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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1894)
. . .1 . mi) MB 8 r 3 9 HI EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. VOL. XLII, NO. 100. The Carrier Brings a Message flPTJust received, a new turers, Boys' Double Breasted Suits, for Bovs from 5 vears to i i , Jersey Suits from 3 years to 8 than elsewhere. The' Osgood ptpflTM go. The One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. &m uwi P f'l't if-: :r:' I -v A full line of Photograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's. v - CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. x fine fines afid Mqaote, I have made arrange 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. UTZIjGElt, - Str. R P. Leave for "Tillamook as the raeather aiill 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., AgenU, Portland. $2 FOR flfl $80 LOT BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE ' NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE hot to Build q Hme; for The Packers of Choice lolurnbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. LOCATION. Artnris I Klnney't John A. 1 AstnrU Pk'g Co- Alori t Booth A.Pli'gCo AstorU ColnabURiTerllwCo Astnrla.. t (more Samuel Ablorla ' I Vmmolin.-.. 1 Xi Bii Btar.. Ceorge & Barker -Astoria. J O. mothero k Co.' tort..- . ! J,G MeglerSCo HrookfleU..- iitwrmert Pig Co.- Atloria 1 Ueademona To all who would bo hand somely, artistically and care fully dressed at tho least pos sible expense in Mens' and Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. A full line of Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts! etc., always in stock. shioment from tho manufac and Single Breasted Sack 18 vears of aire, also Boys' m j ' years of age, at prices lower Hatters and Furnishers - Bain Street, Astoria, Oregon. EIiPORE Every Four Days as Sear I MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. JL. A J AT L. . Iffi i . ' ' ' " ..... . ;-'i-V P- v".: V . . v, -j . m , : ;:;.-..-! - '-a 1 f trii Pk'gt'o. "I r . i. jviuaey. ... Anuna . Devlin- ! ) ISIiu-k Diamond.' A p,,, fc as Chicio 1 Ovl- . . Cocktail Culling PkgCo ,, Ffilllrtco . Elonr, Sanborn it Co . - " ) f'""; m-QeorRe Barker Aatoria ' J.O.HaathorntCo J. O. Eau thorn i i ' - ..jj tag, St. Ooorga.? J. G. Mcglor.... 6ca--linaTlan , pk.Co . Axtoria . I . Diookfleld Wn 'AatorU . He Forgets Senatorial Dignity and Conrtesy. ? CALLS ALDRICH HARD NAMES Republican Exposure of Democratic Methods Begets a Scene iu the Senate. ! - - Associated Free?. Washington, April 30. Senator Hairia, who Is In charge of tho tariff bill In the senate, lost patience today at the way In which progress was impeded by Hale in the morning hour, as on sev eral preceding days, when Hale objected to giving way for special measures. Finally Harris abruptly moved that the senat proceed with the considera tion of the tariff bill. Wolcott interposed a question as to whether the commltte now intended to report the amendments, which would change the whole scope and character of the bill. He had understood HarriB to admit that the changes were to be made and Voorhees to deny it. " Aldrlch said It was due to thei'senate and the country that they should know what bill was to be considered. - "House tilj4,864," interjected Harris, sharply. "Yes," replied Aldrlch, "with amend ments, but when are they' to be sub mitted?" 'When we get ready," said Grey, from his seat. ,'Hill submitted an observation or two which did not seem to please his Demo cratic colleagues.' "The senator from Rhode Island" (Aldrich), he said, "ap peared disturbed about some anticipated amendments. It occurred ta him," he said, "that Inasmuch as the tariff bill had passed from the jurisdiction of the finance committee, the amendments re ported from that committea. woiiW-not be entitled to any more consideration than the Individual amendments, and would have no more parliamentary priv ilege." . Aldrlch admitted this was true in a. parliamentary sense, but perhaps it might not be "true of this committee. Aldrich then read an, interview with Secretary CarHale vrlnted in the morn ing papers. He said he thought it a strange coincidence that the executive officers of the government seemed al ways in possession of abundant infor mation regarding the progress of tariff reform. President Cleveland, in his mes sage told the country In advance what the Wilson bill was'to contain, and now