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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1893)
jo i ' Ml i :' . 1 1 . i ( EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL, NO. 283. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING,. DECEMBER 10, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, 1 1 -ipS: VOTERS ATTENTION ! ! Tae "Chest Shield" under shirt opens ia the back instead of front; is double both front and Inck, thus bring ing the greater weight ot the the body n?eding protection. "Double Seated," extending protecting thickness for the wear. These g ods are e specially calling expt s is them to ihe climata, or who are troubled duhculties. I Jo Hit re rind nee tills I'nclerwenr Hcfore purcluiHliiK your winter supply I. I.. OSGOOD, The One Price ter and Furnisher, Cor. Third and West 9U1 If You Want Anything in. FINE STATIONERY, Tablets, Blanks, Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, Letter Presses, School Books, Typewriting Supplies, Inks, Mucilage Etc., C;ill 011 us. CALIFORNIA r ne wines ana mauors 1 A 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. JL W. UTZIflGEt), Str. R, P. lllill Leave for Tillamook Every Fouf- Days as Follows: Dec. 1. 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29. 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., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. $2 M Af( $80 LOT l BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DtLIVtKLIJ WttKLi. NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A Liot to Build a Homc or The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their IJrands LOCATK N. l'coth A. r k g Co Astoria.. Co umbiiRiTerl'kgCo Astoria.... 1 1 Imoie Samuj'.... . AkUr.H.... George & Barker......... Asl or i. J. 0. Ha mhorn & Co. Astoria J,G MegerfcCo Brookfield j tag, St. Ceor4e... J. G. Hester r.iookfleld Wa 1 I Fi-henncn' F!hrmn'f Astoria. rish:nn:i.,aIkgCo... AMo.-ia bear' iimvmn , ngCo THIS (llilCAT Issue of This Campaign la not whether we shall have FREE TRADE but whether we will cousult our best fu ter cets when purchasing " " . - . - ' AND V " Ifet the "Chest Shield" Underwear, which is is the only underwear manufactured which aflbrds nbeolulo PROTECTION to the luncs and kidneys, the most vital portions of tho body. garment over that portion c . Tho drawers to match, an to tho waist, thus forming a kidneys, and increasing the adapted to all persons whose sudden changes of our rigorous with either lung or kidney Clothier, Hat Hts,, opp. Foartl 4k Htokea. .GRlFFItf & REED. WINE HOUSE. JWain Street, Astoria, Oregon. ELuMORE MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION and Locution. 11 U A Mr. AT $2 Ato:i3 l'k Slo. KliincT'p ........... M Jehu A. Devlin.. J Kinney Astoria.. i j ll'.nck Diamond.. x Eoah &c0ns ... Clilotgo ', I Oval Cceiiail Cutting I'kg Co ....'; Kranclico ' t Munol a Elinors fanbom Allorla I Wl.ile t'tur Ci i 1 I E i'-nre ralm.... Qcorce & Earker AMoria I lM-iilvmoua J.O.IIautuorn&Co .'. 0. Hantliorn Aatorla THE Pllli ()F,F!EM) Dynamite l!onil. Exiled, in tho ('lianibci' of Deputies. MANY PERSONS i ARE INJURED Severnl Suspected Parties Under , Arrest Terrible Scene of ' " . Excitement. Associated Press. Paris, Dee. 9. A Jyniimit 'jomb was exploded In the chnmber at deputies this afternoon. Deputies Lemyrcde, Wilers, and one of the woclallut ilepU" ties and an attendant were killed. A later report says or.o . or more fiddl tlonal deputies were killed lnj'in d. The police allow no.UetAIls to reach the public, . notwithstanding;. It 1h In K.lsted that two deputies are dead and many wounded, but probabilities are that the police Btatement 'Is correct thouph doubtless a number of depu ties are wounded. Among them nie mentioned pumas, deputy from- Alller It Is Bald the bomb was filled with slugs, which were thrown lit nil direc tions, some going Into the galleries Fortunately there were but few people in the galleries. The police have ar rested a number of persons in tho gal lories at the time. One is said to have been the man who threw the bomb. It has been learned later that at least a score were wounded. It is now be- lleved the man who threw the bomb escaped, and that he is wounded. The prefect of police, tho procurator of the republic, and the procurator general hurried to the chamber as soon as they heard of the outrage, a.id at 7 p. m. all the entrances to the Palais Bourbon were guarded by f,en- darmes, and but few spectators