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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1894)
i . . .. . EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL1I, NO. 59. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, THE WK-.THfiT It's honest prices that bind together all others links in the commercial chain. Our honest prices have joined good bar gains to small outlay and se cured comfort and plenty with Economy and Satisfaction in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnish ing yoods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Trunka, Valises, etc LtSTNew Store, New Goods, and New Prices which are from 1G to 33 per cent less -Osgood. pOTTM Go. The One Price Clothiers, 506 an J 508 3rd St., Next to Griffin You Want A Good Novel? We can put you on the right track. There hasn't been a better piece of fiction published this year than THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE, by Charlotte H. Young. Nor has there been any work that has been more perused by Athletes than that of SANDOW'5 Method of Physical Culture. Search the records of the Athletic world over and you will not find any one who has attracted the attention as this, modern Sampson. :" Griffin & Reed. CALIFORNIA Fine Wines 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. UTZItfGErJ, Str. R. P. Iteave for Tillamook as the weather ,riie steamer R. P. Elmore connects with uirougn ucKers are issueu irom ruruauu to i iiiamooK cay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., UNION PACIFIC R. R. a FOR Hfl $80 MTI BY -BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. -O NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A (T y Iiot to Build a Jlome, for The Packers of Choice olumbia River Salmon Their Dranda and Locations. LOCATIOX. 1IBAND. toria Astoria Pk'g Co... 1 Astoria. 1 Booth A.Ik'gCo Astoria ColobiBivcrnCO:AtoiU. Elmore samuel ;Atoria ! George Barker. Astoria. J O. nanthorn & Co. Astoria... J,G Mcgler&Co. CrootfieU.. Fi.himn'ii I k? Co...-Astoria Kin Juli: mey n A. I l'.lswk I Oval iCocktail.. I ) Vmnnlla I White Star.... I than elsewheie. Hatters find Furnishers. & Reed's Book Store. Astoria. WINE HOUSE. and Mqaors. JUaln Street, Astoria, Oregon, ELijVfORE Every font Days as flear mill permit. Union Pacific steamers for Portland and - Agents, Astoria. CO., Agents, Portland. MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION AOKNTS. AT Tk'g Co.' I . m.j. Kinney Astoria...- Lieviiu..; Diamond. A. Booth & Sons - Chicago . Cutting rkfCo..ian KrancUeo . & Co iiona BINDS 'lue'idimonriGeorge & Barker A.torU........ ! I i .. J.O.nVithorn&Co J. 0. Hanthorn 'Astoria . i : ' .. tag.SU George. J.G. Mcgler. Brookfield Wa i j I iFihrrn'n' . , .Sar.li.wfi.B .Fisbormena 'isor!a. Intuitu., l:t-u w Dolph Calls Attention to a New Swindling Scheme. SEIGNIORAGE BILL TAKEN UP The Question of Overhead Wires for Electric Railways Dis cussed in the House. Associated Press. Washington, March 12. In the sen ate today Dolph called attention to a circular sent by Harvey Spaulding, a Washington claim; agents offering to se cure land along the Northern Pacific road at a nominal cost. Dolph charac terized the circular as a swindling scheme, the grossets fraud he ever knew. The newly appointed senator from Louisiana, Blancharcl, took the oath of office. Peffer and Galllnger offered amend ments to the tariff bill, which were laid on the table. At 2 p. m. the seigniorage bill was taken up. . Vance resumed his speech against It. Senator Peffer today Introduced an In dependent tariff bill. It amends the M ley law In some particulars and levtses the Internal revenue law. He amends the Income tax in accordance with the populist graduated proposition in the house, and includes Justices of the su preme court and other federal judges in the list to be taxed. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Washington, March 12. The day In the house was devoted entirely o con sideration of the bill relating to the ex tension of the time for allowing the street railroad company of this city tp change Its system of motive power. The debate rapidly drifted Into a discussion of the merits of cable and underground electric systems, and It boldly charged that the General Electric and Westing house companies, which held stock in almost all the overhead trolley line, re tained all the prominent electric engi neers in the country and would nob spare money to prevent a practical demonstration of the feasibility of un derground electric roads now In