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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1893)
.V .rrU liA-TP-.71i ,im;u.;j .. ... ' '.r-V--u EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, NO. 271. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2G, 1893." PRICE, FIVE CENTS, Preparing for Thanksgiving and 1894. A S every good housewife prepares for JM1 thirty-eighth inning took the lead. Ives made a great fight, but finally in the forty-fifth inning Sehaeffer ran out the game, Ives being 65 behind. The re- Thanksgiving so must a good bus- A 0nce Noted Speculator Dies R VT rTvZ Zl lonlght's score was: Ives, 745; Sehaef fer, 1305. Grand ottal, Sehaeffer, 4000. from Exposure. FATE OF A. J. HUBLER iness mail prepare for a future trade. I have just returned from New York, where I placed my order for Men's and Boys Clothing:, for spring and summer of 1894 THE with manufacturers ' that snonee and shrink every yard of cloth with the best Xhe st01. of Hia Lif(, WflS 0nft of ana most improved methods before it is placed upon the cutting tables, where the knives are manipulated with .the latest improved patents, and the garments are cut exactly like the patterns. The latest machine that fastens and finishes the but-j Walla Walla Nov- 25J- A- Hulher, I In tUn nnH1.. .1 .... . 1. 1 , .3 auLcu vy mi muury mat cessful , 8DecuIato..s ot tne North. hastor the past five years made my fine west, died at Milton, last night, aired lines of men s clothing that have given such universal satisfaction In fit finish and 70- He went lnt0 the Willamette Val ley from the Carrlbou Mines in the Ives, 3,945. IS STEVENS TO BLAME? Fortunes Won and Lost. ' . Associated Press. - workmanship. Interest4ng Testimony on which Blount Based His Report. tVashlngton, Nov. 25. The fourth vol ume of papers accompanying Blount's report was given out by the state de partment, consisting of the full dis closures made by Blount in the dis patches and with his report from Hon olulu. It was the testimony on which he bases his report. Numerous affida vits bearing on the day the provisional government was proclaimed go to show that Minister Stevens recognized the provisional government and that the troops landed from the Boston before I. L,. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hat ter and Furnisher, Cor. Third and West 9th Sta., opp. Foard & Stokes. provisional government. The statement that Llllouknlnnl ad- iL81'69' tak'"B wlth h"n about the queen's forces surrendered to the tiv.vuv. ue was a natural oorn specu lator, and soon began doubling his money dealing In baco.i and hogs. Af- dl.eg8ed t B1()Unt , of Jn,ep(fBt terward engaging in the grain business nn,, ,mnm.,nnno Th ,,, w Jn Tnl.1 ' U 1 1. 1 I 1 41 ... .....iu. . w a .e.muKau,y cndeavor to promu)gato the new If You Want Anything Iir FINE STATIONERY, Tablets, Blanks, Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, Letter Presses, School Books, Typewriting Supplies, Inks," Mucilage Etc., Call on us GRIFFIN St REED. Four or five seasons he bought all the oats raised in the Willamette Valley. During his career, whenever grain dealings proved unfortunate, he recov ered his lost ground by speculating In hogs. About ten years ago he had large holdings in wheat, when the mar ket commenced declining. He held on ur.lil closed out and his fortune was j ccmpletely lost.. He soon lost his mind and was taken to the Oregon Insane aKylunt. He . was afterwards released as cured. A year ago lost summer, still adhering, to his old theory that he could retrieve his fortunes by deal- stitutlon, and her failure through the perfidy of some of her cabinet, and says that ajihough 'everything was qulfct, about 5 o'clock on Monday, the troops from the United , States ship Boston were landed by order of Minis ter Stevens, In secret understanding with the revolutionary party. Afcer de tailing her subsequent appeals to the government of the' United States, she says: "President Harrison's term of office expired and President Cleveland was inaugurated, and I hailed It as a good omen, having met him in 18S7 while he occupied the presidential chair, and I have not been disappointed. Your ing in hogs, he picked up a band of a.lvttl brought relief to our people, nuga hiiu iuok mem west 10 uregou where he fattened them. He slaugh and your presence safety. No doubt the provisional trovernment wnnlil hnvo tered them himself and made them carried out extreme measures towards CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. fine fines and Mqiiors. 