The daily morning Astorian., April 21, 1894, Image 1

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EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL. XLN, NO. 93.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORMNG, APRIL 21, 1894.
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.
NEW TROUSERS
Which were made from mens
uremenls taken by the Osgood
Mercantile Co., and made by
one of the largest wholesale
merchant tailors in the state of
New York, who makes the lat
est style Sack, Frock, and Cler
ical Suits, Overcoats and Pants
from order only. We are show
ing one of the largest assort
ments of patterns iri Domestic
and Imported Cloths in light
and dark colors ever shown in
Astoria. Fit guaranteed, and
.for workmanship the prices are
below the lowest.
USTFull lines of men's and boy's Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats,Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks,Valises, Umbrellas
etc., at prices from 16 to 33 per cent less than elsewhere
CI Jit
vsi Iff
jf I f
I J- A Jr
F l r"
TO LEVY ON
Plan to Force the Railroads
to Carry the Industrials.
The
Osgood pHcfljiTiiiE Go.
The One Priee Clothiers, Hatters And Furnishers
506 and 508 jrd St.. Next to Griftin & Reed's Book Store. Astoria.
npHE UNITED STATES paid Russia $7,200,000 for
1 Alaska and the seals. The English have said, if they
swim out of our creeks, they belong to them. ' It's
1 1 . ' 1 TTT 1
.(uiJujiKB iuu ciuHs coming over irora vvasmngton every
day. They're sure to return towards night. They belong
to vvasmngton. VVe don't claim them. That s the dispute
in a nutshell, it s just about like that with our fancy work
baskets. As soon as thev get awav from our btoin the mer
chants of Portland or San Francisco get credit for having
soia tnetn. we don t want war, however. We Jl arbitrate.
Give the other fellows all the credit but go 00 buying our
baskets
Griffin & Reed.
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE.
Fine Wines and Mqtiofs.
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. UTZIflGEl,
Jflain Street, Astoria, Oregon.
Str. R. P. ELiJVIORE
SOME ARMED WITH DYNAMITE
Railroads Removing Empty Cars
From Conncil Bluffs in Order
to Prevent Troublr.
Associated Press.
Omaha, April 20. Three thousand la
boring men marched" out of Omaha to
day, with banners flying, bound for
Capt. Kelly's commonweal camp at
Weston, la,, 14 miles east of Council
Bluffs. Kelly la in Omaha conferring
with President St. John, of the Rock
Island railroad. St. John said he was
not in a position to grant transporta
tion, as the matter was wholly In the
hands of the president of the trunk
lines. A prominent man. has suggested
that the army levy on farmers for
horses and wagons; that it be split into
squadrons of about 100 each and spread
out over a territory about 25 miles wide
and then march on foot across the state,
as such a plan would soon bring the
people to time, for the army would
practically devastate the . country
through which it passed and 'the rail
roads would be forced to carry the com
monwealers out of the countiy. It Is
said that there are anarchists In the
column marching out of Omaha who
had idynamite with them, ,but how
much Is not known.
The weather is very cold and the men
are suffering severely, many having
pneumonia, although they . have an
ample supply of medicine.
General Manager St. John, upon see
lng the wet and shivering men, express
ed a willingness to carry them, and has
asked for permission to do so. The army
may be transported down the river to
Kansas City. Five thousand sympa
thisers here are ready to join this
morning's advance guard. -
The column marching to Kelly's army
his swelled to 6,000 men.
Gov. Jackson has notified Kelly that
the citizens of Council Bluffs have ar
ranged to furnish boats to take the
army to Kansas City, and will provide
them with shelter, during the prepara
tions. Kelly replied that he refused to
go, but would submit the proposition to
the men.
All the eastern railways have pulled
their empty oars out of Council Bluffs
to avoid trouble.
SST
the streets. He -also states that he can
And employment for all the men Inside
of two weeks in this city and vicinity.
HELENA'S INDUSTRIALS.
Helena, Wont., April 20. Coxey's
army, under the command of Hogan,
siarieu ror Butte, 500 strong, on the
march to Washington. Two miles out
P:Tht:!CaPtUr0 a ""HwiLL MARCH TO THE SENATE
One Thousand Artisans Go To
Washington.
NOT VERY ENCOURAGING.
They Go from Philadelphia on Spe
cial Trains Received by Con
gressman HrtWfr.
