The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, November 15, 1893, Image 1

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EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XL, NO. 261.
ASTORIA, OREGON, .WEDNESDAY ' MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1893.'
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,
BOUND TO PLEASE!
Cleveland Master of the
- waiian Situation.
Ha-
MUCH NOT YET MADE PUBLIC
Bound to please, and the
determination to sell goods
at the very lowest prices is
what wins the confidence of
the people, which is nine
points in business, while sup
plying the trade with Men's 14 19 BeliJ .HaGooil Ground
and Boys' Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furnish
ing Goods, Trunks, Valises,
Umbrellas, Rain Clothing,
Etc., at prices from 16f to
Thatcher's methods. It Is slated that
Thatcher has awarded over eighty
thousand medals, when he was only
authorized to make fifty thousand.
HILTON BAN1
I
for Taking Hfs Present
Position.
' an unsurpassed feat.
The Columbia Develops a Splendid Rate
. - of Speed.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 14. The new
commerce destroyer Columbia was sent
for her preliminary trial over the gov-
etc men t course from Cape Ann, Mass.,
trt Vn.no Pnrnnlnp MaItia trtrtnv ' TTnilor
a trced draught she developed a speed Special Trains
Sheriffs of Two Counties Have
Them Cornered.
A HARD BATTLE IS EXPECTED
Associated Press.
of 22.87 knots an hour, and Under a I
natural draught, 20.2 knots, The offi
cial test will be made next Tuesday,
when it is thought she will probably
make 23 knots, and earn a premium
for her builders, William Cramp &
Chicago, Nov. 14. A Washington spe- Sons, Philadelphia, of 400,000. The
rial says that both secretaries Morton lencth of the course was 43.97 knots.
Affcl . m - I I
66s Der Cent. less than else- and Hoke Smith tendered their realg- and it was covered in 4 hours and 18
r uuoiih 10 uieveionu as memuers oi miuutes, wnicn includes zi minutes ex-
hls cabinet. The reasons assigned were
where.
25 per Ceptf Reduction on Men's and Boys' Clothing.
I. Iv. OSGOOD,
The One Price Clothier, Hat
ter and Furnisher,
Cor. Third and West 9th Sts., opp. Foard & Stokes.
If You Want Anything in.
.FINE STATIONERY,
. Office Supplies, Letter Presses,
School Books, Typewriting Supplies, Inks, Mucilage Etc., Call on us
GRlFFIfl & $EED.
the radical and emphatic disagreement
of these two gentlemen with President
Cleveland's Hawaiian policy and the
countenance given to the restoration of
the queen. President Cleveland, through
Secretaries Carlisle and Gresham, pre
vailed on the brace of disgruntled
statesmen to withdraw their resigna
tions or at least dc-fer them for a time.
Washington, Nov. 14. It is accepted
as inevitable that the Hawaiian inci
dent will come up In congress as soon
as the session opens.- All the Indica
tions are that the division will be on
strict party lines. The republicans take
Cleveland's position to be a reflection
flh Harrison's actions In the premises,
and will doubtless attack him therefor.
The democrats expect this and are
preparing to be put on their defense.
The democrats believe that at the open-
lng of congress Cleveland will send in
Tablets. Blanks. Miscellaneous Rnnks. a which he win make pub-
this country, which may put the case
In an entirely new light. This is ex
pected, especially in view of the fact
that Commissioner Blount's report has
never been given out. Congressman
Geary, of California, a member of the
committee on foreign affairs, today
said: "All the facts are not before the
people yet, and I would prefer to say
nothing till later."
Concerning the reported dissension
In the cabinet, It can be said that Mor
ton Is In accord with the president on
his Hawaiian policy, and that Holce
Smith has not given a reason to sup
pose thnt he entertains opinions dif
fering fromi those of the president on
the matter.
Washington, .Nov. 14. The fear of
the friends of the present government
of Hawaii is that Minister Willis will
push President Dole to an Immediate
surrender of his authority on the
ground that the provisional government
Itself put a limit of duration to Us own
authority, and that limit expires when
It is decided that there Is no chance
of annexation to the United States.
There have been rumon frm the state
department that the United States has
not entered upon Its attempt to restore
the queen without a thorough under
standing with all the foreign powers,
and It is said that the government
has received assurances that no objec
tion will be raised to its plan. Great
Britain will unquestionably welcome
the restoration of the queen and the
prospect of the early accession of Prin
cess KailulanI, as the best .hope of a
government distinctively In British In
terests. By the convention in France
In 1843, England agreed to refrain from
over annexing tha Hawaiian Islands or
taking them unJer a protectorate, but
she has never ceased to try to influ
ence the control of the local govern
ment to her interests. The restoration
question has affected her Interests in
tho Pearl River Harbor. The exclusive
.;..; CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE.