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. into bacon, which, he disposed of at a handsome profit. This season he bought 100 head of hogs and drove them to Milton, where lie made a corral for tnem under a oriuge. He uvea in a tent among his damaged ' grain. myself and my people, as many already nave seen py their unjust actions. If the president had been Indifferent to my petitions, I am certain it would have brought a serious result to mvsoif hogs, feeding them anfl tyranny to mv snlWt t thiu ADout tnree weeks 1 recognize a hlch sense of li.silre nlVn 1.A Knnninn. ... .. J I . "iaibuio unu I arm nonor in the person who Is ruler consented to be taken to the house of 0f the American nation. a. unurcn, where he died CLEVELAND'S LATEST. Washington, Nov. 25. A choice po- POWDERLY RESIGNS. Disgruntled Because He Could not do litical secret -.'ame to (he surface which Ml the Thinking. A. W. UTZINGE1?, Str. R Philadelphia, Nov. 25. General Mas ter Workman Powderly tendered his JYIaiD Stfeet, flStOFia, OFeflOn. resignation to the general assembly of Kite xii..K"i.a ul itiuin 11119 uiieriiuoii He was unable to keep the delegates In the line he had marked out for ihem, and this decisive move seemed the only thing left for him to adopt. Immediately after the resignation was offered he left the hall, as he said, to attend to some personal business. The step was a surprise to all the dele gates. - The causes which led up to the resignation were aa follows: 'After P. ELMORE will cause uneasiness In the minds of congressmen who have not followed the will of t.he president since his in auguration. It is that he proposes to take a hand In selecting members of the E4th congress. The national dem ocratic executive committee propose, if possible, to secure absolute control of the management of the next demo cratic national campaign committee, and also of the committee designated by the national democratic league clubs; GONE TO PIECES. San Francisco, Nov. 25. The wrecked Powderly had been repeatedly urged lty of New York' whlch WttS ME TRIUMPHS AGAIN The Crimson Colors Lowered Again on the Oval. YALE'S SEVENTEENTH VICTORY Harvard Outplayed Throtifrhotit the lianis--Eij?ht Men Were Injured. Associated Press. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 25. The Yale and Harvard elevens met today to con test for foot-ball supremacy In the pres ence ot a large crowd. Among the dls- Mngu!shed spectators were Governor JNioiuniey and Governor Russell. A bet of $2500 to $2000 on Harvard found no takers. Anton and Waters, of Har vard, and Thornc, of Yale, were dis abled. Yale won by a score of 0 to 0. At the end of the first half Harvard had the ball on her 25-yard line.. In the second half Yale got a try, the first In the game, and kicked the goal. Score- Yale 6, Harvard, 0. Harvard was outplnyed and outgen eraled at every point, and the sons of Ellhu Hale won their seventeenth vic tory from the crimson boys. Not. far from 25,000 people witnessed the con test, including Governors Russell, ot Massachusetts, McKlnley, of Ohio, and Morris, of Connecticut. Butterworth, Yale's full bock, was the hero of the hour, as it was he who made the touchdown from which the goal was kicked. From the players' standpoint it was an ideal dayf but for spectators it was uncomfortably cold. Yale won the less and chose the wind, giving Har vard the ball. Harvard's hopes were high when the crimson line wus seen to work a Hying wedge so successfully against the blue in the first live min utes of the game, but Uiey fell arier that, for Harvard was never in it again, The (lrst liulf ended without a score bting made, but the Harvard iuetl had exhausted themselves, und when ti play ' was resumed, the boys In blue adopted the offensive, and rushed things through to a victorious end Harvard yells grew fainter after Cut terworlih mude the touch-down, und when Captain Waters wus Injured mid obliged to retire, the Harvard cup of sorrow was filled. The game was less Interesting than that of last year for the spectators. It wus also rougher, eight men being injured, although only one. Captain Waters, of Harvard, w.is incapacitated for service. way down the river on a raft. George Colgate, the cook of the party, gave out a few days before the rescue, and had to be left, and it Is feared may die. All possible will be done to rescue htm. The party is expected here Monday. Lieutenant Elliott went as far as pos sible with horses, when he made a skiff and had ascended the river l.i miles when he met the lost party: WHIP AND SPUR. San Francisco, Nov. 25. The racing today resulted as follows: Seven eighths of a mile Mlddleton, Donohue, Saratoga. Time, 1:31 3-4. Seven eighths of a mile Cochicrt, Zampost, Abe