Carlisle comes forward with advance in formation about harmonizing the Demo-i-iatlc discord, Information he volunteer ed which was in conflict with the recent statement of the chairman of the fin ance committee. An incident then occurred which, cre ated a. profound sensation. All the Democrats had been more or less Irri tated by the prodding from the other side, and the feeling waa directed prin cipally aaglnst Aldrlch, Who was ma neuvering the c;"?osltion. Turple made u direct assault on, Al drlch, the like of which has not been heard In the senate chamber for years. He declared that three monstrous un truths had characterized the opposition three gross, palpable lies, of. incon ceivable mendacity. The first of theEe untruths was that a new bill was being prepared by the secretary of the treas ury; the second, that three, or 300 amendments (it did not matter which), were to be presented, and the third was that the bill reported from the finance committee was not the bill to be passed. All these assertions had been categoric ally denied by four Democratic mem bers of the committee, "and yetv" con tinued Turple, raising his hand and stretching it toward Aldrlch, "the sena tor from Rhode Island comes In here and says he believes that they are true. On such an issue of veracity I prefer to believe the senators on this side, and I disbelieve the senators no, I will not say senators I disbelieve, the diminu tive unit of the other side who asserts to the contrary. Who Is the author of these reports that are being circulated here and In the newspapers?. "VTho claims the paternity? The senator from Rhode Island? I recollect the predeces sor of the honorable senator from Rhode Island," he continued, wilh bit ing and venomous Irony, referring to Senator Aldrich of 1830, "as a different Individual from Senator Aldrlch of to day, but even he could nut have been the author of all three of these un truths. He might have been the author of one. We, who were here then, will never forget the writhing of his dis tinguished countenance; his enormous development of cheek that extended from ear tor, and from chin to fore head. We will never forget his auricu lar appendages that scraped the dome of the capitol. How can the present senator hope to rival his predecessor in the hatred of truth and in the love of falsehood that has always characterized the cheats of protection?" When Turple sat down there was a hush upon the chamber. Every one was amazed at the personal character of the attack upon Aldrlch. Then all eyes were turned on the Rhode Island sena tor. He rose slowly. . "In the position the senator from In diana now takes," he said slowly and deliberately, "he speaks for no one but himself. Under other circumstances and conditions I do not believe he would have made the speech he has made." Aldrlch took his seat. The incident closed without another word, and Quay took the floor and resumed his prepared speech begun some weeks ago. The sen ate then adjourned. EXPECT TO WIN. The Strikers on the Great Northern Are Confident of Success. St. Paul, April 30. A conference 1b In cession at Minneapolis, between Mr. Debs and representatives of the com mercial bodies of the two cities looking to a settlement by arbitration of the Great Northern strike. Debs said today. "We expect to win the fight within 48 hours." At Grand Forks, N. D., a Bpecial train bearing four companies of United States troops from Fort Snelllng arrived to day. There were 201 men, under com mand of Major J. H. Peters. Several missiles were thrown at the train at St. Cloud. One soldier was hit on the head with a brick, and another In the pit of the stomach with a coupling-pin. At Crookston some one fired a shot at the engineer. The train, brought a pile driver and two bridge crews to rebuild Mie burned bridges west of Mlnot. As soon as these are replaced It is believed a' train will be sent through to the Coast. A special from Hiiwikley, a Junc tion of the'Great Northern and Eastern Minnesota, says a mob of 200 are wait ing to prevent any train from going through. - ALL, STUFF. A Rumored Plot to Kill Col. Breeken rldge. Paris, Ky., April 30. The postmaster has placed In the hands of the sheriff a, letter dated and mailed at New York, giving him warning not to let 'Col. Breckenrldge speak here on May 7, upon peril of a dynamite explosion in tended to kill the congressman and all who may be near him. Some give the letter serious thought, but others regard It as a harmless Joke. TERRIBLE LOS3 OF LIFE. A Pier Gives Way and Many People Are Drowned In Roumanla. Brahllov, Roumanla, April 30. While the pier was crowded with people wait ing the steamer from Galithe, on the Danube, the pier gave way and threw 120 into the water. Many are believed to be; drowned. TEN LIVES LOST. Quebec, April 30. News comes from St. Albany that a landslide occurred at Waterfall. Land one mile in length, with the farm houses and contents, was thrown Into the river at St. Ann. Ten persons i it their lives. BEAl .E-BLAINE NUPTIALS. Washington, April 0.