Fine Wines and Mqaofs.
I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines
in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade
and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria.
pended in the turn. This Is the fast
est time ever made by an American
warship, and, when the exhaustlveness
of tho test and the length of tho course
are considered, the feat is unsurpassed
among tha navies of tho world.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
Tho Big Raft Not Gone from Marsh-
1 field Tet.
Marshfleldi Or., Nov. 14. An unfa
vorable accident again prevented the
large raft -from ' being towed to. sea
today. It was a pleasant day, and the
bar was as smooth as a mill pond, and
a. good depth of water was reported.
Cnpt. Roberts was down at the bar
about 10 o'clock with the tug. Ranger,
aiid.wnen he returned he took hold ot
the raft and started to tow her down
to the bar. The tug Liberty had hold
of the raft also. The Ranger had
scarcely straightened out her tow line
when the two main Journal binders to
her low pressure cylinder broke and
cracked her rudder. Captain John
Roberts is much disheartened by the
mishap, but when seen just after the
accident said that he would strain every
pr.int to ba ready to go to sea Thurs
day. Fully five hundred excursionists
went down from Marshfleld today to
(ho raft go out.
Have Been Sent
along the Kiver to Head
tho Thieves.
Associated Press.
Pendleton, Nov. 14. It Is believed
that there Is little chance for the Mil
ton bank robbers to escape. All tbo
ferries along the Columbia are guarded
Hopson, who was shot, Is but slightly
Injured. ' The officers have accurate
descriptions of the robbers. It Is
thought they have headed for Wnlluia.
Walla Wallri, Nov. 1- It Is report,
that the Milton bank robbers are sur
rounded by a posse at Sheep Camp, on
Pine Crock, 15 miles west of Milton
A hard fight is anticipated, and the
sheriff of Walla Walla county has been
called upon to furnish an extra posse.
The sheriff and a posse left Pendlelon
on a special train, arriving at Milton
U:is evening. The sheriff of this coun-
v has dispatchel a posse to guard the
bridge over the Touchet at the mouth
of Pine Creek, and another Is stationed
at the Nine Mile bridge above Wallula.
STATE BANKERS MEET.
Decatur, 111., Nov. 14. The State
Bankers' Association of Illinois met in
annual session oday, J. Carl Russell,
cashier of the Bank of the Republic,
at St. Louis, was Introduced, and spoke
at length about the International coin
age of gold and silver. .He. said the
government's present plan was dishon
est. W. P .Holllday, of Cairo,, called
him to order, and said his statements
were an Insult to any Intelligent meet
lng. At this, Mr. Russell left the stage.
ANOTHER ACTION.
fl. W. flTZIflGEfc
Jflain Street, Astoria, Oregon.
Sir. R. P. ELMORE
-"' ANOTHER row. .1 .
Will These Brlggs DIssentlons Never
be Finished?
New York, Nov. 14. The annual meet
ing of the directors of the Union Theo
logical Seminary was held today. The
meeting was secret, but it is said that
the action of the Presbytery was not
ouurlit up. Rev. Dr. L. Samuel Hast
ings, L. L. D., professor of sacred rhe
toric at tha seminary, was asked by
the Associated Press to give his views
on the proposed action of the New
York Prasbytery. He said: "It is an
outrage, and shows a spirit of bitter
ness which could be renounced. It Is
a continuance of the crusade against
St. Paul, Nov. 14. In the United
States court this afternoon tho Farm-
en;' Loan ,ind Trust Co., of New Yol k,
brought suit to foreclose mortgages for
threo sets of bonds on the Northern
pacific railroad, aggregating $53,000,000,
and asked for the appointment of a
leceiver. Judge Caldwell appointed the
ss-nio receivers as heretofore, and (II
:'..mI Unit nil Indebtedness be con
sldored preferred claims.
WILL BE SENT BACK.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 14. Edward
Spooncr, one of tho Portland otnclals
Indicted by the grand jury lust spring
for opium smuggling, was brought be
tore United Stales Cuninlssloiier an
Dr. Brlggs, bub the blow Is aimed dl-1 Dyke to'day and held until Judge Ross
rectly at our students, and really means returns, when a warrant of transporta
to dictate where they Bhall or shall
not Jtudy. All our directors are op-
rosed to the proposed action of the
Presbytery. The Union Theological
Hon will bo Blgned. Spooner was ar
rested In Morrell, Kern county, by Dep
uty Marshal Llddell.
Ite.ave for Tillamook Every Four Days as Folloms:
November 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 33, 27',
The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and
xnrougn ticKets are issued from Portland to Tillamook Bay points
. by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight
by Union Pacific Steamers.
tLnUKu, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria.