P. Time, 1:31 3-4. Ono mile and a sixteenth Don Ful- ano, Nomad, Gascon. Time, 1:52. Steeplechase Annie Race, Return, First Lap. . Five furlongs Banjo, Red Beard, Amldn. Time, 1:03 3-4. TROUBLE IN THE RANKS. Philadelphia, Nov. 25. An effort wus made by the Hayes faction in the gen eral assembly of the Knights of Lalvnr thls morning to elect their three men Keni'y, McQuIrk and Martin to the executive board, but without result. Powderly left the meeting before it adjourned. There' are all sorts of ru mors as to the reason. The Knights refuse to talk. SUICIDE OF A SMUGGLER. Portland, Nov. 25. E. Brighton, sen tenced yesterday to six months' im prisonment for smuggling opium, com mitted suicide in Jail this morning, by tutting his throat. He left a note to the coroner as follows. "I kill myself; do not cut up my body." The Instrument with which the deed was done was a razor which was fur nished Brighton this morning by the Jailor to shave himself. . UISA8TUOUS BLAZE. Leave for Tillamook Every four Days as follows: by the assembly to substitute a new list of names for membership in the abandoned yesterday, has gone to piec es. At sunrise this morning the waves executive committee, he acquiesed in were f1" over doomed ehlv ouuii ttiierwora. witn a crash ihnt November 3, 7, II, 15, 19, 33, 37. The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and through tickets are issued from Portland to Tillamook Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. could be heard for miles,, the vessel broke in. two and all abaft the mlzzen mast sank in twenty fathoms of water. The deck houses followed soon after The forward portion of the hulk still is hanging otv a spur of rock. At sun- $2 FOH AN $80 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 PROCURE A liot to Build a -lome, for the demands, but the second list was not much more favorably received than the first one. Today new life seemed to have been Instilled, into the anti Powderly faction, and they began to elect oi board that would beBt suit fhftm TVh.t il ."ir-1 . nrna nlun f 11 1 i 1 1 n u ti In Agents. Astoria, his endeavors to impress upon the as- d0W" 50'000 worth .f m",s 011,1 ' " 1 u... ... , wrecking apparatus were lost. neinuiy iimi lie whh only exercising I the powers the office gave him. His BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED. opponents told him he had mlscon- strued the meaning of the constitution. iuiiuiapolls, Nov. 25.-The United This 'only added fuel to the flames. States Krand Jurv Indicted T. P. Haugl Powderly would not adopt the com- ey President of the Indianapolis Nat mitteemen the delegates had elected. lonal b&nk; S. C. Houghey, president He declared their elections illegal. Then r tne Indianapolis Glue Company and the climax came. The defeated leader tf the Indianapolis Curled Hair Works; spoke with remarkable clearness as he a A- Coffin, President of the Indian said: "Gentlemen, you must either aP118 cornet company; P. B. Coinn, obey the spirit of the constitution or secretary of the snmn, and A. S. Reed declare the office of . general master wcasurer of the same. These are the workman vacant. I , now tender my men who are already under bonds for resignation." With that he left the wrecking the Indln.nnpolli National $2 The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon . Their Brands and Locations. LOCATION. RRA.VD. AOKNTS. AT Astoria fk'ti Co ! Aslorla.... I i Astoria.. Booth A. Pk'gCo , Aslorii ColaroblnRtvpTn-srCo; tsloria... Klmore gamncl Aitorla.. George & Barker- Astoria- jf Astoria Pk'gCo. KinneT'i :M. 1. Kinney. I'UUll A. JICTIIH- j "i I iSlYikl)'roo,"LlA. Bootb ft Sons Jchlrtgo JoortUil Cuttlnj Pkg Co. Jsn Vln,iKO - S::::zE1TO...---- -llEorW ft Barker1 AfU,r.... J. 0. Hi thoro ft Co.,A.Mrria. ... ,J.O.Hamthoni&Co J. O. Ranthorn 'Astoria-. J,G Megler&Co iBrookfield Fishermen'! Tt Co. Aiiori.. t tag, St. Georg J.G. Megler.. i FihlTn!'t I SciiiiiiTian "trjl'l?" I FUhermen'a. ..;BrookfleM Wn I lAitoria bank. THE CARLIN PARTY FOUND. hall. Powderly was asked tonight if he had really resigned. He replied "I told the delegates they must either declare my office vacant or accept my I J'ortland, Or., Nov. 25. Rrigadier resignation, as I would not any lonper General W. P. Carltn sends the Asso. serve. In a day or two I will make a statement. BADLY DISAPPOINTED. Mated Press the following: "A dls- pttch haa just been received from Lleu- tenanf Charleg P. Elliott, Fourth Cav airy, klated November 22d, as follows: "Falls of the North Fork of the Mid dle Fork of Clearwater The Carlin par- St. Paul, Nov. 25. Albert Wolff, un til recently pdltnr nf the St. Tenuis X)ni ly Vniw 7Mi a .vmiin.r r.o-. WM founl on the river today. Car man democrat, threw himself In front ""' ncer- eree. and Hlmmelwrlght of an engine at the union depot, this a,e we"' Colate waei lost. Kelley afternoon. The body was so badly Jo,n,ed them ,n the mountains. Will mangled that it was some time before "r u"wn lne nver n ,Joat- it was identified. Despondency over his failure to secure a government ap pointment was given as the probable cause. 