i
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL, XLH, NO. 98.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1894.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
"The flows thatiloom In the Spring."
As
mm
With spring flowers come
spring garments. . We are in
the van with all that is de
sirable n this line, whether
in ready-made, or made to
order, in Mens' and Boys'
Clothing, Furnishing
Goods," Jlats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Valises, Umbrellas,
Blankets, Qaiilts, etc., at
prices from lGj to 33J pet cent less than elsewhere.
difTi ice our shoes for boys from 5 years to 1 8 years oJ
age; also men's, shoes, before buying elsewhere.
The Osgood Pwtile go.
The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
506 an J 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria.
h X4
1
ULW
II!
IT
J.tWfl
mil
pin I I II UHJU
A full line of Photograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's.
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE.
Fine Wines and lijaofe.
I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines
in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade4 -and
families supplied. All orders delivered free In Astoria.
JL W. UnijGElJ, - -
flato Street, Astoria, Oregon,
Str. R. P. Eli MO RE
v. -
ttlill Leave for Tillamook Every four Days as flea?
as the (Heather 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.
ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria.
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agent. Portland.
$2
FOH U $80 LOT I
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. jl,
NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A L J
4)L
Hot to Build a iome, for
. The Packers of Choice
lolumbia River Salmon
Tlieir Brands tin (I Locations.
lyOCATIOJ.'.
aoixt.
Anuria Pk'g Co ... Astoria
i
goo'h A.-rk-gCo-. Aitorlt
CiiluaiiiRlTrgW ,
flaiore iftrauel.. AtorlA
George Brker ., Artnrli
I O. Ha tallow Co .Astoria.-
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J.G MeglerftCo BrookSeli
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riihenaea's rtg Ce-Astoria
!f (ort Pk'gCo.1
i Kiunev'f. M. J. KlnoeT-
, (juhn A. l)ellu.
! oVS" Eooth
jCocktall
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' ( Wtiiietttiu...
.Cutting PkgCo
. Elnnr. Scborn
&Co..
. Astoria.
,CIiIcso.-...
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' pan Francisco
islorls .
-lZJZIlZ0"' Brt.i;ta.
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. J.O.HsnnioriitCo J. O. Han thorn Astoria .
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J Kg, St. Georg. J. G. ilfler-. Btookfleld Wn
Serious Conflicts With Striker
and Coxeyites.
U. S. MARSHAUO ESCORT TRAINS
Arms Shipped to Washington State
and Federal Troops Under
Marchinff Orders.
Associated Press.
SU Paul, April 2i. The two trains on
the Northern Pacific, which were de
layed by Hogan's tramp train, arrived
here today. The passengers say when
Hogan reached Forsythe he sought the
station agent, saying: "See here, Mr,
Agent, I want an engine to carry us on
east." "Certainly, Mr. Hogan," Ih
agent replied, "We will do all we can for
you. Step right into my ofllce." Hogan
followed him, and found a deputy mar
shal waiting for him. A revolver was
thrust under his nose and he yielded
and sat down a prisoner. His men pa
yently waited on the train, and present
ly along came Col. Page's troops. The
train was silently surrounded, and be
fore the Coxeyites knew what had hap
pened a cordon of soldiers was nlHmt
them and they were prisoners' '
TRAINS UNDER ESCORT.
No Wore Train Stealing to Be Allowed
by" the Industrials.
Taconio, April 27. Every train oh the
Northern Paclfio leaving Seattle or Ta-
coma Is accompanied by deputy Uni:ed
States marshals, armed with revolvers
and Winchesters. The Coxeyltea de
clared that they would ride over the
Northern Pacific, and Marshal Drake
says the men must understand that
they cannot steal trains without serious
trouble. The Seattle army Is making
no progress whatever, being still en
camped within 'a short distance of the
city. Tacoma'a army is now 500 strong,
and will start tomorrow. It is thought
that it is the intention of both armies
to meet at Meaker Junction. A squad
of deputy marshals are stationed at
that point .
A TRAIN, BUT NO ENGINE.