remain ed in the vicinity. The police now ad mit that tho contents of the bomo were Bpread all over the t:4bune and chamber, and that, had it exploded on the floor instead of in tho gallery, or more correctly speaking, as it was falling from tho gallery, the number of victims would have been very large. In view of the description given by the ofllcer of t.he man who threw the bomb, the police are keeping a special watch over all who have been injured about the arms, and It Is believed that though the man may have worn a light beard when he threw the bomb, it. is quite possible for him to have thrown it off Muring the excitement which fol lowed the explosion. The room re served for the wounded nt the Palais llorboun has only one bed, and it was occupied by a wounded spectator. In the third bureau, an Associated Press correspondent recognized the Abbe La mlre lying covered with blood on a mattress supplied from the soldiers' quarters. The face of the wounded deputy was covered with bandages, anu he appeared to be suffering great pain. On a chair In the same room was t lieutenant of Infantry who had two fingers of his right bund fractured. The lieutenant was in the tribune when the bomb, wa thrown. Eight or ten other wounded people wore found around a table in the second bureau. where their wouids were beinir batherl and dressed. IsQirly all the wounds were on the face, hest, or legs. In this bureau the most uerious case was that of a lady suffering from a frac tured kneo cap. The wounded limb was placed in splints. A correspondent found an elegantly dressed Austrian lady in the telephone room, badly wounded about the head, from which the blood wns running freely. Col. Nasuret, of the Rouma nian army, who was In the chamber when the bomb exploded, was baUly ' wounded about the neck and hands. The colonel ehowed a piece of bomb wnkh had Lfeen extracted Xrom a wound In his neck. All the rooms In the Palais Bourbon Ere being converted Into temporary hospital wards. The senior questeur of the chamber this evening wai on guard at the door leading to the Palais Bourbon, und permits the deputies and officers who desire to do so to leave the -palals in order to reach their families. The Associated. Press correspondent with Dr. Mahay, who was prominent among the physicians in moving to the assistance of the wounded. Dr. Mahay paid most of the wounds are slight, but st ill lb is imiHjsKlble to give a complete account of their extent, as the projectiles thrown from the bomb had In many leases penetrated the bodies, causing internal injuries likely to have serious results. Late tonight it was announced the police have in custody a man who on entering the tribune, refused to re move his ,overcoat when requested m the cloak room, and again at the tn trance to the tribune. The man re ferred to is wounded, and was among the first carried out. Another man who attempted to evade the door-keeper and escape from the precincts of tho chamber Is also being closely watched. Some spectators recognize him as the bomb . thrower, and Ms name is Inoir. Six suspected people who tried to escape with Lenoir were detained for examination. The report of the outrage spread like" wildfire through the city, nnd eag er groups collected in all the main thoroughfares, reading by the lights from the shop windows the accounts' the explosion published in special edl tlons of the newspapers. Two deputies, La Porrnnals and Sa mary, who were present at the time of the explosion and who were allowed to leave the chamber, volunteered the following statement: "The bomb was thrown from the gallery above the right benches into which the public Is admitted without the formality ot pe Renting a card. A fuse was attached to the bomb, which exploded in the air. The report was not verv loud, and it is tho'fcht the shell may have con lamed ; tore of nltro-glycerine and gunpovD"' ' 'I'hey could not believe It was lou with dynamite. The smoke had the smell iecullur to nitro glycerine. "We are of the opinion the outrage was not directed asalnst any particular party in ttie chamber, as the bomb waa thrown in the direction of the open space separating the trib une from the first row of benches, and had it exploded there, the list of fa talities would have been appalling.' This evening Deputy Lemlre left the chamler loaning on the urm of a friend. Gen. Billot, who was in the strangers' gallery, was slightly wound ed. Relatives and friends of the reo- h