8CHAEFFER WINS. ANOTHER GUNNING ACCIDENT. La Grande, Or., Nov. 25. While a party of school boys were shooting at a mark this afternoon, a run In the hands of Will Plumb exntxled. the Chirac Nny. 55 -Th. Wlllar.l contenl 'odging: in the body of Sber- match between Sehaeffer and Ives ter- man nt awl 12' Ymn Kent died mlnated thU evening in Schaeffer-s fa- f'"1081 ,ntantly- When the news of me uuciueni wh vnv?yea 10 iric aoafl boy's mother she wa prostrated and still continues in a precarious condl- vor. At the commenomnt of fn!sht's play, Ives was SOS In the lead, but by by brilliant work Sehaeffer in the tion. Quincy, III., Nov. JC.--A lire in Han nibal, Missouri, tonight, destroyed a block of the best buHiness buildings in town. It started from the explosion of a lamp in Williams & Son's dry goods store, and a gale which was blow Ing carried the flames up the street with amazing rapidity. When the fire was gotten under control both sides of Main street, from Lyons to Broadway, were in ruins. All the wires out of Hannibal are In ruins, but a rough estimate places the loss at $350,000. DIED FROM EXPOSURE. Albany, Or., Nov. 25. A siieclal from Detroit says the body of Joseph Ham ilton, a settler who was lost , In the mountains on the North Kuntiam, was found this morning by a searching par ty about tw miles from his cabin, He had evidently become exhausted and perished from exposure. Hamilton bus been mi.-wlng slncis Wednesday. He wuh aged about thirty and had no family. MORE INDICTMENTS. Portland, Nov: 25. The United Statas fti-and Jury Jthls afternoon returned three Indictments for smuggling, but the officials will not give out tho names t.nt.11 the warrants are served. HOW THEY WERE FOUND. Spokane, Nov. 25. A special to the Review from Kendrlck, Idaho, says: A courier arrived here this morning with the news that Lieut. Elliott had found the Carlin party In the middle fork of the Clearwater, 130 miles from here, last Wednesday. The lost party were out of provisions and nearly bare foot. They were slowly making their REDUCING SALARIES. Tacomu, Nov. 25. The Northern Pa- clllc has ordered a cut In' the salaries of its employes. All monthly salaries between $50 and $75 will be cut ( per cent, and those between $75 and $100, 10 per cent. A cut In those above $100 has already been made. - The reduction does not Include engineers and train1 men. WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Tacoma, Nov. 23. Governor McGraw w 111 offer $500 for the arrest of S. II. Hurt, president of the State Bank of Buckley, who skipped last week, leav ing a shortage of $10,000. It is said ftiimuel H. Hart is net his real name. It is claimed Hart has wrecked five other banks In the same way previous In starting the bank In Buckley. WILL NOT PAY INTEREST. New York, Nov. 25. Tho recelvens of. tho Northern raclllc railroad company have decided to default on all Interest liit! December 1st, except on tho Di- luth ii nd Manitoba bonds, the payment of the interest on which Is yet to be considered. . The total amount due Is alxwt $1,500,000. WILL BE REPRESENTED. San Francisco, Nov. 25. The credit ors of the Oregon Pacific railroad held a meeting here today and decided to be represented at the Bale of that road on December 15th. FOOTBALL IN SEATTLE. Seattle, Nov. 25. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football team today defeated the Seattle Athletlo Club eleven. Score, 10 to 0. NOTABLE- DEAD. Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Congressman Cbas. O'Nell, nf this elty, died this evening. i I i CHICAGO'S NEW POSTMASTER. Washington, Nov. 25. Washington Heslng has been appointed postmaster of Chicago. . , FRENCH CABINET RESIGNED, Paris, Nov. 25. The entire French cabinet has resigned. NOTICE. Tho annual meeting of the stock holders of the Mnsonlo Land and build- UK Association of Astoria, will be held on Wednesday, December 20, 1893, at 2 o clock p. m., at tho usual place, ffr the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such oth&r business as nay come before the meeting. 8. T. McKEAN, Becretarr. Astoria, Or., Nov. 18, 1893. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 'TSV nu :rf6,Tr''