Troutdale, Ore., April 27. The Indus
trial army was very quiet today on ac
count of the rain, but about 5 p. m. they
were notified by friends in Portland, by
telephone, that a freight train had left
there. They then made preparations to
move, and when an etftra freight ar
rived the army was all on the track
ready to take the train. The train
pulled up to the station and did some
switching. Marshal Grady read an or
der from the court to the army, and
asked them if they intended to take
this train. They answered, "Yes we are
going to Washington." The engineer
then cut off his engine and pulled out
for Bridal Veil, leaving the army in pos
session of the train. The army Is still
holding the train, but were very much
chagrined when it dawned on them that
they had been fooled. The train was
composed of empty cars. Marshal Grady
went to Bridal Veil, and will there com
municate with the department of jus
tice before taking further steps. No
attempt will be made to dislodge the
army tonight.
THEY CRY FOR BREAD.
-;i
Fihennfn'i...
sk'ar i!nvin
fuihermeo's.
Fiabrrmen'l
lkfik)
Atorl..
Casey, la,, April 27. Kelly's army
found only a solitary basket of bread
and one pound of coffee here. Kelly was
Incensed at the failure to provide food,
and issued the following appeal to
Mayor Bemls, of 6maha: "We are en
tirely surrounded by Plnkerton and rail
road detectives, who are sparing 'no
pains to break up the movement Send
us supplies by rail as soon as possible.
We urge you once more to stand by uo,
and hope to make Dea Moines Sunday.
ARMS FOR WASHINGTON.
Springfield, Mass., April 27. Major
Rexford, of the United States army, hae
shipped to the chief of ordinance at
Washington 60 carbines and 100 rifles.
He says he has 200.000 rifles and a quan
tity of carbines which can be shipped
on ehort notice. The major supposes the
arms are intended to protect the treas
ury from attack by the Coxeyites.
ON A side: TRACK.
Columbus, O., April 27. Calvin's army
boarded a Baltimore and Ohio freight
train for Columbus, two miles out of
Washington Court House, and rode to
lit Sterling, where the train was side
tracked by order of the com any. The
men refused to get off. The sheriff
nays he will not act until the warrant
re lanur-d.
START IN THE RAIN. v
Seattle. April 27-The Seattle contin
gent of the Industrial army started
eastward today in a drenching rain,
They will reach Meekers early tomor
row.
ON THE MARCH.
Hyattstown, Md., April 27. The Cox
eyltes were astir today at 6 o'clock as
usual, but did not begin march until
9:30.
COUNSELED PEACE.
Toluca, 111., April 27. The miners ar
rived at Toluoa at 0 a. mi today with
brass bands and a drum corps. There
ere nearly 5.400 of them. The most of
the colored miners that work here left
for other places last night to avoid a
skirmish.'' The army from Streater and
Kangley arrived later. I. T. Gill, pres
ident, and J. A. Crawford, with Vice
President James W. Murray, came in
on a special train. The miners were
addressed by Gill, Crawford and Mur
tay, who counselled peace, and urged
the army to leave, and told the Toluca
miners to decide for themselves whether
to strike. Finally this was agreed upon
and Devlin arranged for a special train
to take the army home. It Is the gen-
eral. Impression here thnt the Toluca
miners will not return to work. '
GUARDS ORDERED OUT.
Chicago, April 27. The first regiment
of the Illinois National guard has been
ordered to hold itself in readiness to
march to Toluca, the scene of the mine
trouble.
General Wheeler received a telegram
saying: "Everything has been Bottled
satisfactorily."
WANT FOOD OR WORK.
Escanaba, Mich., April 27. Five hun
dred unemployed miners are parading
the streets of Iron Mountain today,
carrying a relief flog and demanding
food or work. The mayor will send a
committee to Lansing to ask the gov
ernor for help.
OPPOSED TO ARBITRATION.
St. Paul, April 27. Contrary to expec
tatlons, the Great Northern officials
were again in conference with the com:
mlttee of the American Railway Union
today. Both sides expressed themselves
as firmly opposed to yielding anything,
The men demand the old wage schedule
and Hill asks for arbitration. At 8
o'clock the company started a train for
Great Falls.
CALLED OUT.
Minneapolis, Minn., April 27. The
American Railway Union this afternoon
called out the men in the employ of the
Great Northern In the Twin Cities.
GAVE IT UP.
St Cloud, April 27. The Great North
ern'a attempt to send out a freight west
was abandoned.
THE COOKING DID NOT SUIT.
Walla WaJla, April 27. N. E. Elroy
waa fatally stabbed by a man named
Insley this morning. They were mem
bers of a company of forty immigrants
from Ohio encamped north of town.
They had a quarrel regarding the eook-
"g.
TO BE PAID IN GOLD.
