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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1894)
ASTORIA PUBLIC U&MN ASSOCHTTC. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLII, NO. 103. ASTORIA, OREGON, F KID AY MORNING, MAY 4, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. sr The Carrier Brings a Message To all who would bo hand somely, artistically and care fully dressed at the least pos sible expense in Mens' and Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. A full lino of Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts, etc., always in stock. UlJust received, a new shipment from the manufac turers, Hoys' Double Breasted and Single Breasted Sack Suite, for Bovs from 5 Vflars t,n 18 vea.N nw nlsr iWs' Jersey Suits from 3 years to 8 years of age, at prices lower than elsewhere. - The Osgood pgcflfiTM co. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 506 and 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. btrikera assaulted the Fort Hilt plant toaay ana forced the workmen to flee. A numben were badly beaten. The plant is now closed. Mot are marching t ji ti , ,. . mrougn me country, and raids are If the Republicans Agree an feared at sever points. Women at- Kar v YntA PrnlinL p ul,,UBOn worK8- ut disgusted when they found onlv nne man at the works. SILVER AGITATION ABROAD Serious Labor Riots Still On Ohio and in Pennsylvania. Associated Prese. TO SETTLE THE STRIKE. ' Pittsburg, May 3. The In miners delegates are discussing tha h. vmaoiiuy or noiding a conference with One miners' officials, with a view nt settling tne strike. PKSUf tfcstfff FOR WAR. dred mlntf I on V I Jinn., May 3. nf .4 on the Mesaba -Fifteen nun fnr a fnmnmmlHo nn th to riff Y (a or. I niPrs a. nLstriivlna tnlm. a -v -- - -s - w-o iwujr aim seized If ranged, and 43 Democratic votes are as- kegs of powder. Sheriff Sharvey and H nM .lit V, J A n ! i IU (l.in HT..V.1U 1 .. Ax 0 . . . cuicu lur it, tbii itiiuil wui wo iiinue iu luuuiiserg' it;n ior Virginia cool i rv on ao-ivnmonf nrlth iha T7anntwl thlfl morn In er PmnntMr A n i . . licans upon the time for taking the vote, state militia, followed on a special train xue air ui cuuuueuue ajnong me uemo-l v "wwn. licana. It is believed Senator Murphy day.. They have been receiving $1 and ana me jropuuscs, Alien, Kyie ana Ptewairt will vote for the bill. If the compromise proposed be carried out the Republicans would consider it fruitless Tacoma, May 3. All work at the ex CLOSED INDEFINITELY. -. 1 ' -J " nui. II L me CA- to try to talk the bill to death, and the tensive mines of the Northern Pacific 11 o'clock meeting hour will be aban doned WORK OF THE CAUCUS. The Tariff Bill of the Finance Commit tee to Be Supported. pi v -: : s 1 -v.. -i '. 't. - ; . - J ' Coal Company at Roslyn was suHnenrt ed indefinitely tonight by order of Gen eral Manager Kangley. The owners state that they will fill the positions of the strikers by other men. as the orders they have must be filled. ON THE BAR. 1NG HIM HALS The Des Moines Contingent Stranded and Destitute CHINESE RAPIDLY REGISTERING a uniform distinguishing flag has been agreed upon which all sealing vessels will now have to fly. The flags are to be four feet square. Two pieces of yel low and black Join in tha upper right hand corner of the flag to the left-hand lower corner of the luff, the part above to the left to be black and the part be low to the right yellow. HEAVY GOLD HIPMENTS. W(l Hh I n trtnn nv 1 XT..... 1, n l I' " ....... j H. ..L no iiius uceil received at the treasury department to- uojr uviii ewr jurK mai ac lease jo,- the Unemployed in the. State of Washington. Associated Press. Des Moines, May 3. Kelly's army Is in desperate straights. Starvation stares the men In the face, and the demon strations of the laboring people as a resort was not a success. Onlv 100 men marched to the state house. Gen. Wea ver led them. Gov. Jackson will try to secure funds to pay for transportation over the Des Moines and Kansas City 000,000 will be withdrawn for shipment from New York on JSaturday. These shipments reduce the gold reserve to about 192,000,000. AT THE RACES. San Francisco, Ma 3. Following Is the result of the races today: Five and one-half furlonirs Joe Frank, 1:101-2. Half mile, for two-vpAr.nliln vnn ... 