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland.
nilnary has no tchnlcal connection
with tho Presbytery. They are in no
way related." .
$2
FOR AH. $80 LOT!
. GOOD BYE, PAGUE.
San 'Francisco, Nov. 14. B. S. Pague
has taken charge of the weather bu
reau station in this city. "My Instruc
tions are to give the people of the
Southern Pacific district the very best
forecast service possible," said Mr.
Pague. "The future wiU show whether
I .am equal to the requirements of the
work." A local paper says that Mr.
Pague is from Portland, Oregon, and for
some time it is natural to expect that
he will labor under the disadvantage
HOCIE HAS DISAPPEARED. I
Roanoke. Va Nov. 14. Colonel John
E. Penn, of this city, brother-in-law of
J. Hampton Hoge, who was recalled
from his mission to Amoy. China, has
received a letter frm Henry C. Shaw,
of the San Francisco Morning Call,
savinar that Colonel Hoge lert Han
Francisco 011 Monday, November 0th,
for Washington. Col. Hoge's relatives
and friends here kn.w nothing of Ms
whereabouts.
ALL TO BE INDICTED.
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 PROCURE A
Buffalo, Nov. 14. The names of sev
tntv-flvB citizens. Including an editor
right of the United States to use this of pre(lctlng rain oftener than It comes, lawyers, business men and even eler-
gymen, win u iracm
grand Jury for Indictment for conspl-
Liot to Build a f4ome, for
$2
The Packers of Choice
Columbia River : Salmon
Their Brands and Locations.
Astoria Tk'g Co
Booth A. Pk'gCi..
Alorl.v..
Antnri
Colmr.biaRirfrrViKV ftorl....
Elmore Banni-l 'Actoria..
Attoriii Pk'gCo,
Kinney's
John A. Devlin.
harbor was a reciprocal consideration,
granted for the free entry of Hawaiian
sugar into the United States,, but the
general free sugar entry under the Me
Kinley law worked to the abrogation
of the special advantage enjoyed bv
the Hawaiian, and they hold that the
rlht of the United States In Pearl
River was terminated by it. Some dis
appointment is felt in administration
elides at the expressions of public
opinion against the Hawaiian policy,
but there are no Indications of any wa
vering of Cleveland's purpose.
There was a meeting between Secre
tary Gresham and Minister Thurston,
of the Hawaiian government this af
lernoon. Both gentlemen declined to
state the result. It was learned from
Mr. Thurston that the meeting was a
friendly one.
FOP. THE CHINESE TRADE.
Pittsburjr. Nov. 14. Mark Ten Sul, a
Chinaman, representing '.he Great Nor
thern railway, was in this city today
establishing a Chinese agency. The
company is reaching out for the Chin-
cse trade, and is placing .Chinese agen
cies In all the large cities. Mark Ten
Sul says that the company will start
a line of steamers between Seattle and
Hong Kong January 1.
M. J. Kinney Antorl.1
I oldlLS! A- Bo-th ft Sons .
Cocktail..
,ChIctRO..
1
...... Culling Pkg Co--,,,, KfallcUco
1
J Mitnl! ,Elmore, Sanborn, .
1" w
Oeorge ft Barker-
.J AKtoila
1
J O. ill nthnrn & Co. Atoris.
1
I E: lcne Plm..
ill
I Oenlfinooa
I
-.jJ.O.Haf'hornftCo'J. O. Hanthorn ItKtoris.
I
iGeorge ft Barker Astoria
I
J,G MrgtoftCn iRrookHeld ) tag, Stf George... J. G. Megler. IBrook field Wn
Finhermi-n'i Pkf Coj Atori
I
I rllm a..
-A Scarifinavian
I Ktuhermen't ',
Fishrmen'i
Pkgt'o--
' Astoria......-.-.
A TEACHER EURNED TO DEATH.
Nur.da, N. Y., Nov. 14.--The school
house at Coopervllle was burned today.
May Porter, the teacher, and Wlllard
Johnson, aged 4, were burned to death.
CENSURED THATCHER, '
Chicago, Nov. 14. The executive com
mittee of the national World's Fair
commission met this evening. " The
principal business was the report of the
special committee about the comn'- frit
against 3. Boyd Thatcher's methods of
rraklng awards. The reports sustained
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Tacoma, Nov. 14. Albert Lauren shot
Mrs. John Peterson In the abdomen
and arm tonight and then went to
the woods near Peterson's house and
blew his brains out with a revolver.
Mrs. Peterson will recover. Lauren
as in love with Mrs. Peterson before
her marriage to his rival three months
ago.
tacy for being members of the new
ontl-CatholIc organization known as the
American Protective Association.