Rio de Janeiro, April 27. A decree Is
sued by President Pelxoto orders the
payment of customs duties in gold. '
AN ASTORIAN'S INVENTION.
J. O. Hanthorn for some time past has
had an Idea that he could Improve on
the can washing machine that he pat
ented several years ago, and which Is
now used by all the canneries on the
river, so last winter he set his think
tank a-going, and today, with he aid
of the machinists of Portland, who ren
dered such assistance a he directed, he
has the results of his thinking at work
In his cannery in the shape of a ma
chine which washes cans at the rate of
36,000 in 10 hours, while the best record
of the old one waa 12,000 In the same
length of time.
A renorter called at the cannery ves-,
terdny and found that the washer had.caBe on that "
been running all the morning, but on
account of the scarcity of fiBh, no cans
were being washed. Mr. Hanthorn,
however, waa kind enough to start It
up. He placed a lot of cans on an end
less belt, which carried them to it feed
er, where a couple or automatic steel
finders seemed t grab each ear la its
turn and place It on a disc, while an
other hand rained the disc so that It
pressed up against Its mate above, and.
holding the can so tightly that not one
drop of water could get into It, it was
carried on a "revolving plane Into the
machine and the eides of the can thor-
ughly washed with a spray of warm
water, and It waa then carried to the
diwharginif sliie, where the ran are
gathered up and carried to the man
who doen the soldering, leaving the
slclB of the can as clean aa when the
shfet tin left the original box.
Mr. Hanthorn la to be congratulated
on hia invention, for not only will the
salmon packers appreciate Us merits,
but ao will packers of all kinds of fluh,
meats and fruits.
Democrats Cornered by Aldrich
"Offer to Vote.
PATHETIC SCENE IN THE HOUSE
Pension Bills Passed, One of Which
Come Too Late The Bene'
llciary Dead,
Associated Press.
Washington, April 27. Senator Llnd
say, of Kentucky, addressed the senate
in favor of the tariff bill.
In reply to a question by Aldrich as
to whether Senator Lindsay subscribed
to the doitrlne enunciated by Mr. Mills
that coffee, tea and sugar should be
taxed, and the duty on' iron and steel
reduced, Lindsay said he did not think
Mr. Mills voiced the sentiments of the
entire Democratic party.
"I do not believe," snjd Aldrich, "that
the senator from Texas or the senator
from Kentucky knows what the Demo-
cratlc party wants."
"If you will agree to-take a vote on
this bill today, you will find out what
the Democratic party wants," retorted
Lindsay.
"I will agree to taka a yea and nay
vote on the bill aa it came from the
house at 3 o'clock," said Aldrich.
Lindsay said he did not include the
proposed amendments of the finance
committee In his proposition.
At 1:24 Lindsay concluded his speech,
and Immediately Dolph, Cullom, HarrlB
and others were on their feet clamoring
for recognition.
Jjurrls was recognized, and standing
beside his desk, with the official report
of the colloquy between Aldrich and
Lindsay In his hand, read the propost
tlon, as he said, of the senator from
Rhode Island, first to vote on the bill
aa it came from the house and then to
vote on It aa It waa reported to the sen
ate by the. finance committee . at t
o'clock. Lindsay had disclaimed any au
thority to speak for hla partyon thlB
proposition, and Aldrich said he would
like to hear from the senator from Ten
nessee (Harris), who was in charge of the
bill. Aa Harrla read the report of the
debate, Interest and anticipation be
came Intense, and the visitors In the
gallery and the senators and members
on the floor became wrought up to a
high pitch of excitement.
"Now," said Harris, "while I have not
the vanity to assert I represent the
Democratic party, I beg to assure the
senator from Rhode Island that ao far
as I. am concerned, or so far as I can
control the action of the majority of
the senate, I will consent, at 3 o'olock,
to proceed to a vote on the amendment
of the finance committee and the final
passage of this bill. This can be done
only by unanimous consent, and now 1
go further and ask for unanimous consent."
Cullom objected. '
Said Aldrich: "I did offer to this side
of the chamber to take a vote on the
bill aa lt-came from the house, with
amendment. I received no response to
that proposition. I then asked of the
senators on the other side to vote on
the bill aa It stood, I would suggest
that I did not ask it of a Democratic
caucus, and also that what the senator
from Ohio (Brice) may understand bet.
ter than would the senator from Ten
nessee, I would not give an option 'of
30 days to answer. I have been told
since I asked that question, on credit
able authority, that last night the mem-
bens agreed to more than 100 amend
ments to the pending measure."