New York. April 20. Bradstreet's Re
view of Trade tomorrow will ay: "With
the exception of the prospect for the
still further extension of strikes and
other labor disturbances, no plainly re- Pres?.
tarding inference Is manifest. So for
as learned, there are about 23 additional Philadelphia, Pa., April 20. Eight
strikes, Involving 23,000 people. This hundred working men, under the lead
brings the total number of these now ershlp of John S. Stewart, president of
on a sinne, or mie because or strikes, m . . , .
nnrj,nnn t, i . . . . the Worklngmen's Protective Tariff
up to 60,000. The week also furnishes 11
shutdowns of industrial establishments, ue, left for Washington to enter a
which Js more than offset by the re- protest against the Wilson bill. Tomor-
sumptlon at 32 others, furnishing em- row the men will have a street parade
Ployment to 6,000 operatives, although Und will march to .the senate, where
seven important esiawisnments have ,ho ,, . ..,.,
five minutes' deliberation by the Jury.
Fredericks' trial began yesterday morn
ing and was prosecuted with great ex
pedition. No testimony was Introduced
by the defense, but Fredericks' attor
ney attempted In his argument to show
that Herrick was accidentally shot by
AsHistant Cashier Melvin during the
fusllade which followed Fredericks at
tempted raid of the bank. Fredericks
was unmoved when the verdict was announced.
announced reductions of wages,
widely-heralded announcement
that
panted by certain textile fabrics.
Oftl Ann , i ... ..... I
.,wv miners win strwe today has W. P. LBAGTTH ATI WASITTTCnmN
occasioned mucn uneasiness nmnnt-l
manufacturers at many central west- Washington, April 20. The demon-
ern and eastern cities, owing to the Btratln ot the Worklngmen's Protective
prospective scarcity or fuel. I jue ukiuiuju . wie vt uson Din ocgun
at Washington today. A special train
fefiAIN CROP PROSPECTS. of e,eht cars- carrying 200 men and
I H'timcn nrrivAd at n rum . Tk.u nmiv ma
New York. April 20.-Bradatreet's San ceived bv r.nrreamu h.h n, ,v,
in- i , . "
x-.u.viu Bjuiai correspondent wires fiftieth Pennsylvania rtltr,c ift .n
as follows: "As far as the grain crop addrP88 of weiCome by Mr. Harter. the
ui vua.u.a is concerned, tne outlook delegates dispersed for dinner.. Ser-
u I u aepenus on gnt-at-Arm. Bright says the men will
ww n"1 tne next be treated as any American citizen vls-
iv, uays or two weeKs. Without any King the capital.
more luiniuii we win have a fair crop
in tne bacramento valley and In the
extreme northern part of the San Joa
quin valley, while In most of the San
Joaquin valley and in Southern Cali
fornia the yield will be next to noth
ing,
IN THE SENATE.
Hawley Characterizes Allen's Speech as
the Bacllla of Anarchism.
Washington. April 20. When the sen.
ate was called to order today Sherman,
from the committee on foreign rela
tions, reported a bill for the correction
-St. Paul. April 20.-The storm, centre ' th6 BWn " bl" r"
tciuiy puaseu. ijy me suostltutlon of
the word "Exclusive" for "Inclusive.'
U. S. MARSHALS RESISTED.
in the Great Northern strike is at St.
Cloud. Wwlnpsdnv
posse, of United States deputy marshals th '"tent of the actl h suJd' had been
FOUR LIVES LOST.
Fishing Sclioonen Dauntlss Wrecked
on the CalifornWCoast.
San Francisco, April 20. News has
been received here of the loss of the
ttshtng schooner Dauntless and the
drowning of four men at the mouth of
Klamath river, on the North California
Coast, early on the morning of the 12th.
The schooner was completely wrecked.
All on board perished. The drowned
are: Capt. C. Marquese, two seamen
numea i nompson nna urown and a
youth by the name of Avery Edson,
whose parents live at Crescent City.
The bodies of Capt. Marquese. Avery
Edson and one of the sailors have since
been cast up on the beach. The dis
aster resulted through an attempt to
put to sea f xm Klamath river during a
gale.
RACES AT FRISCO.
San Francisco, April 20. Following Is
the summary of the races today:
Six furlongs Orizaba, 1:15.
Half mile-Model, 0:501-2.
SI furlongs Rube Burrows, 1:15 1-4.
Seven furlongs, handicap Agitate,
1:28 1-4.
Five furlongs Romalr, 1:021-4.
TWO LINEMEN KILLED.
Philadelphia, April 20. Amos Waters
and John Riokards, linemen for the Hell
Telephone Company, were killed today
by coming Into contact with an electric
light wire.
were interfered with and the restrain
ing order of the court resisted., trains
being stopped, as on the previous days.
entirely changed. The bill was passed.
