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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1894)
a Mtn vs M AA FT. V J Ki II 19 PT 5.1 M ft EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLN, NO. JM. ASTORIA, 011EG0X, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. "Nr NT "The plows that 4 Wit r A3 UMtk 1 ., prices from lOj to 33; pci cent less than elsewhere. ftTrice our shoes for hoys from 5 years to 1 8 years ol age; also men's shoes, before buying elsewhere. The Osgood JVIergahtiiiE go. The One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. t. u ., A full line of Thotograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. fine Wines and Mqaors. I have made arrang m :nts 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. UTZIGER, Str. R P. dill Leave for Tillamook . as the aieathcp 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, 5ANB0RN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. $2 FOR flfl $80 LOT BY BECOMING A vnil TAN GET A NKbl CLASb TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A hot to Build a iome, for The Packers of Choice lolumbia River Salmon Their Brands and Location. y amp WCATIOH. Atoria Fkg Co- . Astoria Kin Jubi Booth A.rk gCo Astoria. i Colli .nMnlUTCrrkirf AntorU. Klmnre 3 amncl- -.. A storia C eorje Buraer . atari- r 1 Oval. !Cockt'.l... I w.moiin I TV'uitetitr.... 1 t . . ..,v i, r intnria. J.O.nantborntCo J.O. Kantborn 4 U. 2U BlUVia . till- J,G MeglerSCo Krookfiel l j tag, I nhcrmii'a. rs.heren'a Tkg Co' Aataria.- 1 H-ar.'l I Bloom In the Spring." With spring flowers come . spring garments. We arc in the van with all that is de sirable in this line, whether in ready-made, or made to order, in Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, flats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts, etc., at Hatters and Furnishers $ ': -;!-:';,;-:, JiZjL plain Street, Astoria, Oregon, ELiVTOE Every Four Days as flear I MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LU1 IN MILL'S rnoi AULHIIUN $2 jkOEHTt. nrl rk'g Co. ner n.i. Ainni-j. . Aitoria. A. iivvUo-i A. Booth St 80ns Chicago CnUlnrkiCo-.,,n- F,tncUto . Elmor, Sacbom ' iilorta. i ( E:.Irun P&lrB.' ; i le.linona UW!e ft Barker Aitoria J Astoria.-.. St. George- J, G. Megler.. Hiookfiold fft narian Fubermco'a i fag C. .lfttorla . FORTY MILES AN HOUR Is the Way Portland's Indus trials Started East. A HOT PURSUIT BY OFFICERS The Robbers Brought to Bay and the Whole Company Ar rested. Arsoclated Press. PortlunU, April 28. Schemer's army it Tj-oiitdale tuday seized an engine, and attaching it to a -freight train started eastward. At 9:45, when a spe cial train containing General Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific; Gen oral Superintendent Baxter and other officials arrived at Troutdale on tholr way to this city, the industrials lmnie. dlately detached their engine, and coup- ling it to the train which they seized vesterdav. started east at the rate of 40 miles an hour. United States Marshal Grady, who was also on the special train, telephoned his chief deputy here to secure on engine and come to Trout dale for the purpose of conveying him. self and the railway officials to Port land. When las:t heard of the Indus trials had passed Cascade Locks. Bi1g. Gen. Otis has ordered the troops at Walla Walla to intercept the Indus trial train at Umatilla. Marshal Grady has a warrant for the arrest of Gen. Seheffler and his men. The latest advices say the Industrials have passed Hood River. They are pro ceeding leisurely and handling all the Union Pacific way business. The train is being run by the company's engineer and trainmen. The troops will leave Walla Walla at 2 p. mrr and should arrive at Umatilla at 4:30. The industrial trian Is In charge of the company's engineer, who was forced to remain with the engine. r United States Marshal Grady Is In pursuit of the industrial train on a spe cial engine. He Is about one hour and a half behind them. The Coxeylte train Is expected to reach Umatilla at 6 o'clock. THE TRAIN CAPTURED. Portland, April 28. The Union Pacific freight train which was stolen- by the Portland contingent of the Industrial army at Troutdale today was captured at Arlington, Ore., a small town about 120 miles from Portland, at 6:30 tonight. The train carrying United States troopB from Walla Walla arrived at Arlington at 5:55 p. m. The railroad company had already placed a heavy freight train