ACCEPTED HIS RESIGNATION.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary Car
lisle today accepted the re!?natlon of
Supervising Special Agent Tingle, to
take effect on December lf,th.
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Washington, Nov. 14. The new dem
ocratic! tariff bill will probably be given
to the public In ten days or two weeks.
It Is the generally accepted Idea that
wool, coal, iron ore, lumber, and salt,
will be added to the free list. But the
committee Jealously' guard the list of
manufactured articles to go on the same
list. Sugar is still under consideration,
though the tendency, so far,. Is to re
peal the duty and put it on the free
list. The iron and coal men continue
to protest against placing those artl-.
on the free list. ' 1
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Nanalmo, B. C, Nov. 14. A young
wan of Union, named John Roy, went
cut hunting yesterday and took with
him a few dynamite caps. By accident
the caps went off In his pocket and
lore away part of his side. He expired
a few hours afterwards in great agony.
REC.EnERS APPOINTED.
New York, Nov. 14 -Andrew Klrk-
patrlok and Thomas Reld have been ap
palntid receivers for thi Thurbcr-Why-land
Company, wholesale jrocers. The
liabilities are $800,000. The assets are
estimated at two million dollars.
MURDEPED IN THE WOODS.
Fresno, Cal., Nov. 14. -Wllllnm Far-
row, the late nominee for Ux collector
In this county on the populist ticket,
was kiv.eJ a mile and a half west of
this city this motnlng ! a parly whom
he was trying to arrest.
THE BOMBARDMENT CONTINUES.
Washington, Nov. 14. A dispatch
from Commander Picking, says the
bombardment of Rio de Janeiro con
tinues dally with small arms and ma
chine guns. Picking says both stues ,
app.ar to be to blame.
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
Washington, Nov. 11. The president
has removed from cfilce 1 nomas v.
Cooper, collector of customs for the
port of Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER.
Pails, Nov. 14. M. Perrler has been
' Med president of the chamber of
t'cputles by a vote of 291 to 191, de
feating M. Biisson.
THAT FUNNY LITTLE MONKEY,
.locko, the oldest exhibit lit the mon-
het hous at the aoo, Central park,
lights his many battles with sawdust.
Jocko comes front Africa. He once
adopted an orphaned rhesus monkey
baby and created quite a name for him
self. Since then he's had two wives,
both of whom have died, and now he
has a third, of whom he Is very fond.
He is so much n love with her thai
If anyone attempts to pet her he gets
furious, and If there Is any mlssle
handy he lets fly at the intruder or
into the crowd. He has learned that
In.iclful of sawdust thrown Into the
faces of a gating crowd causes great
llMt-uinfort. Yesterday two elderly .
women approached Jocko's cage.
Oh, what a funny little mankey!"
one observed to the other, singling out
M;-a. Jocko and handing her a nut.
Jocko was on the watch ana botn
women received several handfuls of
taw dust plump in the face. It ran
down their necks, got into cne woman's
tbrs, and into the hair of both. Jocko
followed this up with two or three
crusts of bread, an applecore, and a
sticky piece of banana.
'That monkey's trained," Keeper
Cook observed. "He knew that feeding
the animals Isn't allowed. He's a great
help to me in tho discharge of my duties."
PLENTY LEFT OVER.
In a certain church In Ireland a young
. .. . . t. n.l.t
IMlt'Ht WHS ueuuieu 10 yreucn. nun
occasion was his first ai pearance, and
he took for his text: "The Feeding of
the Multitude."
He said, "And they fed ted people
n llh ten thotiwind loaves of bread and
n.l ten- thousand fishes."
An old Irishman said: "Thnt's no
miracle; begorra, I could do that myself,"-which
the priest overheard.
7 he next Sundns the priest announc
ed the same text; but he had It right
this time. He said, "And they fed ten
thousand people on ten loaves of bread
nd ten fishes."
He watted a second or two and then
leaned well over the pulpit and said,
And could you da that, Mr. Murphy?"
Mr. Murphy replied, "And sure, your
everence, I could. .
'And how could you do it, Mr. Mur
phy," said the priest. -
"And sure, your reverence, I could do
It with what was left over from last
8unday."
A .CALIFORNIA AGENT.
San Francisco, Nov. 14. The state I
board of trade today decided to raise!
SCOO to defray the expenses of John P. I
Irish, who will be sent east to repre
sent California Industries, when the
question of revising the tariff conies up I
in congress.
LOOKS LIKE A FAKE.
ChicagD. Nov. 14. A special from
Washington declare Cleveland never I
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I tho fcr.-!rn -xl.:i.il..t-f and censured
goes out without a body guard.