-In the preB enco of Immediate personal friends, Mr. Truxton Beale, ex-minister to Persia, and Miss Harriet Blaine, daughter of the late Secretary Blaine, were married at the Blaine residence at 1 o'clock to day. Miss Blaine and Mr. Beale had been engaged for some years, but fami ly sorrow postponed the wedding. AGAINST THE TRUST. ' Chicago, April 30.-Attorney General Maloney has filed a bill to prevent the tobacco trust doing business in the state of Illinois. FRANK HATTON DEAD. Washington, April 30.-Frank Hatton died this afternoon. TWENTY THOUSAND HOMELESS. London, April 10,-The loss of life by last, week's earthquakes In Greece is es iimated at 400. There are 20,000 home less. COMING WEST. Washington, April 30. Secretary Her bert will leave Washington shortly on a tour of Inspection of Mare Island navy yard and the Union Iron works, of San Francisco,, and the new Pugtt Sound naval station near Seattle. FENATOR STOCKBRIDGE DEAD. Chicago, April 30,-fienator Stock bridge, of Michigan, died in this city to day. He had been 111 for some lime. SNOW IN COLORADO. Red Cliffe, Col.. April 30.-The snow is 13 Inches deep here on the level and It Is still falling fast Bntit Will Be Still Harder to Elect. SHERIFF SMITH KNOCKED OUT The Democrats Itave a Monkey and Parrot Time by Candle Light. Ten minutes after 2 yesterday after noon Dr. Mulllnlx stepped on the plat form at Fisher's hall and called the convention delegates there assembled to order, informing them that the hour had arrived for opening the adjourned convention. - The doctor did not state whether it was a Democratic convention or not, but when such old-timers as Hons. John Hobson, James Brown, J. W. Walker and A H. Sales were Invited to sit on the platform right alongside of the doctor, where they could keep watch on Herman Wise, who sat In a front seat across the aisle from Thomas Dea ley, with Coroner Pohl right behind the latter geptleman, It was fair to as sume that It was a Democratic conven tion. ; , It seemed a pity that Mr. Logan, one of the original seven, was not'present to encourage them, but he wasn't. Secretary Nolan read the minute? the last meeting, and they were duly approved. Chairman Smith, of the committee on platform, desiring more time for his re port, the same committees were ap pointed on credentials and order of business as at the last meeting. Those and the two last named committees go ing Into session, the convention was ac cordingly adjourned until 2:30, at which. time the convention reassembled, and Chairman, Thompson reported on cre dentials,. and was followed by Chairman Wise on order of business, who request ed that all those not delegates leave the hall, whereuponJhose who had no oil In their lamps dispersed, casting many looks of regret at the delegates, for it was understood that nearly every one of them had a tomahawk under his vest, with the handle In easy reach. Before many half hours' had slipped away It was stated upon the streets that some of the delegates had sounded their slogan, which was "Anything to beat Smith " that Delegate SeJIg claimed that Smith had Insulted him right In the sheriff's ofilce, This set tied it, and Sellg had the pleasure of plunking In his little black ball when Smith's name waa called and after wards finding It had counted. At 10:30 the convention adjourned, af- ten having placed before the voters of Clatsop county tho following ticket: State Senator Benjamin Young. State Representatives John Kopp and Victor Mlchelson. County Clerk Arthur Leberman. County Recorder Capt. P. W. Weeks. County Judge J. W. Walker. County Assessor Thomas G. Boelllng. Assessor Perry A. Trulllnger. County Surveyor Alfred S. Tee. Justice of Peace Mat. Hughes. Constable Fred. Oberg. Coroner W. A. Pohl. THE3 FORCES DOUBLED. Washington, April 30. Evidences of preparation for tho