on the siding, and the special train with the troops remained on the main line, thus effectually blocking the road and making it impossible for the approach ing Industrials to pass. Danger signals were put out and were observed by the Industrial train, which arrived shortly afterwards. The industrials appreciated their position at a glance and surren dered without offering any resistance. A few minutes later Marshal Grady, who had been following closely in the rear of the stolen train, arrived, and as sumed the direction of affairs. The train which the industrials seized at Troutdale contained several cars of local merchandise. The army permitted the train crew to unload this freight at different points, and even assisted them. At The Dalles, when they took on coal and water, they tried to proceed with their own engineer, but he could not handle the train, and Engineer Barrett was again placed in charge. FROM THE SCENE OF ACTION. Arlington, April 28. The special train bearing two troops of the fourth cav alry, in command of Col. Compton, who were sent from Walla Walla to Inter cept the Industrial army with the stolen Union Pacific train, arrived here at 5:20 p. m. As soon as the train was stopped the troops were ordered out of the cars and marched down the track a quarter of a mile to the end of the lower switch, where they were posted, a part behind a train of empty cars on a side track and the balance behind rocks and sand dunes. A flagman went down the track and placed torpedoes on it at Intervals. About o'clock the aWm of an approaching train was seen at a point about four miles away, and a shout went up, "There they come!" As the train came up It shut off a miv ment, and It was expected that tfie army would not run Into the trap. But In a minute a white cloud rco from the smokestack, and then the whlirtle for the station sounded. A a the train came nearer American flags were seen waving from the top of the engine cab. In a mjment a red rag was wildly waved by the flagman, the engineer an swered with short blasts of the whistle, then the torpedues exploded in rapid succession, and as the train slowed down the cavalry rushed from their hiding places and there was an ominous clicking of gun-locks. A sergeant and three men, with loaded arms, boarded the engine, and Engineer Ollle Barrett gladly gave them charge of It. As the soldiers boarded the engine half a dozen of the industrials jumped from It At the open side doors of eleven of the box cars the heads of a number of Industrials were visible. Not a man of them was allowed to leave the cars. As soon as the soldiers clambered on the roofs of the cars and captured the train It was Blowly pulled Into the sta tion. As It passed the crowds of citi zens tho industrials were repeatedly cheered. Arriving at the station the soldiers got down and guarded their prisoners until Marshal Grady arrived at 6:30 on a special from Portland, ac companied by Deputy Coleman. Mar shal Grady and Col. Compton held Bhort conference, then the industrials in the caboose were ordered out and it was searched. Marshal Grady picked out three of Its occupants as ringleaders and ordered them back in the caboose, with a cavalryman at each. door. The industrials were then ordered out of the cars and stood In line and searched by the cavalrymen. Other cavalrymen searched the cars. Three revolvers and a miscellaneous collection of butcher knives, razors and shears was found and confiscated. After being searched the men were sent back In the cars and cavalrymen put on guard over the dooi-s. An attempt was made to Inter view the ringleaders, but they refused to talk, beyond cursing the press. One short, thick-set, dark-complexioned man, with a heavy black moustache, wrfom Marshal Grady declared to be Gen. Shefller, did talk enough to admit they were bound to Washington to petl Hon President Cleveland, as American citizens, but he refused to say what they would petition for. They were dis gusted when told that they were to be taken back to Portland tonight, under escort of the cavalry. Most of the men wore green cards, on which was printed tho letters of their company. A few had bits of red, white and blue ribbon. On a blt'of board tacked on the side of a car was written, "U. S. I. A., 5th Regt., Co. P." In another car was tacked a cloth bearing the inscription: "Success to the Industrial Army." The entire outfit will leave Arlington for Portland ab 10 