opera tion at Buda Pesth and for short dis tances on the outskirts of this city! To prevent this Mr. Walker proposed to re strict the motive system t be used by the Metropolitan road to underground electric. No conclusion was reached when the house adjourned. DA GAMA WILL SURRENDER. Washington, March 12. The state de partment has just received advices from Rio de Janeiro stating that Ad miral Da Gama, the revolutionist, has taken refuge on board a Portuguese vessel In the harbor, and through the officers of this vessel, has sent word to President Pelxoto that he and his fol lowers will surrender on condition pro tection Is granted them. The dispatches to the state depart ment were in cipher, and translated read as follows: Gresham, Washington Da Gama, to day, through the senior Portuguese na val commander, offered to surrender to t.he president of Brazil, providing he and his followers wore guaranteed pro tection against punishment. Da Gama has gone aboard the Portuguese nan-of-war for an asylum. (Signed) TIIO.M.-ON. Another dispatch received tonight from Minister Thompson contains the Information that Da Gama asks only that he and his officers be allowed to leave the country, and the lives cf his private soldiers and sailors bo spared. ESTIMATING REVENUES. Comparison of Returns Under the Pres ent and Proposed Laws. Washington, March 12. Tho senate Inanee committee was todny vupplied with a tabulated statement prepured by the treasury department, shewing in de tail the amount of revenue which It Is estimated will be received inder the senate bill, if It should become a law. It Is estimated under tne Wilson bin. ' and compared with the returns from i the treasury deparMnen' indr tr-e: present law for 1893. . The statement also gives an estimate of the in-( crease In international revenue under the senate bill as follows: Ir.onie, TW,-, oco.oya; spirits, ia,5,i(, .sn. ..-, OiH); cigarettes, $1,500,000; playing cards, $3,000,000; total, $03,500,000. Total com parison of the estimated duties of the total of the present law, $198,373,000; house, $124,093,000; senate, $165,304,000. Comparison on sugar and wines are Sugar, present law, $193,000; house, $16, 832; senate, $11,799,000. Spirits, wines and other beverages, present law, $9, 698,000; house, $8,421,000; senate, $8,184, 000. THE LAWYERS FOUGHT. Miss Pollard's Suit Leads to An Excit ing Incident. Washington, March 12. At the open Ing of the Tollard-Breckenridge trial this morning, Judge Bradley directed that the court be cleared of all ladies not witnesses In the case. Dr. Mary Parsons testified that in 18SS she attended Miss Pollard, when a male child was born. At this point in the examination plaintiff broke down and was taken from, the room. She was asked if Miss Pollard had told her who was tne father of the child. Brecken rldge and his counsel, In chorus, ob jected. The objection was admitted, but finally Dr. Parsons was allowed to say that Breckenridge paid her bill. An exciting scene, indicating the ! tense feeling between counsel on the op posing sides of tho case, occurred JmbI outside the courtroom when uourt ad journed for the day. Mr. Shelby, coun sel for defendant, rebuked Mr. Johnson counsel for plaintiff, for his harsh erltl cism of Mr. Shelby during the course of the afternoon's proceedings. Hot words followed. and a minute later all the law yers were pushing and struggling In a bunch. Mr. Shelby struck Mr. Johnson an ugly blow on the hed. The men were separated before more damage was done or more blows passed. Just aa the en counter waa over Judge Bradley strode upon the scene, demanding to know the cause of the trouble. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Wilson laid the case before him, stating that the Kentucky lawyers had made an unprovoked as sault upon Mr. Johnson. Col. Bracken- ridge and his son had started from the court house, but seeing the Judge turned back, the congressman said with excitement: "I had nothing to do with this, Jjudge; I was trying to separate them, that was all." Judge Bradley was very Indignant. "We cannot have this, gentlemen," said he sternly; "you must understand we cannot have such outbreaks. I will as certain In the morning who is responsl ble for this and see that they are prop erly punished." GEN. HARRISON'S LECTURE. San Francisco, March 12. Ex-Presl- dent Harrison today delivered his sec ond lecture at Stanford University. None were admitted except students and professors of the university and representatives of the press pledged be