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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1894)
.iSSOClATIOH' EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL XLII, NO. 70. ASTORIA, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, THIS Osgood pipfmiiE Go. The The One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 3rd St.. Next to Griflin '-pHEY SAY there isn't a slower city I rectly our clocks are slow. Then there isn't a slower store on Third We must be awfully slow. We don't know how to buy our blank books from manufacturers who use scraps in covers or have ill-paid binding. Our manufacturers don't know how to make the common cheap They're afraid to that's a fact. We don't Rut we're wide awake enouzh to buv enough to buy it from us. CALIFORNIA fine Wines I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines in quantities to suit at tliejowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria. A. W. UTZIGER, Str. R. P. 11 Leave for Tillamook as the meather mill permit. The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Un'on 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. , ELflORE, SANBORN & CO., UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. $2 FOR AH $80 LOT! BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION to ASTORIA.. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. fa NOV IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A T J liot to Build a Home, for 4 The Packers of Choice Columbia - River Salmon Tlielr Hrands and Locations. LOCATION. HA. Atori Tk'lt Co Booth A.rk gCo - ; I Ifliw k .. Aston-. I Oval CocktUl OlnabliEivcrrkdCo A.torU-.- rimnrt " iVer .Utori ; J J'irnoll I Wtilltuir... ' F.t'icm urifa""" 1 o.Hanthom Co. Atforia- 4 t r. u.ACa. SrookfkM. tg,St. 1 Flhrrmn'iu. fj.banrn-.rkCo..iAtorU.. MAGNET Tells a talc It says our meth ods and -prices attract atten tion. The methods are honest, the prices are right, and that means patronage. Progress is the watchword. Quality is the prime consideration and the prices are beyond compe titionfrom 1G to 33:'j per cent loss than elswhere in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnish ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc Hatters find Furnishers & ReeJ's Cook Store. Astoria. on the coast than Astoria. They'll say di next, we suppose, they'll be saying tl:at Street than 502 our citizens book store. sorts and have us sell them for first class, want to know how. the best, and slow Astoria is wide awake Griffin & Reed. WINE HOUSE. ana Mqaors. Pain Street, Astoria, Oregon ELMORE rnssrni jl Every foqp Days as Heap Agents, Astoria. Agents, Portland. MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS AT itnr Pk'gCo.' KliineT'f.. it. 1 Kinney. . John A. Devlin- . Anlorla... Diamond.. A. Booth & Son .. Chicago . Cmtlna fkgCo. san Kfuclo A t'.orta - Elinor. R.nborn & Co... Palm. ; I lH.lcmon uwrxe cs Barker Islorla..... .. J.O.HanlhornftCo .T. O. nauthorn J Astorl George.- 4.0 Megler . liiookSeld Wd FUhfrxncn'i J-'iftberincn' , fkg - : VrtorU Decision in the Fire and Police Board Case. GOV. WAITE WAS NOT UPHELD The Supreme Court Decides That He Has No Power to Induct His Appointees Into Oltlce. Denver, Col., March 24 The supreme court has sent the fire and police board ...u.tnuM, clslon is In effect against the governor, and the matter is left where it was a week ago, when the governor called out . . . , , . the malitla to seat his appointees. Denver, March 24. There is consider- able uneasiness In the city because of , , strangers, and more people are coming the fact of the supreme court having on every train. decided against the governor. He now j Tho actual enlistments now number threatens to take the matter into his 12S, and thi soldiers are being organ own hands. The committee of safety ! ized into groups of Ave, with an officer . , . , . , , , . ... ! in every group. Pickets have been sta- called a meeting for 4 o clock, and will , . , , , . i tloned, and all stragglers are kept away endeavor to have a conference with the ' from the (m) 0ny newglmper men governor. There was a large attendance at the p,mm onnrt t,1nv to hoar the onin-1 Ion of the court on the question pro-, pounded by Gov. Walte Involving the validity of his acts growing out of his removal of Orr and Martin as members of the Are and police board and the appointment of Barnes and Martin In grounda . Alnong heae wa8 Douglas Mc thelr stead. It was to seat the latter j cullom, cf Chicago, who said he came