o'clock. Engineer Barrett says the men did not threaten him or present guns, but Insisted that he should pull their" train, telling hlrn they would treat him like a gentleman, "And they did so," said Barrett. The army was supplied with food at The Dalles, but at Arlington they were given water, and tonight they go hun gry. STILL IN PURSUIT. Vancouver, Wash., April 28. Two of the Fort Walla Walla cavalry troops have been ordered to Intercept the cap tured train at Umatilla Junction. If unsuccessful, the troops at Boise Bar racks will await the train at Nampa. OHIO TROOPS MOVING. Gov. McKlnley Orders a Clear a Train. Battery to Columbus, April 28. Gov. McKlnley has ordered Battery H to prepare to go to Mount Sterling to clear the Baltimore and Ohio freight train of Calvin's Cox eyltes. STILL IN POSSESSION. Mount Sterling, O., April 28. Galvin's men are still holding the train on the Baltimore and Ohio. THEY RETREATED. Columbus, O., April 28. Tho troops arrived at Mount Sterling at 12:10 p. m. At 1 they mounted the cars. The Gal vln men scrambled off and the train moved away. No shots were fired. INDUSTRIALS CONCENTRATING. Tacoma, April 28. Tacoma's branch of Coxeyltes started this afternoon for Puyallup, where they will meet the Se attle army. The Seattle contingent marched out of Kent at 5 o'clock this morning. Both armies will spend Sun day at Puyallup. where It is thought they will make an effort to capture a train. TEAMS FURNISHED. Stuart, la, April 28. Kelly's army be gan its march to DesMolncs today. The citizens of Stuart wero liberal In their contributions, and 41 teams were fur nished for the transportation of the men. ON TO SACRAMENTO. Sacramento, April 28. Eleven hun dred and. sixty men of California's army, second regiment landed at New Hope this morning and walked to Wal nut Grove. They ere headed for Sacra menta Three women are in the party. VERY SLIM SUPPORT. Galthersburg, Md., April 28. Since Thursday the Coxey common wealers have eaten naught save coffee and hard tack. "We depend upon public support for this movement." said Coxey. Protected by the Wilson Bill Stocks Itisc. TENDERLY TREATED TRUSTS Lead, Sugar and Whisky, Favored by Tariff Tinkers, Are Go ; InsrTp. Associated Press, New York, April 28. There seems to be a growing belief among the specula tive fraternity that the trusts are to be treated tenderly by the tariff bill, and consequently the Industrials are at pres ent the favorite group of stocks of the traders for a rise. It is confidently as rerted that refined sugar Is to be fully protected; that the bonded period Is to be fixed to suit distillers, and that the duty on lead has been Increased 1-2 per cent per pound. WILL TAKE A HAND. The Knlehta of Labor Will Join the A. R. U. In the Strike. Chicago, April 28. The Knights of Labor will take a hand In the Great Northern strike. The general executive board today ordered the men out, and Grand Master Workman Sovereign left for St. Paul tonight to give his personal supervision to the Initiation of the Knights' part in the general strike. The order for the strike announces that in the opinion of the board the cause of the American Railway Union Is Justly entitled to the support of the Knlghte of Labor. Before leaving for St. Paul this evening Mr. Sovereign sold: "We are going to fight to the end. The ex istence of organized labor along the line of the Great Northern Is at stake. It has become necessary for all labor or ganizations to join In with the Railway Union." A COMPLETE TIE-UP. No Trains Moving -in States. a Half Dozen St. Paul, April 28. No trains were moved on the Great Northen today, The tie-up embraces 4,495 miles of track.4 In a half dozen states it is complete. The roads in this city are using the Great Northern bracks for terminals to allow switching, ylth their own train orews. President Hill claims to have plenty of men ready to go to work. He said today he would make no move ment until he was ready to start trains through to the Coast. ANOTHER ROAD AFFECTED. West Superior, Wis., April 28. The employes of the Eastern Minnesota railroad have gone out In sympathy with the Great Northern Btrlkers. TRACK TORN UP. Minneapolis, April 28. The track Is torn up for two miles east of Devil's Lake, N. D., and the Grand Forks train Is held there. THEY DON'T MOVE. St. Cloud, April 28. Another attempt today to send a freight west proved fruitless. RACING AT 'FRISCO. San Francisco, April 28. Following Is the result of the races today: Five and one-half furlongs Nelson, :10 1-2. Five and one-half furlongs Cheva lier, 1:101-2. One mile and one-sixteenth Gllead, :611-2. Five and one-half furlongs St. Croix, 10 1-2. Koclne stakes, three-fourths of a mile Model, 1:18 1-4. CANNOT EMPLOY THE NUNS. Gallatin, Pa, April 28. The public school directors of Gallatin, Cambria county, have been restrained by a pre liminary injunction granted by Judge Park.it at Hollldaysburg today from mploying six Catholic nuns as teachers In the schools. BUT ONE MINE IN OPERATION. Philadelphia, Pa., April 28.