Nov. 2. Joshua Pltr.ce was trday appointed receiver for the Fl dalgo ond Anacortes Railway Co. PLENTY OF BAKED BREAD. Healdsburg. Cal.. Nov. 2. Early thin n ornlng a fire which started In the ITcmn Bakery destroyed $35,000 worth of property. The insurance Is $18,000. STILL THEY COME. Nloetown, P.1. Nov. 2. A tr:iln on the Reading road this morning crashed Into another standing on a siding. The baggage master was killed and three ethers were slightly hurt. A STEAMER BURNED. New York, Nov. 2. Information has been received from Matanzas that the steamer City of Alexandria of the New York and Cuba line, has been burned. She was an Iron vessel of 2914 tons. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The :-eiriil ir ouarterly examination of those applying for certificates to teach in the public schools of Clatsop county Oregon, will be held beginning Wed nesday, at 1 o'clock p. m., November 8. 1893, at Court Street school house, Astoria, Oregon, and continue through out tho week. All applicants will re port promptly at the place above speci fied, and remain throughout the exam ination. H. S. LYMAN, School Supt., Clatsop uo., ur. RECEIVER'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appoint ed by the circuit court, receiver for 1. V. Cnse, 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 oflico of the receiver, at Case's bank, is open, dally from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m., nnd from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m., and all debtors are advised to rail and settle at once. GEO. II. GEORGE Receiver. "A TALENTED EDITOR." Gentlemen: I had occasion to use several boxes of Krause's Heartache" Capsules while traveling to Chicago to attend the National Democratic Con vention. They acted like a charm in preventing headaches and dizziness. Have had very little headache Blnce my return, which Is remarkable. Yours, respectfully, JOHN U. SHAFFER, Ed. Renovo (Pa.) Record. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent. A GOOD WORD. Mr. J. J. Kell, Sharpsburg, Pa. Dear Sir: I am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules. After suffering for over three years with acute neuralgia and Its cnnKcqut nt l.ifiomulu. (which seemed to baffle the f" "la of some of our best physicians) ,'a su;,aelud this remedy which gave me almost Instant relief. Words full ,-. tApresH the praise I should like to b(Slow on Krause's Headache Capsules. Gratefully Yours, " MK3. E. R. HOLMES, Montrose, Pn. For sale by Chas. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agent. HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. Hon. James W. Husted, while serving Lis sixth term as speaker of the Assem bly of the state of New York, writes. ' "New York Assembly Chamlwr, Albany, Jan. 10. 1890. I desire once more to bear my testi mony to the value of Alleock's Porous Plasters. I have used them for twenty live years past, and can conscientiously commend them as the best exteri.ul leincdv that I have known, ears ago when 'thrown from a carriage and ser iously Injured I gave them fl thor. nigh trial. In a very short time the pain that I was suffering disappeared, and within a week I was entirely re erelgn remedy, both for external find fe- ing from a severe cough, which threatened pulmonary difficulties, whir h I wun recommended to go to Florida to relieve, I determined to test the plas ters again. I applied them to my chest and between the shoulder blades, and in less than a fortnight was entirely cured. On still another occasion when suffering from an attack of rheumatism In the shoulder to such an extent that I could scarcely raise my arm, I again resorted to the plasters, and within a very few days the rheumatism entlrelj disappeared. My family as well ns myself have found them to be a sov eilegn remedy, both for external and Internal troubles. I never had but one kidney difficulty in my life, and tho application of the plasters cured me within a week. I desire, as I said be fore, to bear my testimony In a public way to their efficacy, and I know of no better way to do It than by giving you my personal experience. Latest U. S. Gov't Report n