that the governor called out the militia. ' aa agent to arrange for speeches by Th nttemDt failed, and then the gov-, ernor asked the supreme court to say who were the legal members of the boards. The unanimous opinion of the court was adverse to the action of the governor In all things except that the court recognized his right to remove ana oppoini raemucra vi mc wasi declared his power ended there, and that he could not inuuci nis ap pointees into ofTlce, and his employment of the militia for this purpose was greatly In error and unauthorized by law. The committee of safety held a spe- ins rainiiuira ' clal meeting at 4 o'clock, and after dls- commerda, treaty He recognized cussing the possibllty of further trouble tnat the unuoun(e(i resources of Amer aiked the governor to grant them an ica constitute a standing menace to Interview The executive sent a reply European trade and industry; and al that he would meet a committee of 20 or though he has the greatest sympathy mat ne wuum America and Americans, the em- 25, but refused to see 40 or 50. The sub-committees of safety waited upon the governor this evening and dls- ruxsed the situation with him. Neither, the governor nor the committeemen would divulge the results of the Inter view, but it Is known the committee strongly advised the governor to abide j I 11... that on. hy tne aecision, wiwniii other resort to arms would not be tol erated. EATABLES PLENTIFUL. Provisions in Abundance tor tne com monweal Army. ... ' Massillon, O., March 24.-rnere seen.!. ... nt h ol,llers of Cox- 1 , . . Dfniii(.tl i ;::; J- areWng of a number of bills of local along t""i ; bestirring inemseiveo. .i -. . . . . HIUIC IUU... ' ... hj. hWin RPL HDUll HO UUlll- i i....,tu, onil th a Is nack- td with an endless variety or eaiauie. A farmer near Pittsburg sends word i. h, loi.o-ht'.red three oxen, and m uc w "- IhpMh ifforpfl ...i.ii hofnre the armvi11'' onerea arriv At Canton arrangementB have' hn made to give the soldiers their feast on Monday morning. of other ' Dotatoes, flour and provisions kinds has been donated by the farmers of Greentown, and contributions of money are coming in from other places along the line of march. WILL FOLLOW McKANE. . . . .1 o.,U A New Tork Banner Arresicu i' ouu- ornatlon of Perjury. Brooklyn, March 24. Justice Walsh lssued warrants today for the arrest of , Vincenzo de Vilo, an Italian banker, of , New York, and Valesco Ferreni, his , clerk, on charges or Buuornauon m perjury. There is evidence the dis- trict attorney's office that De ilo sold naturalization papers to Italians just j landed at from $10 to $15 apiece. The papers are forged, and have been used by the Italians to secure employment in -eity department work. In connection with the3e arrests, the World this even- eherldan, and forcing the- roaU to Bus ing devoted an entire page to a develop- pnd operations, except at the . division ment of the case, which is an organized polnta. Telegrams received at head system of buying and selling citizen's quarters Indicate th stonn is abating papers obtained by fraud, selling them in the northwest, although it is Intense to aliens not lawfully entitled to be( ly cold. The Union Pacific Is operating naturalized, and who have become par-, trains, but t.i considerable dlsadvant ties to the fraud, and are controlled ae. and driven to theipolla like sheep. The article further states that when these aliens return to tlielr own country, the bogus papers are bought back at a big discount and sold again to new arrivals COXEY'SfARMY NEWS. i Washington, March 24. Only three men gathered a(' the Coxey army head quarters today. ' Col. Redstone, in com mand, is not discouraged. He Bays that there will be 30,000 when the army ar rives here Mayl. He believes as soon as it comes that congress will pass Mr. Coxey's bill for, the issue of 1500,000,000 of flat money, nd for the employment of the idle by.jhe government in mak- Ing roads. Most members of congress hpuk mi wie uiwveiiieni as an aosuiuuy, which will soon melt away. ha(j been ,ncllned tQ aUgh at the army as a visionary enter- prise admit that there is much serious- ne8S behind l. Mayor Reed, of Massll- I lion, who has' up to this time scoffed at ' ... , ' j tuo n imio iuiuKi luillglll uwure III it ex- tra PoIIcemeii. They will go on duty and those who have enlisted are ad- mltted. ! Cey an& Brown say there are cer tainly 200. men in sight this evening, and others are coining all the time. MRS. tEASJ) TO THE FRONT, Columbtis, March 