0:49. . Three-fourth of a mile Banlo. 1:15 1-2. and Keokuk and Extern mllrnnd. tJ "Ve anQ furlongs-Nervosa, the river, and thence by boat to Ohio. '.'.." . A enmmme .nB!,td -B.tv t n. ' nongs-Kaclne, 1:151-2. sent to this plan. He will probably ac cept IP ' Washlngton, May 3. By a vote of 37 to 1, six of the 44 Democrats being ab sent, the Democratic senators In cau cus today adopted a resolution to sup. port the tariff bill of the finance com mi t tee, including the "promised amend I ments that have been agreed upon bv the many conferences of Democratic Li .on . , The resolution was presented by Sena tor Gorman, of Maryland, the chairman of the caucus, and was discussed at some length. The discussion lasted from a few minutes after 6 o'cclock un New York, May 3. The Persian Mon arch, of the Wilson line, haB been aground off Eaatport since 9:30 last hlght. To the life-saving crew, Capt Bristow said he did not consider thp vessel In immediate danger. There are THE SENATE CONFIRMS. Washington, May 3. The senate to day confirmed the following nomina tions: Daniel C. Gowan. of Arkansas. A full line of Photograph Albums, at griffE & Rd's. JZJ 'vT 'TZ .m.. -nj , CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. Fine Wines and Itiqaors. 1 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. Jlffain Street, Astoria, Oregon. Sir. R. P. EliMORE they were all accounted for. and assur ances were given that they would sup. port the tariff bill. The only, persons In whose absence there might be any sig nificance are Senators Mumhv nnd Mills, the understanding being that all the others were in accordance with anv bill supported by the majority of the Democratic senators. NO VOTE TAKEN. LAST NIGHT'S MUSICAL. The large audience which, despite the disagreeable weather, assembled at the congregational church last evening was well repaid by the excellence of the pro. gram which was presented., The choir Is certainly to be congratulated upon the success which crowned their efforts, as the verdict from one and all was "A delightful evening." Washington. Mav s.-Owlmr th J 1 ne Astoria Choral society sustained sence of Alien, of Mlsslsslonl. the sll- 118 rePulat, r n.gn-ciass choruses, ver man. th h jn ana mMe "e the church fairly flirt t . . rin with harmony. t.wu.j u uja4iu s irtr umii-i . . age bill. Had a vote b.n tkn i.l i""" ' ' in would have resulted in a. tie SILVER IN EUROPE. Astoria was the appearance before the publio of a part of Prof. Thiel's guitar class, composed of amatuers who have been playing together only a few months. Judging from the applause which Prospects for the White Metal Improv ing. WaohlntrrAn Vfatr O mu AMtnl I I 0AAtarY (ham nnA h Anrtr.M damnnul Europe, and notably in England, in their efforts were fully appreciated. It. L.Lim.ii - I t il. . -l r lawn ui tuta wnauiiuauon or silver as a I iiiww? t-unnKJHiiig ine l'iush were lurn. satisfaction by the administration, for I W. U Robb, Miss Jeffrey, Messrs. J. C ii is regaraea as a strong confirmation uement, l t. Higgins ana J. Strauss, fflll I h0ZH fnif TiflarriAAl VKWt Lfrw ftailc c lJnnw of the correctness of the urinciole to led by Prof. Thiel. vh.v m- iiumiiuwiv Liwrj Ji whioh pident Cleveland haa so stren- The ladles and gentlemen partlcipat- uously adhered thnough thick and thin, nflf In the other numbers on the pro- thAt n tniO and atoKU annnlli .0 Mnt,1 I Cram DM art tirafl Irnnum tv miialn.tniriifa and silver could be brought about and ot Astoria that special mention is un- umiiiiuineu orny upon an agreement, be- neoessary. ieariy every selection was tween the great financial nations of the encored to the echo, and as a musical world. evening the affair was an unqualified i success lAmusS SYMPATHY. EXPIRES TONIGHT. San Francisco, May 3. The period within which the Chinese residents of the United States are required by law to register in order to avoid deporta tion expires at 12 o'clock tonight, and all Chinese coolies hereafter who are without proper certificates of residence will be liable to arresU The total num ber of registrations will be about 47,000, which Is within 3,000 of the total Chi nese population of the district. A large part of this 3,000 comes under the head of "exempts," being THE PUBLIC PRINTER. Washington, May S. Thomas E. Benedict has been confirmed as