forehand jia a condition of admission to publish no report of the lecture except that authorized by Gen. Harrison him self. In explanation of this action Gen. Harrison said: "I have a proprietary interest in these lectures. I desire after the course Is completed to publish them. I do not wish to vitiate my copyrights In any manner." ANOTHER CUT IN RATES. Chicago, March 12. The Atchison to day announced that it will put Into ef fect on March 15 a rate of $10 from Chi cago to Kansas City, Atchison, St. Jo seph and Leavenworth. The reduction was made because the Atchison found in scalpers' hands tickets to San Fran cisco over the Chicago and Northwest ern and the Union Pacific being sold at $30 one way. The rate quoted will le duce the through rate from Chicago to California $2.50. A SLAP AT BRECKENRIDGE. Lexington, Ky., March 12. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted Hon. W. C. Owen here this afternoon. He is o candidate to congress in opposition to Col. Breckonrldge. Lexington opera house waa filled to the walls, and a new club was ananged. Owen made a strong speech, closing with tho pledge not to dishonor the position should it be en trusted to him. A DISABLED STEAMER. Port Townsend, March 12. The steam er City of Puebla, disabled Saturday on her way hero from Han Francisco, was towed Into this port today.- She broke her crank-pin 40 miles south of Destruc tion Island, and drifted In a helpless Kmumuii iur it nours. Tne damage will be repaired here. There were 100 pas sengers arxwrd. FAVOR ITS RESUMPTION. ionaon, nmrcn IZ.-Tte chamber of commerce his fient a memorial to Lord Roebery, requesting he take steps to bring about a resumfitlon of the Brus- sela monetary conference. A HANDSOME MAJORITY. Portland. Ore., March 12. Tn the ele. tlon for school dirwtor tnr-v f-:.,.i.. u;&w rwwlmt' I w. Smith ctl. Itosebery Attacks the Lords at a Liberal Meeting. CAUSE OF IRELAND NOT LOST Sir William Vernon Harcourt De clares Gladstone Last Speech 'A Partinjr Inheritance. Associated Press. . London, March 12. Parliament reas sembled today. . Lord Rosebery presided at the liberal meeting today. In a speech he said the present government had entirely Identified Itself with Glad stone's declaration In his last parlia mentary speech touching the, house of lords. The conviction hjid long been forcing Itself on the speaker that under the existing democratic suffrage the house of lords was an anomaly, espeel ally since tne lords hed been turned from, a body of hereditary law-givers Into one g."r.t tory organization at the beck and call of a single party leader. Rosebery declared he would not go to the extent of some by making peers pariahs, or debar them from the oppor tunity of serving the state. In iegard to the Irish question, Rosebery said the government was bound to It by the ties of honor and affection, and the policy of home rule would not be less definite ly pursued. Sir William Vernon Hurcourt followed to the same general effect In regard to home rule, declaring Gladstone's lust speech In regard to the- house - of lord6 was an inheritance for the party, and that It would prove the greatest subject of the future. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Washington, March 13. The president today appointed James UToham- register of the land office at Cour D'Alene, Ihaho. 1 The president has appointed John H. Mulllngan, of Kentucky,, to .beconsul general of the United States at Apia, Samoa. V -V ' , THE TARIFF TINKERING. Washington, March 12. The Benate finance committee today considered tht tariff bill, and by a strict 'party vote defeated a resolution giving working men, farmers and manufacturers five days for a. hearing. Ten articles of the bill were passed without change. ' PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Rio de Janeiro, March 12. Represen tatives of the foreign powers were offi cially notified yesterday that operations against tho Insurgents In the Bay of Rio would be resumed after 48 hours. The government fleet Is- off the en trance to Rio Bay. THE ENTOMBED MINERS. Wllkesbarre, Pa., March 12. The bodies of the men entombed In the Gay lord mine February 13 have been reach ed. They were so badlv decomnosed that Identification was only possible from the clothing. DEATH OF A PUGILIST. Little Rock, March 12. Billy Ed wards, the well known sporting mail, who was thrown from a buggy and bad ly crippled at Hot Springs yesterday, died this morning. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION. Washington, March 12. The Indian appropriation bill will be $1,000,000 les than last year, which will make the hill a trifle above $6,000,000. BOUNTIES PAID TO SUGAR MEN. Washington, March 12. The secretary of the treasury today sent to the senatt list of licensed' producers of fcugai from beets, sorghum and sugar cane In each .state and territory, to whom o bounty has been paid and the amount paid to each. The statement showr that payments for the current year up Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 1 to March 4 have been as follows: licet sugar, $610,935; sorghum sugar-, . fie.tliC; cane sugar, $2,513,597; maple sugar, $U5, 597. California leads In the production of beet' sugar. Nebraska arid Utah are also producers of this kind of bugar. Kansas and Minnesota are the only pro ducers of sorghum sugar, and the latter only slightly. Louisiana receives the bulk of the bounty paid on cane sugar. JUSTICE WHITE IN HARNESS. Washington, March 12. Ex-Senator White, of Louisiana, has assumed his new duties as associate Justice of the supreme court, i - MILL HANDS STRIKE. Dracout, " Mass., March 12. The em ployes of the Merrlmac mills struck this morning. Two thousand persons are di rectly affected. ELECTED A CHAIRMAN. London, March 12. The Irish parlia mentary party held a long nes3lou this afternoon and elected Justin McCarthy chairman, HOGAN-FOARD NUPTIALS. A Brief Account of tho Brilliant Affair The Bride and Groom to Be Home This Afternoon. , The Alameda, Cal., papers unite In pronouncing the marrhige of Dr. W. C. Logan and Miss OUIlIe Foard, of Ala meda, one of tho prettiest weddings that ever took place In the Emanuel Lutheran church in that city. The fol lowing brief account, of the affair la taken from tho .Argus: "When the ' bridal party was announced at the por tal of the church, the large and fash-. onable audience was on the qui vlve to catch a glimpse of the bride as she passed up the oIbIo to the altar. She entered leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. Lorenzo Foard, and pre sented a vision of loveliness that will not soon be forgotten. Her beautiful wedding gown was of "white Dutchess satin en train, with pearl trimmings and flowing bridal veil., She wore a cluster of natural orange blossoms, and carried a bunch of lilies of the valley. The only ornament was a diamond brooch, a present from the groom. MIhb Marti Foard and Miss Meta Martins were maid of honor and bridesmaid re6pec- f lively... .Both wgr.Qpcpmlng. gowna of white corded silk. Miss Foard carried Catherine Memot roses and Miss Mar tens La France roses. The ushers were Mr. J. C. W. Meyers, of San Francisco, and Mr. Otto Prael, of dan Francisco. Mrs. L. Foard, mother of the bride: Mrs. J. W. Casey, of Seattle, slste.- of the groom, and the Misses Julia and Meta Foard, sisters of the brldo, com pleted the party, which was met at the altar by Mr. RIchurd Prael, the best man, ; 1 1 ; -j "Tho. playing of the weddlps march from Lohengrin, with Prof. Recker at the organ, and Prof. Boruch, violin, pre ceded the wedding, appropriate selec tions being also sung by a quartet'e con. shulng it Messrs. Robert Ffaellle, J, F. Veaco, Frank Burse and Carl Pauls melor. Mendelssohn's wedding1 march was rendered as the bridal party took their departure from tho altar. The popularity of the young lady who became a bride was shown by the large number of her friends, who were present, the church being filled with a fashionable audience. The wedding was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, on Pacific a.venue. Here the popularity of the young couple was further attested by the gen erous number of elegant and costly presents. Mr. and Mrs. Logan, who arrived in Portland yesterday, will arrive in this city by the Telephone this afternoon, and will proceed to the residence of the groom's mother, on Cass street, where a family dinner will be partaken of. One of the many presents frotn their friends here was a complete dlnlngroom At'X of solid ash. a Joint present from the Prael boys. There were also remem orances from many others. The young coupH will begin house keeping at once, and If good wishes from a host of friends will add to their felicity, they will Indeed be happy. PROVEN A BOON. Gentlemen: I have ahvnv mended Krause's Headache Canuli-s wherever I huve had a chance. Thev have proven a veritable boon In mv family against any and all kinds of headache. Yours truly, J. 10. WALTER, , Leavenworth. Kansas. For sale by Chas. Rogers. a,.i Oregon, solo agent. ' tt n : o W V V... i I