24. Not to exceed half a dozen men this evening had re ported to Gen. Coxey at the Gun Club Mary uease. FRYE'S MEN MARCHING. San Antonio, March 24. The first comny ot g)xty of g0I1i Frye's Indus- trial Aimy of 1,000 men are on their way to San Antonio, and the popuusis dur)nff theU. rr won ant -n l r n n vt nrrH.nirHii n it?tru stav X-ILLTAM'S INTENTIONS. Believes the Resources of America Are a Menace to Europe. (Copyrlghted,18!)4, by Associated Press.) Berlin, March 24. Emperor William's nign-nyimy u..u. - 1M, of.hlovt.rt hv th Russo-Oer- ... n . , ,1 , nn nl . , awake t0 tne danger of the competition of such a blow as that In- fllcted by the McKinley policy. Ills " " i-f tu take a common stand against any individual nation In Europe, but against all the world. The well known ambition of the emperor to bring about friendly commercial relations between European liaUUHO BIIUWCU lS:ii Jfcnto aftvj miu ... the calling of the international congress In the interest of the better protection of workmen. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Washington, March 24. The house, with E0 members present, is considering thi nntriffirH AnnrnnrinHnn hill In pom- ; """ OI lne wnule- The lack, of a quorum prevented the im... ,,.,lm,.,,u nn. 'sent was asked . ,. nn.nrinl.l -an-,.,.! """- ''" is $25,500,000, (1,400,000 -------- -------- less than the estimates. Mr. Morse, republican, of Massachu- an amendment to set ' M he purpose of free de- " . ' The amendment was agreed to. TRAINOR'S BOMBASTIC SPEECH. Salt Lake, March 24. Supreme Presi dent Tralnor, of the A. P. A., made a speech here last night on the objects and alms of the association, during which ho made a number of sensational statements. He declared that the order now controlled 2,000,000 votes, and would name the United States senators in sev- era! western states next year. He also said it was through the influence of that organization that John T. McKane was w-ni to Bing sing, INTENSE, . Omaha, March 24. The second edition of the blizzard of Wednesday, which started last nlpht, made Itself felt all along the line ot the Burlington In the northwest, completely blocking traffic at 'BE Friends of the Wand Kill Waiting Upon Him. REQUEST FROM MANY QUARTERS Assertion That a Veto of the liill Means the Loss of the Majority In the House. Associated Press. Washington, March 24. President Cleveland's private office at the execu tive mansion was the center of unusual activity today, as the leading silver men of congress appeared before him to urge that he sign the Bland bill. At one time there were fifteen of them, ranged about the president and earnestly pleading with him; They had come singly and In state delegations. A son of ex-Secretary of the Treasury McCollough came as a western banker to urge the signing of the bill. Representative Bryan was there to urge the desire of the far northwest that the bill be signed.. Rep resentatlve McMillan was just back from a visit to his state, which satis- fled him, he said, that a silver veto meant political disaster. No effort was made to conceal the feeling that the ex istence of tho present majority In con gress depended on the signing of the bill. Representative McMillan said no democrat could be elected to congress in his state who would indose a silver veto. He waa just back from Missis sippi, where he said the most intense feeling existed in opposition to a veto. WANT BLAND'S BILL VETOED. St Louis, March 24. A petition signed by all bankers and trust companies in this city, and by a large number of the leading merchants and business men, was mailed to President Cleveland to night, urging him to veto the seignior age bill. . V, i THE CHINESE TREATY.' ' China Agrees to Prohibit the .Emigra tion of Laborers to This Country, . Washington, March 24. The text of the Chinese treaty was made public to day. By article 1, China agrees to pro hibit the Immigration of laborers to the United States, Article 2, relates to the return of registered laborers who may have gone back to China, leaving In this country property valued at $1,000, or more. It applies also to lawful wives and children of such registered Chinese. Article 3 specifies the rights of Chinese officials, teachers, students, etc., coming to and residing in the United States. Article 4 guarantees on the part of the United States the safety of the persons and property of Chinese residing In this country. By article 6 the United States recognizes the right of the Chinese gov ernment