detained at the Palais Bourbon ; ate thi: evening crowding around the hainbor as far as the police permit, nnd anxiously Inquiring for news. Up to the present fifty wounded per sons have passed through the hanns f Dr. Blet nlone. Altogether over ighty persons are wounded. At midnight the excitement Is Mill very great. There seems to be every eason to believe the. bomb was thrown by an anarchist. The crime will tin- loubtedly result in strengthening the hands of the government and wcaken- ug the socialists, although they take great pains to denounce the anarchists. Nine deputies are known to be among he Injured. DHATH FUOM PltlGHT. Ashtabula, Ohio., Dee. 9. Jerry Gray, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, quipped In a diver'B suit, descended o the deck of the schooner Pelican, about 30 foot under water, and be came entangled in the wire rigging. Jle answered the signals until about 8 o'clock. At 2 o'clock this morning lie wa3 released, dead. Air was pumped to Gray during the wliolo time, and when taken out the water had not penetrated hla diving suit. He died from fiighU ANOTHlfllt SUSPENSION. Walla Walla, Dec. 9. At a meeting of the directors of the Wiillii. Walla Pavings Hank this evening it was de cided to go into liquidation, nnd the doors will not be opened Monday morn ing. An application will be made for a receiver. The bank had a paid-up cap ital of J100,000. President Kdmlston states all deiosltors will be paid in full. The embarrassment Is due to the general stringency and the low price of wheat. TRAIN DrOBAlLED. Ran Francisco, Dec. 9. A private dis patch from Lisbon, N. M., states tha', last evening the west-bound train waa derailed at that place. Four passenger cars were overturned and fifteen or Hlxtft-n passengers Injured, none fa tally. Tho cause of the accident v.if 1. 'loose rail, which Is thought to be the 1 Sensation Created in Honolulu ly Editor Smith. WILSON ROUGHLY DENOUNCED Smith Threatens to Place the Ex- Queeu into Court as a Witness Associated Press. Ban Francisco, Deo. 9. The barken tlne W. G. Irwin, which left Honolulu November 22d, brings advices up to that date. Honolulu, Nov. 22. (Correspondence Associated Press.) The ex-queen has applied to the provisional government pimecuun, claiming mat she fears Violence from the foreign residents. The Kovernnient at once detailed a squad of six police, which guard Washington place. Attorney-General Smith states that the government Is not anticipating' a disturbance of nny kind until the Unit ed States Is heard from on the con tingency mentioned by Minister Willis. The natives have discovered tho po 1'ee stationed around Washington place and considerable excitement pievails among them, as the fact that tho cx queen has applied to the provisional government for protection has not yet leaked out, and the natives surmise tho government has the ex-queen under surveillance. Since tho arrival of the British cruls ei Champion, a rumor has been set afloat fli-onv 'native sources that in case of Ihe restoration of the ex-queen or the princess whichever it may be, will apply to Great Britain for the fu lure protection of the monarchy. At first the report was treated as unim portant, but inquiry nhows that a prominent royullut and politician and leader claims to be directly Informed that puch will be the future policy of the monarchy if the United States can be prevailed upon to adopt the policy of restoration. . In exposing the methods of the mon archy for tho benefit of the new United Stales minister, tho Hawaiian Star reprinted from a San Francisco paper of last April an expose of ex Marshal Wilson's embezzlements nnd nt his notorious relations with the queen. Thereupon Wilson, whose wilt tcn confessions of the crime are said to be In the hands of Minister Thurs ton, caused the arrest of Walter O. Smith, editor of the Star, for libel. That daj in reporting (the arrest, Smith re-affirmed the charges, and an nounced that when the ease came to trial, he would put the ex-queen on the witness stand. The statement made great excitement, tho royalists t'sylng that they would revolt before they would allow LUiuokalanl to be brought into couit. Mr. Smith was ar lested a second time, but In the" next issue returned a hotter shot than be. fore. Wilson then threatened in the presence of the marshal to assassinate, whereupon the latter armed hliii.se If and took occasion to pass Wilson fie quently in the street. There was no bloodshed. In the meantime the an nexation party raised a largo sum for the editor's defense,' and eminent coun sel offeied their services to him, us did the leading royalist attorneys to Wil son. The third day of the fight the Star denounced Wilson both editorially and locally, and tin editor was ve- trrcsted. In each ?a, except one where JI00 ball vv:i allowed, lie was permitted to go on his own recogni zance. Yesterday as :t result o the continued exposure of tiio Star. Mr. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. m ADSOIUaELV puns Smlth was arrestjd tw Ing five times In nil. n- nounces it will fight thonT....t 1 ,6 a finish. As Wilson's career Is noto rious here, :t Is not believed that !: Intends to bring the suiis Into court unless in the event of the restoration of the ex-queen. BAYARD ON HAWAII. Ixndon, Dec. 9. The Associated Press showed Ambassador Bayard its Hawaiian "advices from. Auckland. Af ter reading It he said: "President Cleveland will deal with the weak Ha wallons in the most magnanimous manner and will not force on them a government which they had not a full chance of discussing." Regarding; the . dispatch published here today indicat ing that Cleveland had sent instruc tions to Hawaii reversing his policy there, Bayard said: "There can be no reversal of a policy based simply on Justice and magnanimity. Cleveland's polley is one of non-interference. He had no Intention of entering the Is lands and deposing the government. CLEVELAND'S IJft Washington, Dec. " , "'iirls slon of the Hawaiian rtr.-: ; tn congress is probably several' dna away yet. There is no ground for the auser- tlon that he will strongly urge "upon i congress the importance of continuing 'he policy he hns pursued in Hawaii of endeavoring to bring about the res toration of tho queen by moral suaMon. It is not believed he Intends to ask for authority to use armed force, or to make war, except so far as tho policy toward a friendly power can be inter preted as making war. ALTGELD'S INFAMY. , ' ' A Merited Rebuke Administered to ilini In Chicago. Chicago, Dec. 9 A great disturbance was created in the Germania Club, the leading Gorman-American Boclal organ ization in Chicago, on account of the action of the directors in refusing to accept ond hang on club house walls an oil portrait of Governor Altgeld, . presented by Philip Henrlcl, a club member. The governor's action In the anarchist cases was given as the rea. son for tho refusal. This proceeding was in a treat measure influenced by Dr. E:nll Rlchter, German Imperial World's Fair commissioner, and Carl Baenz, German consul, both of whom declared; they would not attend the banquet tonight of the Germania club If Altgeld's picture was received. At the banquet tonight the club rescinded the directors' action regarding the gov ernor's portrait. Neither Rlchter nor Bnenz appeared at the 'banquet, end Governor Altgeld sent a letter of re gret. It wa expected 300 people would attend the banquet, . but only 150 ap peared. It is said many, leading mem bers of the club have already resigned cn account of this difficulty, and that other resignations will follow, CAUSED BY TRAMPS. I El Paso, Tex., Dec. . The wreck on the Southern Paciflo near Lordsburg, N. M., was tho work of 135 tramps caU lected there, and who threatened to wreck the passenger trains unless they were allowed to ride on the freight trains. OVER AN EMBANKMENT. Spokane, Dec. 9. News is received from Belton that the east-bound pas senger train on the Great Northern struck a landslide. The engine, express nnd baggage car went over a twenty- foot embankment. It Is reported sev eral are hurt, and perhaps some killed. I BANK ROBBERY. Dallas, Tex., Dec. 9. The Piano Na tional bank, twelve miles north of this city, was robbed by burglara last night. The robbers are supposed to bo the Dalton gang. They secured from six to eight thousand dollars. THE BRAZILIAN TROUBLES. Buenos Ayres, Dec, 9. Advices from Rio Janeiro state that the Brazilian government has captured the insur gent general's depot at Armacao. Pol itical arrests continue; All the papers except two have been suppressed. WAITE IN A DILI3.MMA. Denver, Pee. 9. The News says If CJovernor Waito '!alU un extra session of the legislature to forward his rllver echeme, he will be Imps.iehed for I1I.1 action in the peulten'.i.iry matter. - -Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm during the evenin had an interview work of tranq s. ' . - - . -.i ;