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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1893)
SSIOM PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIM1E EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, . NO. 262. ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY ; MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BOUND TO PLEASE! - "25 per Cept Reduction on Men's and Boys' Clothing. I. Iv. OSGOOD, The One Price ter and Furnisher, Cor. Third and West 9th Sta., opp. Foard & Stokes. If You Want Anything in. FINE STATIONERY, Tablets, Blanks, Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, better Presses, School Books, Typewriting Supplies, Inks, Mucilage Etc., Call on us CALIFORNIA Fine lines 1 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. fl. W. UTZIHGER, Str. R. P. mill Iieave for Tillamook Every four Days as follows: November 3, 7, 11, Th d,nn:,r R P P1n, , ;r' ." C-:!'uVul 'on. "SI? tr! Ior roruanu ana K.. iT. I T: n " 'rc ' vy me union racuic by Union Pacific Steamers, ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., UNION PACIFIC R. R. $2 FOR AJi $80 LOT HY Rcmmup. "V1"'wmmu n YUU CAN UET A FIRST "CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE Liot to Build a Home, for The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Iiranda tOCATH x. BBAKD. Atturia IVg Co j Astoria...... ; I Booth A.rit'KC" Astori I (.John ! j Black j I oval Cnluii tiWKIveil'keCo AHorla.... Coeklal! Flinnrit Riinini l- Anoria Oeorgf k Bnrkrr , Astoria... ., J. O. li t iithorn & Co.; Astoria ... J,G MKrCi Brook 8ell...j tag, St. Flshfrnv n's Jkg Co:Atorla. Bound to please, and the determination to sell goods at the very lowest prices is what wins the confidence of the people, which is nino points in business, while sup- plying the trade with Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Furnish ing Goods, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Rain Clothing, ETC., at prices from 16$ tO Ql nan nont lon 41 i 66$ per Cent. leSS than else- Where. . Clothier, Hat WINE HOUSE. and Mqadrs. M, , , luiu Direct, naiurio, urcijuu. EhjMORE 15, 19, 33, j7. n . , .. . . u'ua,,u lU ' '"?,"ou." Py PUlnlS company, snip treig it Agents, AStOria. CO., Agents, Portland I ncurn . nicmDCK S-T HILL j LUI LLUuj LOT IN HILL'S FIRST AriniTIOl DELIVERED WEEKLY. A $2 and Locations. iT if Astoria Fk'gl'o.i ,-jKinneT'i M. J Kinney. Atorla 1 A. Defllli..' Diamond. A. Booth ft 8o'ns . Chictico ... . . : 1 Jrillttlnor PlaPn - 0 - ' w n i- rncioo ) Magnolia jElmore, Sanborn ...ri. WiiMBtar ! &Co .Ailorla "-! ILLVimona!!;-:;"6 Barkcr',A,torU 1 J.O.HanthorntCo J. O. Flan thorn A.-torla George.jj. C. Mcgler... (Iliook field Wn I k Fihennfn'a..;l. , ,' I ;A.toria.... Sai:llnaviap i r '""V" " " rishcrmtn, : IT IS STILL IN DOUBT Minister Willis Has Two Sets of Credentials. no, trouble is anticipated Cleveland's Policy Regarding the Queen Seems to Be Determined. Washington, Nov. 15. An official of the administration who Is acquainted w,tn 411 that been done about Ha wall and speaks by the card as to the sentiments and oolnlons of tho whn h&ve brought about the changes, said to an Associated Press reporter today "The action of the administration will go down In history as one of the glorl ous acts of the United States a right Ing of wrong." "But if this restoration of the queen has to be maintained by fore of arms, would it not subject the administration to severe drlticism, even if the Justice of the restoration were acknowledged?' was asked. "That is a feature of the affair I do not feel at liberty to discuss," he re- plied, and he then went on to say that the theory of the administration was this: The provisional government was established merely, to exist until the Island .was i annexed Ito the United States. The United States has refu iu annex me islands, and . tne pro- visional government has ended. ,Thla statement Is explanatory of the under standing, that Minister Willis has two sets of credentials one to the provisional government, the other to the queen The provisional government is recog- nlzed until the .treaty of annexation is rejected, when it is assumed that it has ceased to exist, and the old status is naturally resumed. Minister Willis will bring to the provisional govern ment the first oflleial information of tho rejection of annexation. Having made this known to President Dole lb Is assumed the provisional govern ment would have no further- standing or existence, and Minister Willis would then recognize the government of the queen, and that would end tho matter. in other ;worls, the administration position is this. The government has not thrown down any government but merely, upon one government's ceasing to exist, it recognizes the old regime. ( Thinner. Nnu 1R Tn mi lnf... o -w. mi. iiucivicw Jeft chandler, of Missouri, an eminent lawyer, said that Cleveland has no more right to Inquire Into the methods by which the provisional government had been established In Hawaii and to use military power of the United States to overthrow that government than to destroy any other government whose minister he found accredited to the United States and recognized by this government when he took the- oath of office, Washington, Nov. 15. Although the state department expects to hear noth ing from Hawaii until Saturday, it Is generally anticipated that everything is settled In tho islands and that the restoration of the queen has been ac- 'Pea wunoui bloodshed. It Is understood that Minister Willis' in- StfUCtlOnS Drovlde for thA nrtr,(1,m ... , . ' ..w lion uiiiiiLui in me ioi ining of the provisional government bv the Proviso that the queen shall grant am nesiy 10 an engaged in her overthrow. The ground on which this position is taken is that Minister Stevens led them into a revolt and that this government therefore is bound to protect them to the extent of assuring amnesty. Washington, Nov. 15. Minister Thurs "l "-"""i noi, aemanuea ms rjassnorts. Hl poilnn. ,i.t. Country LTft Still. tr Jill nnnnnrnnpoa of least, most friendly. The fact that this Is bo after the conference' he had' with Secretary Gresham yesterday Is con sldered significant- that the relations between the Hawaiian legation and state department will remain undis turbed. It is scarcely possible that or ders can have been given to restore the queen by force while the depart ment of state is still seeking to main tain friendly relations with the legation here. BASEBALLERS MEET. The League 's now Deots. Clear of all New Tork, Nov. 15. The board of ! directors of the baseball league met here today. Matters with which they had to do were chiefly routine. Presi dent Young had In his satchel all the liotes of the national league given when the league bought out the assumed ob ligations of the American Association. two years ago. All the notes were can celled, showing that the league had entirely paid off the debt that had ac crued In this transaction, and tlso th.it the league had had a prosperous ason. Considerable business was tran sacted at the meeting of the league Itself during the afternoon, the firwt cf which wm the report of the board of directors which was received and accept d. Much time was taken up with unimportant additions to the by laws- of the championship rules. The fcllorlng directors were elected: N. E, Toung. chairman; a. h. soden, a. b. iuicouv u. xi. yrue, james a. timi W. W. Kerr, and John T. Brush. Pres ident Young appointed a committee of I one t3 prepare a schedule for 1894. A. II. ' Soden, C. H. Byrne, and N. K. j Young were elected members of the national hoard of arbitration. A NEW SCHEME. To Make the National Banking System -V Safer. Washington, Nov. 45. Congressman Wm.' M. Springer chairman of the com mittee on banking and currency is pre- paring a out 10 remeay me aenms in the National Banking system. He will propose mat tne Donaa or states, or counties, and of certain municipalities With proper regulations and under gov- ernment supen-Islon, shall be utilized tor the purpose ot securing circulation. and a banks, slate as well as national, depositing such securiUes, shall be per- milted to take out currency to at least 90 per cent of their par value. The government Is to assume the sole res ponsibility for the redemption of such I .. ..1 A ,1 . I. i . , Y. r... n I ... vU... v.. uv.u, lu. 11 i 1 .1 1 1 n. 1.nHt h Bnouiu aui u, .iv ul ui 20 pr cent or the outstanding clrcu: lationr Tnis snuiu relieve tne Donns of keeping bank reserves or withhold- in any pan or currency issueu irom circulation among the peQple. ALL ARE CAUGHT. . The Murderous Bomb Throwers Will Meet Their Deserts. Barcelona, Nov. 15. It is stated that Judge Dumeneca has In his possession the names of all the persons who are connected with the bomb outrage at the Lyceum theatre, and the culprits are already in custody. The plan was one wjiich, If successfully carried out, would have involved a wholesale destruction of life. Each of the plotters was to carry a bomb Into the theatre and sta tion himself in a different part of the gallery. One of the number was dep uted to turn off the gas lights, and at a signal the bombs were to be thrown. The man who was to put out the lights ailed to find the meter, and one' of his companions, growing impatient at watt ing so long for darkness, , threw his bomb. NATIONAL GRANGE IN SESSION. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15. The annual session of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry opened today and 800 delegates from various states were present and more are expected to- morrow. In the annual address, Wor thy Master J. H. Bingham said: yin some states there are large additions, I in others there are small losseB to the! order." The master urged the farmers to Insist on their rights and a fair share of profits'. He said the present secre tary of agriculture was m disappoint ment to the farmers, unsulted to the position, and not a true friend of the agriculturalist. THE INDIANS IN POSSESSION. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 15. A special to the Journaj from Silver City, N. M., says: "The Tomachl Indians are in possession of Palomas, Mexico. They have taken the custom houses and have driven everybody off. A messenger was sent to the Mexican consulate at De- mlna, N. M., asking for assistance, The consul has telegraphed to the Mex ican authorities for troops. Governor Thornton, of New Mexico, has been re quested to ask the war department for troops to aid In the protection of Amer - leans. Serious trouble Is anticipated. A VANDERBILT FIGHT. Chicago,- Nov. 15. Beginning with Sunday the Michigan Central and Lake Khore railroads will run from New York to Chicago In 26 hours, one hour longer than at present. This will de- moralize their conn3ctlons with west- ern trains, and threatens the disruption of the trans-continental time tables. It Is not known what action will result, but the VanderbllU insist on a change, and the western roads are equally op posed to It. All the western roads announce their Intention of meeting the action of the Union Pacific In paying commissions on round trip business from California points. KILLED B7 CARELESSNESS. Marshfleld, Or.) Nov. 15. Herman Nill,. a native of Finland, accidentally shot himself this afternoon while duck hunting. His gun was accidentally dis charged, while he was taking It out of a boat,, and a' full charge of shot took effect 4n. hla right breast passing clear through hla body. He was able to crawl out of the boat Into a rafting I scow, but died a few moments later. MURDERED BY EURGLERS. Chicago, Nov. 15. Thomas Prunt was! slot and killed and two of his children Sadie, and Peter wounded by burglers entered his house lost nibL The ill '1 Oregon, Washington and Idaho Will Be Called on.. IT WILL BE A GRAND SUCCESS Senator Mitchell in Sau Francisco Looking out for Oregon's Interests. San Francisco, Nov. 15. Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, is in the city with a View of lending his aid townnl nor. fecUng, the arrangements for an Ore- on exhibit, rt th vn,i.i, ton. The enator ,25i000 left oyer from tw , World.B Far approprlatlon( but that u cannot ta dy of lfce Mldwhlter MpflsUo; Tere ,R .,.. ,fc . 1 ....... 1 , lim pie of Oregon towards the mining of a fund which would subsequently be made good by a diversion of this ap propriation through tho medium of the ,,ext ieglslature Oregon Intends to I bring her entire exhibit here, which she lmd at the Columbian exnosltlon. Cragle sharp commlnsloner at large for the Midwinter Exposition, starts for the north tnl9 evenln t pn(.mir. age the people, of Oregon, Washington Montana, and Utah In the work that they have already begun In this con- nectlon, and there Is every prospect. Judging . from the correspondence of the executive committee, that all these states will be well represented at the fair. In less than two weeks' time the exposition grounds will be enclosed by a fence, the contract for the construc tion of the same having been let and the work commenced. It will take near lytwo miles of fence to enclose the grounds. A BIG ROBBERY. Treasurer of a Railroad Sandbagged and Plundered. , Chocugo, Nov. 15.- A local paper, say that J. A. Drake, treiiBurcr and p:tyi j master of the Indiana, Illinois & lowit Railroad was attacked by footpads this morning Inear tho icomiwoiy's ofTlee,1 sandbagged, and robbed of a satchel containing a large amount of money which rumor puts at between twenty Ave and forty thousand dollars, As far as known there Is no clue to the robbers. Drake Is said ti be badly hurt, but the ofllcers of the road re fuse to divulge his whereabouts. WAITE ONCE MORE. Denver, Nov. 15. The "Times" this e vening says that Governor Wnlte h.ts1 made up his mind to Iwue a cull for : special session of the lcglHlutui'e bcfoio Cbrlstman. The continued low price of silver and the fixed opinion of Walte there will be a further de cline to sixty cents, and a consetnifeiit ptralysls of the silver Industry in the state, la the reason assigned for the call. Just what measures the governor will recommend ftr aiding sliver he wculd not say. THE PROPER COURSE. Chicago, Nov. 15. The coroner's Jury Investigating the Rock Maud wreck at 71st street on November 8lh, today re turned a verdict holding the company responsible for criminal neglect. Con ductor Freeman, Flagman Orton. and Collector Porter, of the wrecked train, I ftre held to the criminal court for neg- 1 licence. ' A LONB HIGHWAYMAN. Uklah, Cal., Nov. 15. The overland stage was robbed this morning at 11 o'clock, 5 miles north of Uklah by a lene highwayman, dressed in blue over- alls, and a cotton mask. He carried a double-barrelled shotgun. The amount 0f treasure aboard Is Impossible to as- certain. Tho passengers were unmo- lested. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. London, Nov. 16. The Times, this morning, referring to rumors ndverso to the Bank of England, says: "The Investigation of certain Irregularities with regard to advances on securities Is proceeding, but it is probable' that the losses will be much less than have been alleged and reports of the retire Highest of all in Leavening Power; (9 fl ment of directors are erroneous. While it is dimcult to fix the blame upon In dividual directors, we are of the opin ion that there must be a serious fault In the system under which the Irregu larities occurred. Though the tank Is a private corporation, It Is also a na tional Institution, and therefore ought to reassure the public when uneasiness has been created by false rumors." HIS AIM WAS SURE. Grant's Pass, Or., Nov. 15. L. Vance, an old resident of this county, was found dead in his bed at Wlldervllle. ten miles south of this city, yesterday, having commltteed sulsldo. He made a sure aim, shooting himself through the heart with a 44-callbre revolver. The deceased' had evidently been dead two or three days before he was found. He wa a members of tho Masonic or der and the I. O. O. F., of this city, He was over 60 years old, and a bach elor. THEY CAN STAY HERE. ' Ran Francisco, Nov. 15. Acting on n telegram fromAttorney General Olnoy at Washington; Marshal Long has re leased from custody twenty-one Chinese ordered deported by federal Judges for falling to comply with the provisions of the Geary registration law. FLOUR MILL DESTROYED. Fergus Falls, Minn. Nov. 15. Tho Page Flour Mills and Elevator, with 10,000 bushels of wheat, a cooper shop. warehouse and a large amount of (stock, was burned this morning. Tho less is $100,000. ' WHERE IS THE MYSTERY. New York, Nov. 15. The Evening World says;- President Cleveland un expectedly arrived here early this morning. He came alone. The object ot his visit Is a mystery. . A MONARCHY AGAIN PERHAPS. Now York, Nov. I5.r-A private cable gram announces that a monarchy Is proclaimed In (Brazil. Mello has holjted the Imperial flag. FOX AND CROMWELL. One day Fox, riding into town from KlngHton, caught sight of Cromwell's coach near Hyde Park, and pushed tow ards It. The guards would have driven him: buck, but the Protector recognized him and shouted to them to let him pass. The two men talked together earnestly till they reached St. James,' when they parted, with the promise from Fox to attend next day at- White hall. "I cun give you good news," laughed the 'Protector, to one of his wife's maids as he entered the palace. , "Mr. Fox Is come to town." When they met - next day, the stern old warrior was In one of his playful moods,' Into which, as troubles thickened about him, he less and less frequently lapeed. Seated carelessly upon tho edge of a t"blc, he bantered the Quaker unceas ingly, and dismissed him with tho laughing, but extremely true reflection that his self-satisfaction was by no means the least part of him. A year or two later Fox saw hlmi for the last time. He met him riding Into Hamp ton. "Before I came to him," ht write?., as he rode at the head of his Life Guards, I saw and felt a waft of death go forth against him." A few nights later, while a terrific storm was raging over London, the strong spirit passed away. Fox had lost a sincere and pow erful friend. ' THE LARGEST DRUG STORE. The pharmacy of Karl J. Forrein, of Moscow, Russia, Is. the largest In the world, It Is thoubht. It puts up dully more proscriptions than any other. An many uh 1200 prescriptions are put up n a day. The dispensing Is done In a' glass-domed room, where twenty-four or more apothecaries are employed, and a clerical'' and apprentice force nearly anumerous, gives a portion of 1 time to the reception, entering, and delivery of tho goods ordered and pre rared. If poisonous Ingredients enter Into the composition of a medicine to be prepared, the checking of weights Is done, by a weigher specially appointed or that purpose. Two hundred and ninety-three men and boys find employ ment in the retail and wholesale de partments of the establishment. , The average number of prescriptions Is not far from 300,000 annually. The founder died In 1887, but the two sons perpetu ate their father's name and methods of business. ' !!:,' Latest U. S. Gov't Report 'lYi'-tSiir' c- n burglar escaped.