to enforce, In the case of Amer ican laborers residing In China, regula tions similar to those applicable to the Chinese residing in the United States. The treaty was signed In. duplicate on March 17, by Secretary Gresham and Yang Yu, Chinese minister at Washing ton. LOW PRICE FOR WHEAT. New York, March 24. May wheat touched a lower price today than It ever did before. There was no heavy selling at the decline, the market weakening gradually on the depressing news, chief ly of small weekly exports of wheat and flour from both coasts, fair weather In the wheat belt and the bearish Illinois state crop report. At the close prices rallied on the talk of a severe blizzard In the northwest. A SWELL DINNER. New York, March 24. The Demo cratic club of this city gave a dinner tonight, at which the memlwrs were present. Letters of regret were received Oovs. Flower, Russell, Wert and Speak er Crisp, 8ecr3tary Carlisle, Senator D. B. Hill, Bourke Cockran and Frederick R. Coudert. Recorder Frederick S. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PUTO. Smyth, the first speaker, thought the. present outlook for the party was not as promising as It mlff'h bV'llfoh.'lS. B. Rosevelt, among othqhtngs, said he expressed regret that President Cleve land had sent word to the commercial men of this city nob to go to Washing ton. He had virtually tabooed New York. PRENDERGAST'S RESPITE. ' Chicago, March 24. By agreement be tween the attorneys, the hearing on the question of Assassin Prendergast's In sanity was postponed till next Tuesday . Before being removed from, the court room Prendergast became violently an gry with the bailiffs who attempted to silence him, and screaming with rage fought them fiercely. He was finally lifted up bodily and carried out. ANOTHER BLIZZARD RAGING. St. Paul, March 24. Advices from various yarts of the northwest tell of another blizzard raging. At Duluth tt Is the wo.-st of the winter. It rages fiercely all along the lakea Washburn, Wis., reports a foot of snow, and still falling. The Btorm also rages througn- out Minnesota and the Dakotas, with little snow, but icy gales. WHIP AND,ePU,B.Gu!('," San Francisco, MiWi 2i. TIie"rtvclng today resulted as follows: ' Half mile Roy Xlfo!hso,'4:49 M. i Five furlongs Motto, 1:01 "t Six and one-half furlongs Catch Etn, 1:22. Ono and one-quarter miles Hotspur, 2:091-4. - ....... Mile and one furlong, Ave hurdles Temple-more, 2:171-2. . FATALITIES AT A FIRE. San FranclBco, March 24 A fatal fire occurred here this morning at about 5 o'clock. The two-story. and basement frame residence at 220 Haight street waa destroyed, and Mrs. Jennie Ross, with her five-months' -old baby, perish ed in the flames. Other Inmates of the building had a narrow escape. It Is thought the fire was of Incendiary origin. RIPE EGGS AS WEAPONS. , Toledo, March 24. The street-car strike continues. The striKcri na-ve ailoptel-tha.noyp) incthod of pelting the cars with rotten eggs, which not only keeps the passengers off, but being thrown from the midst of a crowd, the throwers cannot be identified, so no ar rests can be made with a probability of conviction. THE ARCHER ABANDONED. Port Townsend, Wash., March 24. A prlvute dispatch from Victoria says the British bark Archer, bound from Van couver to the Columbia river, was found ibandoned oft Barclay Sound by the British tug Maude. Nothing is known concerning the crew. , DENIED THE MOTION. Portland, March 24. Judge Bellinger, today denied the motion of C. J. Mul ey, William Dunbar and P. J. Bannon, convicted of smuggling, Chinese labor ers, for a new trial. No date was set tor passing sentence. ' THIRTY KILLED. London, March 24. Dispatches from Santahdcr, Spain, fix the number of the killed by the explosion of dynamite -hlch wus being removed from the sunken steamer Cabe Machlchaco, at thirty. A DESCENDANT OF WASHINGTON. Huntington, W. Va March 24. Wal lace Washington, a descendant of Seorge Washington, died lost night. He was chief clerk of the chief of police of Richmond, Va. SNOWFALL IN COLORADO. Denver, March 24, Light snow begun falling before noon. Indications show that the storm extends over Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Western Kansas and Nebraska. The snow here is melting ns fast as It falls. BOILER EXPLOSION. Itockford, III., March 24. By the ex plosion of a boiler Ira a tile factory at Gilbert, south of this city, this morning, Fred Tornow, the engineer, was killed! The explosion was caused by fire, which did $40,000 damage.