-The first week of the coal miners' strike finds but one mine" Is operating east of the Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, Alleghenys, that that a mine near Oce-. ola, employing but 100 men. The sup ply of coal Is fast becoming exhausted. PREPARING FOR THE VISITORS. Washington, April 28. The police au thorities were In consultation today pre paring to receive the army of common weal. The statute books fairly bristled with municipal ordinances, many of which have not been enforced for years, but all of the absolute ones will be resurrected for the benefit of the visit ors. A foretaste of the policy to be pursued, was given today In the case of two characters in the Coxey army who had been cast forth for drunkenness and had wandered ahead to spy out the "Promised land," and were arrested for begging on the straets. They were sent to the workhouse for CO days. The po lice force will be largely increased. EXPRESS SURPRISE. Beilln, April 28. All the German newspapers comment upon the Coxeylte movement In America, and express as tonishment at what they term the ab sence of co-operation between the gov ernments of the various states to nip the agitation in the bud. THE LAST LOAD. San Francisco, April 28. The steam ship Oceanic brought from China today 618 Chinamen, of whom 461 expect to be landtd at thfs port. The Ocean I o Is the last Bteamer to arrive before the expira tion of the period of registration. CONTRACT AUTHORIZED. Milwaukee, Wla, April 28. Judge Jenkins made an order In the Northern Pacific case today authorizing the re ceivers to make a contract with the Co lumbia River Railroad Company. EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS. Washington, April 28. The president today nominated J. Govan, of Arkansas;' agent at Talallp Indian agency, Wash ington, and John S. McNeill as surveyor general of Montana, BRECKENRIDGE WILL APPEAL. Washington, April 28. Judge Bradley today overruled the motion for a new trial in the Breckenrldge-Pollard suit. Breckenrldge's counsel gave notice of an appeal. AN OFFICER KILLED. Omaha, April 28. In a fight with thieves" at Missouri Valley, la., today the. city marshal was killed and two other people are deflerately wounded. HENRI SENTENCED. Paris, April 28. Anarchist Henri has been convicted and sentenced to death. CLOSE COMMUNION CUPS. A Cup for Everybody the Newest Thing in the Sacrament. There's a new fashion being Intro duced in some churches which bids fair to be adopted as sensible and sanitary, instead of two or three cups out of which everybody drinks when partaking of communion,, small Individual cups are used and passed around on trays, fn one eastern church a member writes of this new method: "In reply ta a letter In, The Outlook, of March 24, on ths use of Individual cups at the communion service, I wish to say that we used them In our church at the January communion. The change was most satisfactory to all, and we expect to continue the use of them. "The table wus arranged, as usual, with the full communion service, with the addition of two Bllver-colored trays with balls, in each of which, on a nap kin, were placed 60 tiny crystal glasses; these were filled before the audience as sembled. We use the unfermented grape Juice; when passed each person took a cup, which, after using, was placed in the book-rack, from whence they were (ollected after the people left the ' church. "Viewed fronn a sanitary standpoint, the plan seems most excollent; then, too, the haste which the use of so few cups almost necessitates Is done away with; and we think in time a similar irtethod may be adopted In many of our churches." Exchange. PERSONAL. Judge McOuIre, of Seaside, Is at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. J. Adrian Epplng, nee Rahts, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John A. Devlin. ,7