Peffer offered a resolution for .the-sp-
polntment of a reception committee for
There Is now in that vicinity between C05"'8 ay. io known, in senate
15 and 20 deputies, and Marshal Bedee P1-'1"106' the "Committee on corn
started for that place today with an ad- munJc"" " came up for a few
ditlonal force. Warrants have been loaaV- D"l w m'n-
sworn out against the strikers most u received some very rough hand
active In opposing the deputies.
DEMANDED TOLL FOR HORSES.
ttlill Leave for Tillamook Every foqr Days as ffear
' as the meathep mill permit.
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. i
ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria.
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. I
$2
FOR nfl loOIlOTI
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 Baild a lome, for
$2
The Packers of Choice
Columbia River Salmon
Their Brands and Locations.
KAMK.
4UMITS.
AUnrU Fk'g Co j Antorla .....
Booth A. Tk'gCo ;.ori...
i
I
ColoaibimClverl'klfCo istoria...
! fntoria Pk'gCo.1
..Kinner's M.J. Kinofy. ..
I (Juha A. l)fliu.
A- Booth Son, .
linre Buiiuel.
I
Astoria
JCocktiUl .
' ( V,noll
I Wliile&utr
. Catting ttf Co.
George A Barker Aitoria
J 0. nntborn A Co ! Astoria....
: I Ei'imra Palm.
, I IvftlemoDa
& Uo..
. Atorla.........
. CWcaito
' eau Frai'eeo
Aaaria
;;George Barker A: oria
, J.O.nanthorntCo 4. 0. E-inUiorn .Astirria .
Hageretown, Md., April 20. The
march of the commonwealers over from
Wllliamsport was made under favor
aoie circumstance At tne tollgate a
mile outside of Hagerstown there was
delay, the old, white-haired gatekeeper
refusing to let the army pass without
paying toll on the horses. Brown de
clared this was another extortion of the
monopolists, and ordered forward the
flag. The old gateman . respectfully
doffed his hat to the stars and stripes,
but shut down the bars on the horse
men ana carnages. Tne army was
forced to pay 82 cents tolls. Coxey left
today for New York, where he will at
tend the sale of some of his Kentucky
thoroughbreds. Besides this he will try
and arrange with the railroads for ex
cursion rates to Washington for the
demonstration on May 1. Should this
plan succeed, he says there will be no
trouble In getting 50,000 to Washington,
besides those ajrendy on the way.
PORTLAND'S INDUSTRIALS.
FEW HAVE REGISTERED.
San Francisco, April 20. The registra
tion of the Chinese In San Francisco
ling.
Hawley, who dealt the blows, said he
would have preferred to have some of
the dominant party In the senate take
the floor, tat certainly the speech on
yesterday by Aliens of Nebraska, ought
WILL NOT LAST LONG.
Cleveland, April 20. It Is stated that
the miners' strike will affect 3,000 mint's
and 2.10,000 miners, but will not last
longer than June.
MARINE NEWS.
under the McCreary act has not been not w iM0 tortlTto th.
J.G Mcglef Co : Brook Seld.-.-. j taf.St. George-J. G. Jegler ;Bi.l-Jleld Wn
Flihfrnipn'i Pkg Co. Atoria
ir'L.hf rml'f
Scandinavian
Kivbernn-n', .
KIah'?rmn'a
111 Co
Atorit .
Portland, April 20. The Portland con
tingent of the industrial army now
numbers about 500. ,
The men are divided Into thirteen
companies. S. L. Sheffler, a stonemason,
hao been elected colonel and J. M. Shlnn
major. This afternoon about 1,000 per
sons assembled on the Plaza block. It
was announced that the leaders and
Gov. Pennoyer were In conference with
Northern Pacific officials, trying to ar
range for the transportation of Kie
army to Puget Sound. It Is under
stood that the Northern Pacific will not
carry the men without! compensation.
There Is some talk of endeavoring to
raise a. sufficient sunt of money by subscription.
LATER.
Portland, April 20. The Industrial
army organized here, 600 strong, will
probably disband, as public sentiment Is
against furnishing them any more ra
tions and the Northern Pacific has re
fused them transportation, although Im
portuned to do so by Gov, Pennoyer.
The city council this afternoon decided
to make no more appropriations for pro
visions, and the city board of charities
will probably take the army in hand.
President Strong, of the board, says h
I will give the men two meals a day and
I lodging lor six Inrars work per day on
tlmated that from 4,000 to 7,000 as yet
have Hied no application to register.
The Chinese claim that the time has
not been sufficient and the method of
registration Inadequate, and they are
said to liave sent an appeal to Wash
ington for more time. .
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
country as representing In any degree
the views of the senate. He criticised
Allen for his reference to the common
weal army as "The people," and also
for his allusions to the district militia
under the command of den. Ordway.