public innnter. STRUCK THEIR JOBS. It doesn't seem possible that a man who t.zA a lob would strike in these hard times, but such was the case at the Clatsop Mills Monday morninir. Most of the men who were workln In the sawmill waited on Messrs. Klnnev and demanded a raise of 15 a month. which was refused, ' and they walked out. Unless they go back to work or merchants or others take their places, the mill will, other than laborers, and they will Buf- 'n all probability shut down, throwing ren no penalty, so that very few Chi- employes about the place out of nese are left who have not complied employment with the law. WOODS FULL OF 'EM. MOST OF THEM REGISTER. ,, ,,, T, . . "u "Kuu.iuivn were on, me ucciuent Portland May .-Returns made to roglBtel. yeBterday tluU were Collector of Internal Revenue Blnckman this afternoon show the total number of Chinese registered In the -district of Oregon, which Includes Oregon, Wash ington and Alaska, to be 10,885. The a Btyle that would cause a steel-plate engraver to look to his laurels. They were those of Edwaa-d Browne and E. E. Browne, of New York City. Thee gentlemen are already Interested sev- . . .... , s-""e"ien are aireaoy interested sev- flnal reports have not yet been received Li .,,. . A n , ... . fmm on i.. i . .i.. 6raJ thousand dollars worth. In the old ,1 . C .u J . 7'l,""llcu "ml Astoria and Portland road, which was they will bring the total up to some-1. .... . ... ... I wi mii via meniuum. rney were closeted ""J!6 d'BtriCt thWe ot the committee yesterday.. WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. Tacoma, May 3. Three hundred of the 1,000 Industrials encamped at Puv allup marched up the track on their U, , ,.. .. a .ui- Qobel.. gating near Ortlng. Early this evening they seized the eastbound Northern Pa cific freight train and are now climbing the grade Into the Cascade mountains. The balance of the army at Puyallup has been ordered to march on double quick time, under and It was understood on the streets last night that they, too, were ready to make the subsidy committee a proposi tion. It would be funny If Astoria should get a road and It should be routed some other way than towards LIBRARY ENTERTAINMENT. as the meat-hep mill Dermlh The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and u..uui uwntij uk; iutu liwiu I uiuuiiu vu i iiiuiiiuurt uajr 1111113 by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELflORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. $2 FOR fljl $80 LOT I RY RFrnMINP. A MPMRER OF HII.I'S I OT PI I1R5 VOU 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 (F J Washington, May 3.-A cablegram ex- A FAST NA0- pressing cordial sympathy with the oh. -Rn.il, . ,,a . ....v,i., tv, - - i ' . i v..vnu w nnivimiB i t Ject of the bimetallic conference now in movements of Mr. Upshur's horse yes- .u,. . wnaon was sent today by a terday afternoon the conversation nat number of senators who voted for the nrnv n, -i,i, f, i,,,. repeal of the Sherman law. anrt Mlmd s. ArtM ,d t i r im in Among the iilgners were: Sherman. 1 1, . ,v,,i ., , Alll If v.... """""i rouiuw!, itour. Aiancn. mil. i v. , ,j .. . the track, where an effort Is to be made to hold up the train, Ull they ar rive. Marshal Drake has just been notl- nea. lie win leave at once with force of deputies in pursuit. Probably the militia will follow The following is the program of the entertainment this evening: Part. I. 1. Selections, bv the Munrinlln cli.K Gen." Cantwell, up 2. Song, An old chorus by new talent 3. Recitation, "Robert O. Lincoln," by Mae Tossoft. 4. Shadow1 Pantomime. "Boot Black ing," Mora Wellop. a. Trio, Corah1 Sannoh. Anno Fenlnt. CerenaWopell. L. C. Dlllman, a prominent business 8. rtArltn.t.lon "A nni nu. man of Spokane, Is maturing a scheme set Turret. whereby he proposes to make a big 7. Song, "Old Grumbles," Corah San stroke towards developing Central . noh. Washington, and at the same time offer 8. Shadow Pantomime, "Pairing" (?) work to all unemployed laborers in the Yellm Ketos, Tesset TurrcU state. The scheme is to dig three hi if a 'tan mi. Murphy, Gorman, Piatt, Brlce, Carey, FTye, Davis, Cullom and Lodge. particular horse In which he had been Interested financially some time or an Liot to Build a iome, for Tlie Packers of Choice Columbia : River Salmon Tlieir