Voorhees sold that statement was un
true. .
I will leave that to be decided In
the course of events in the next few
days," replied Aldrich, "and rest the
Cullom was recognized and p"ke In
opposition to the bill.
Cullom was followed by Dolph, who
delivered the fifth Installment of his
speech.
After the Incident on tho floor, Al-
, drich said his reason for making the
proposition for a vote waa that he want
ed to demonstrate that lf a vote could
be reached on the present bill It could
not 'passi "I made the proposition," ho
added, "with the view of demonstrating
by actual test on the floor of the senate
how Idle the Democratic platform Is.
and how Impossible it Is for that party
to pass any such measure as was prom
ised in the Chicago convention. My
purpose," he remarked, "waa to show
the Democrats they could pass no other
than a protective bill, and I m sure they
cannot."
PENSION BILLS PASSED.
Washington, April 27. Twenty-one
private pension bills passed the house.
Hepburn, of Iowa, who has been har
rasalng. the Democratlo side dally for a
week to force action On these pension
bills, finally succeeded today, through .
the aid of Plckler, of South Dakota, who
has been acting with him, and the bills
were passed. The beneficiary of one of
the bills, an old lady of 96 years of age,
totally blind, the widow of a soldier of
the war of 1812, hod died since her bill
waa reported from lust Frlduy night's
session. When it waa read and about
to be placed upon its passage, Taylor,
of Indiana, Interrupted by , saying:
"Never mind, Mr. Speaker. that bill can
be laid aside now; the old lady Is dead."
Members who had been chatting and
laughing stopped. There, was a mo
ment of silence. The relief for whl U
the old lady had been striving so long
wis at hand, but, like many other con
gressional claims, It came too late.
DEATH OF GOV. BERRY.
Concord, April 27. Ex-Governor N S,
Berry died today in Bristol of pneu
monia, aged 90 years, Ho was the old
est ex-governor In the United States.
FAILED FOR A MILLION.
New York, April 27. Henry Newman
h Co., Importers of clothing supplies,
have made an assignment. The firm
was the largest In tho trade, and the
failure Is said to Involve (1,000,000.
INSURGENTS ESCAPE.
Buenos Ayres, April 27. The Brazil-
Ian Insurgents, including Da Gtima, on
the Portuguese war ship, have escaped.
MOORE! KNOCKED OUT.
Minneapolis, Minn., April g7. Creedon
knocked Moore out In the ninth round
in a fight tonight
. ... r
FOR THOSE IN MOURNING.
Visits of condolence are made a week
after the funeral. A card la left and no
effort Is made to see those who are in
sorrow. A number of women have
asked me If It 1b proper to send Invlto-
lona to friends who are In mourning.
Of course one would not do this until
after a month had pased, but after
that time it Is quite proper, and cer
tainly our friends who have had sorrow
come to them do not like to think that
they are forgotten. It Is no longer con
sidered In good taste to have "R. S. V.
In the corner, but, instead, are the
English words, "The favor of an an
swer Is requested." This Is, however,
i?jver written on a dinner invitation, for
that presupposes a reply. April Ladles'
Home Journal.
PAUL AND VIRGINIA.
Mr. Culllgan, of Portland, has been
down to this city and taken the twin
brother of the girl bear Nellie home
with him, to present to the Multnomah
Athletic club, and yesterday tho crowd
of school children who have heretofore
been entertained by the antics of these
little fellows were very much disap
pointed when Mr. Meany told them that
Joe was gone and Nellie was so lone
some that ahe had worried herself sick,
and wouldn't play at all. Thursday she
howled and moaned all night, and Mr.
Meany declares those Portland fellows
must either bring bock that cub or he
will send this one up there to keep It
company.
KINDERGARTEN WORK.
Those who are Interested In klnderar-
ten work are cordially Invited to hear
MIms lone Dun lap's talk upon this sub
ject for the little ones at Miss Warren's
school Saturday, Moy 6.
Miss Dunlap is Instructresn In the
ilndergarten training school at Port
land, and her talk will be very lnterest-
ng to mothers especially.
Too much cannot be said In praise of
this branch of training and education
for children, and we are pleased to
note the foothold kindergarten schiKils
are obtaining In this city.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
i .. v J to
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