I am sorry to say," ho continued,
"but I feel bound to say it, that the
speech of the senator from Nebraska Ip
such aa would ho received with an
waniiuiKioii, Apm oenaior jaucn- piause by a gang of anarchist' and It
en, or Oregon, today offered an amend- would not require a wide scone to dis
ment to the sundry civil bill, directing cover In It the microbes and bacllla of
tne proper accounting officers of the anarchism."
treasury to examine and adjust the The resolution went over without ac
claims paid by the various states dur- tion and the tariff bill was taken up.
lng the war. The amendment calls spe- Dolph made a speech against the bill
u micmiitn iu me iiiunn ui hib naira )n wnicn he incidentally paid a high
tribute to ex-President Harrison.
At 5 o'clock Dolph suspended his
speech, and will conclude It tomorrow
of California, Oregon and Nevada.
IN MEMORY OF JENNY LIND.
London, April 20. Princess Christian,
of Schleewig-Holsteln (Princess Helen,
second daughter of Queen Victoria), un-
JAPS HAD TO WALK
Whatcom, Wash., April 20. The cus-
veiled a tablet In Westminster Abbey torn authorities have detained 1 young
today to thei memory of Jenny Llnd, Japs here, who arrived' this afternoon,
who died on November 2, 18S7, when c" 't. from Vancouver, B. C where
67 years old.
ALMOST THE CENTURY MARK.
Tacoma, April .20 The city council
took nlno ballots for president today,
making 99 In all, without breaking the
deadlock. It la believed tonight that
definite action will result tomorrow.
PEACH CROP RUINED.
Baltimore, April 20. An Inspection of
the peach-growing districts of Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware show the crop
to be ruined. Canned goods have ad
vanced 24 to 30 cents per dozen.
HEAVY GOLD SHIPMENTS.
New York, April 20. The gold ship.
ments by steamers today amounted to
13,000,000. All but $500,000 comes from
the United States sub-treasury.
they landed from the steamer Mogul,
from Japan, a few days ago. They hav
no certificates or permits from the com
missioner of immigration at Vancouver,
and are almost destitute. They walked
all the way from Vancouver, carrylne
heavy luggage. They want to go to Seat
tle, and If unable to secure work the
they hope to make their way buck tt
Japan by way of Han Francisco. They
will be detained hero until the provin
cial authorities are heard from.
FREDERICKS CONVICTED.
San Francisco, April 20. Wm. Fred
erlcks was this afternoon found guilty
of the murder of Cashier Herrick, nftei
The ship Kennebec, laden with coal,
arrived In San Francisco on Monday
from Seatt'e, after making the round
trip In the unusual time of 28 days.
Capt. Arey, of the barkentlne J. M
Griffith, has beaten the record from
Point Arena to San Francisco, making
the trip in a little less than six hours.
The average speed of the vessel sailing
before the rattling northwester was
16 2-3 Knots an hour. This side of Point
Reyes the captain says he made as
much as 18 knots an hour, which is
more than steamboat time.
. Major T. J. Blakency, in charge of
the United States life-saving service on
the Pacific Coast, has received orders
from the department at Washington to
visit Port Oxford and' Yaqulna Bay on
the coast of Oregon, for the purpose of
locating sites for life-saving stations at
or near the places named. The estab
lishing of the new stations have been
decided upon some time, but the stormy
weather prevented the making of loca
tions, and Major BUtkeney expects to
go for that purpose during the coming
week.
The formation of a bar off the mouth
of the South Pass entrance to the Miss
issippi river, which has len recently
reported, Is exactly what wus foretold
by certain engineers when Capt. Ends
built his Jetties. It Is said that there
are now only a few feet of water where
there were 600 some years ago. The
great mass of slit brought down by the
swift current of the Father of Waters
must deposit Itself somewhere. The
building of the Jeeties, by confining' the
current In a narrow commuts. scoured
ut a channel over the old bar, but ap
liarently the silt has deposited Itself as
Joon as It was free from the Influences
it the restricted volume of the river.
Capt. Eads believed that the current
of the gulf would dissipate the earth
and other matter brought down by th
river before It could form a new bar.
If the report recently received by the
Jiydrographlc office are correct, this has
not been done. A new survey of the
waters In tha vicinity of the mouths of
the Mlsnlsalj.pl will be made nt once.
MARK TWAIN'S FAILURE.
New York, April !0. The creditors of
C. L. Webster & Co. are disposed to
help Mark Twain. It Is stated hla for
tune Is greatly over-estimated.
A ROYAL BETROTH EI
CoUrg, April 20. The betrothel of the
czarowitth, Grand Duke Nicholas, u
Princess Alix Victoria Helena Louse
Beatrice, of Hess, Is announced.
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report
A- V
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