Brands end Lrocationo. i iiiioicDicu iiiia.iiuja.il mme liinw trr an Senator Sherman, In opeakinsr of the I o... u i a wmci . JJUL UllC Ul II1C KClltlCIIlCIl UUWNCU convention, expressed the hope that the them all by wn of ft hor8e mntd convention would lead to the calline- of w.. v., . , " i uy jus (xrusin in vjermany. another International monetary confer- ..You lt wajl thlB .. he d ence and said: "There is no division of ..QotIleb me ,f , dl(n.t want t, sentiment among conservative neoole as .... . . .... tn mno a. npin oui in ine coumry Denina IVTtl Y 0t ninS 8"Ver " bay ware, and I told him I'd go onlv , l. J, coumry. t htaL So I got in the buggy and he only question discussed In conaresn In L. ... .t . f . .. . . - uruve me oui in tne Eumirns ana men whether we can have free coinage with- L. . wh(rB . lf. fhp out demoralizing gold." nnr. , ' ' . ... tn . Im 'Gotlieb. what do you want to keen driving around In this cemetery for; MORE TROUBLE AT CLEVELAND. I . i - uiivmif uvung in inis cemetery ior; locatiox. brajcd. ! AiitnTi. . i at ' y iThia morning first thing you know you will break I I little K n r if lf VACo.n.,. 1 . .. I Aitnrin rk'g Co.... Astoria... i I Bootu A.rk'gCo :' Astoria... i tlolo jibiRiTerPkiCo tori. K!more 8mnel Astoria.. Astoria... AKtoriaFk'gCoJ Kinner'f M. i- Kinney. Aitoria... Joha A. Devlin.. I ' i ' ' j ol-..?.- Bo0th 30114 - Chicigo . :C0CkUil Cutting Pkf Co-1 Fnnrlteo i i Mnirnoll Elmore, Bnborn: ..,H, - WliiujStar 4 Co Astoria. -luSlZ0' Barker Astoria... .! J.OJIanthorn&Co J. O. Hau thorn ..Astoria. George t Barker- J O. Ha nthorn ft Co Astoria... f,d MeglerftCo Brookfiell 1 Ug.St Georg... J.G. Megler. Biookfleld Wn fishermen's rk Co. , Antoria ( j KJraen's I n 00 i little knots of yesterday's rioters rath ered here and there, but were dispersed oy tne police. The first trouble today wa. ai tne Cleveland Sorinsr Bed Cm pony, where a gang attempted to drive out the workmen. Patrol wagons full or officers were dispatched to the scene, but the crowd had already dispersed. While Supt.. Allen, of the SfanrtajM foundry, and some friends were driving to the works a volley of stones was thrown at the carriage, which w. k ly battered. A shot was fired from the Casey bridge. WORK OP THE MOB. Connellsvlll. Pa.. May J.The coke one of the marble slabs off these chil dren's graves, they are so thick.' He looked at me with a grin, and says: 'Blllie' (he always called me Billie), 'this ain't no cemetery: those aren't headstones, they are milestones.' That's the kind of a fast horse my cousin had, he did." BOTHERED TO DEATH. Since it has become known, through The Astorlan, that one of the Fisher Brothers had purchased the hotel down at Seaside, he has been besieged night and day by parties who want to run the hotel for him. Who says people do not read the papers? Irrigating ditches, and pay the em ployes their board, clothing and other expenses, and the balance of their wages In Interest bearing bonds, se cured by the lands along the ditches. One ditch will extend from Priest Rap Ids toward Prosser Falls, on the west side of the Columbia river, and will water 30,000 acres; the second extends from Wallula to Alnsworth, embracing 15,000 acres, and the third leaves the Snake river near Rlparia at the cross ing of the Union Pacific railroad and traverses the Eureka flat through 46,000 acres. PRISONERS ESCAPE. Olympla, May 3. Three prisoners es caped last night from the United States prison on McNeil's Island. Their names are Fred Cooper, John Breen and Frank Smith. THE COLOR OF THE FLAG. Victoria, B. C. May 3. Collector of Customs Milne has been Instructed that Selection, the Mandolin Club. MINSTRELS. 1. "Buzzard Lope," "Darkie's Dream." 2. Chorus. 3. "Potsy," Snowdrop. 4. Solo and Chorus SoloiHt, Victoria. 5, Duet, Susanna and Chloe. ff. Chorus. Selections by the Mandolin Club. , OLIO(?). 1. Solo "Selection," Victoria. 2. Duet. "Sambo's Serenade." Dlnnh and Lilly. Tableau. Selections by Mandolin Club. Part II. 1. A selection by the Colored Orchestra. 2. Original Conceit, by Topsy. 3. Solo, Victoria. I. Duet, Snowdrop and Lilly. 5. Solo and Chorus Soloist, Dinah. ' Finale. 'Old Kentucky Home" and "Good night, Ladles," by the entire company. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report dMng ABSOlUflEU PUIS MM 1