Coxeyltes were seen about the halls and ccrrldors of con gress today. A douMe force of officers was on duty. Officers were stationed at all the entrances of the capitol. The lobbies were patrolled, and also the halls giving Ingress to the concessional gallerlcn. . Camp George Washington, Brlght wood Park, D. C, April 30. Although they have pitched their tnts In the promised land, the Commonwealers of Christ have not found It flowing with honey. While Gen. Coxey and Maothal Browne stopped in a hotel, shabby tents provided accommodation for the coin- Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ' " n mune. The leaders and privates swarm ed like rata In commldsory wagons, many sleeping without blankets. TH55 ARMY OF PEACE. The Program for the May Day Demon stration. 4 Washington, April 30 The second day of the commonweal army in Washing ton was spent by Commander Coxey in making arrangements with the authori ties for his May Day demonstration, and by the men in a miserable little camp at Brlghtwood grumbling at the poor fare provided for them. The long advertised procession will start tomor. row morning at 9 o'clock, if the pro gram Is carried out, and the roads good. The army will , march past the white house, war department, treasury and up Pennsylvania avenue past tho capitol. Nine mounted policemen will ride at the head of the procession. If the army attempts to march Into the capitol grounds it will be stopped and Its lead ers arrested If they persist. Mr. Coxey saw Major Moore, the chief of police, and announced to him his Intention of speaking on the capitol steps. Some commonwnalers Intimate that when re pulsed the army will disband, Its mem bers will enter the grounds as Individu als and then do their speech-making under the statue of Christopher Colum bus at the steps. "If they do," says Major Moore, "they will be arr'sted." Having finished their public demon, stratlon, the commonweal soldiers will march to a vacant lot at Second and M streets southwest, where they will pitch their tents, and theleaders announce this will bv tW permanent camp of the army of peace. DOWN WITH THE TYRANTS. , . F-'t Iflke, April 30. Carter and his band of unemployed citizens, claiming to number 5G0 men,' left this city this afternoon. In a speech to his armv-Car- ter said: "Should all peaceful supplica tion fall to bring relief, I say to arms. We will endure tyranny no longer. We are going to Washington, and no power on earth can Btop us very long. There are 5,000 men In Utah who would Bprlng to arms and to our defense at a single word from me." TROOPS READY. Portland, April SO. Word was re ceived late this afternoon that the steamer Harvest Queen, now lying at Vancouver with 300 United States sol diers on board, waa ready to proceed to Kalama at a moment's notice, In the event of trouble with the commonweal ers at Puyallup, Wash. A Northen Pa cific special Is In readiness at Kalama to carry the troops to Puyallup. FOUR DAYS TO DECIDE. Des Moines, April 30. Rumors of a general tie-up of all railroads running Into Des Molnea are rife' today. Labor leaders said today that If Kelly la not furnished transportation Inside of four days a strike prepared by the leaders of the American Railway Union will be Inaugurated. UNDER ARREST. Helena, Mont., April 30. Hogun's army, numbering 330 men, was brought here on a special trulr by the soldiers from Fort Keogh. The prisoners were taken to the fair grounds, two miles fror.i the city, where they and the sol diers made camix -f r uiv bun i r i . Portland, Or., April 30.- .-Flfty-t jr loaders of the Industrial army were ralgned In the United States court this" afternoon on a charge of contempt. BONDS TO BE FORECLOSED. New York, April 30. A circular has been Issued by the committee represent ing the consolidated mortgage 6 and 8 per cent bonds of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, ordering the bondholders to deposit their bonds on or before May 25. ' The committee states that there seems to be no reason to be lieve that the Interest on the bonds due leoember 1, 1SS3, will be paid when due, and under these circumstances it Is desirable that foreclosure proceedings lie promptly begun. FOUND GUILTY OF BRIBERY. Indianapolis, April 30. Juror Arm strong waa this afternoon convicted of an attempt to hang tho Jury in the In dianapolis National bank conspiracy ase, snd s-.-ntenced to 18 months in. prison. if TV, 'f r -M5W I! t jy? j :