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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1894)
ASSOCIATION EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHICPRESS REPORT. XLTT, KO. 105. ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY Mblm.i. ,,v n ,, ... : zz w -J vuii A. o. for revenue with incidental I IITIfNn HAM nAHrmi inmnn)hn. Tn hi.o.i , miuviiLiiuuuuuo iimuij '7- -my iv xh mm v v a hk Uo w.,;rrrc:. ,u junc- . if iKjLi i vii i vKjiiiinkJiuiii - The Carrier Brings a Message To all who would bo hand somdy, artistically and care fully dressed at tho least pos sible expense in Mens' and Boys'Clothing,Furnish ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, and Shoes. A full line of Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, ..Quilts, etc., always in stock. USTJust received, a new shipment from tho manufac turers, Boys' Double Breasted and Single Breasted Sack Suits, for Boys from 5 years to 18 years of age, also Boys' Jersey Suits from 3 years to 8 years of age, at prices lower man t'jsownere Tim Colonel Reviews His Life . There Yesterday. ADMIRAL IRWIN ON HAWAII The Provisional Government in a Precarious Situation-Native Outbreak Feared. Associated Press. for tariff for revenue with inxi.itoi i'.urecmm-a difference In degree only - anauow; that neither of these par- . ior tree coinage of silver, an in w...0 aim innerltance tax. government ..-..ei-snip or railroads and telegraphs, Postal savings banks and the further Lssue of legal tender par, all of which he favors, and believes the People's m i win accomplish. NOT GUILTY. End of One of the Most Sensational ."mis in me state of Washington, Spokane, May 6.-After hpino- . nearly 70 hours, the jury in the Chase case Drought in a verdict of not Eullty. Up to the lash minu it u.,a .OOVI.1UICU x icdo, ; - me juhu minute it had Lexington, Ky., May 5.-The city is '"tood contlnuously eight for acquittal to jj i.i . I four for convli-tlnn Th. .1 . ... A I1C UtrilUIIMIfL. The Osgood ppimiiE co. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 506 an J 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. - 'W A full line of Photograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. lues mi Mqoote. I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines in Hu-j"i'"cs iu un ai uic lowest casn ngures. ine trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free In Astoria. WW 111 1IIIW1 Awk H. W. UiZljtOhif, - - lalD Street, Astoria, Oregon. Fine W Str. R. P. ELiJVTORE: crowded today with partisans of W. C. P. Breokeniidge, gathered to give the opening of his canvass a spectacular send-off. Col. Breckenridge's speech was mainly a review of his career in con gress. The concluding portion of his speech was devoted to the Pollard scan dal and the opposition to his re-nomina tion on moral grounds. He denounced and defied his assailants, and said time will confound those who seek to betrav his usefulness. . Responding to the charge of hypocrisy, in taking a lead ing part in religious and moral move ments while living a double life, he said he was making atonement for the secret sin which he dared not confess, and was doing everything in' his power to keep others from following in his footstepa Col. Breckenridge closed his address in the following language; lour re-election of me can neither take nor add to the punishment I have suffered. It has not been hypocrisy that my life has not been consistently wrong; I knew secret Bin; I tried to atone for it In ways that it is not be coming in me to more than allude to. Now that exposure has come, there is an element of gladness in it. I care not now what letters come in my mall: I care not now for the closet door to be opened there is no skeleton there. I will wear with me the scars, but I will no longer carry .the dread. I will come out of that storm, however, long as it may last In some respects, connuerrnr Sweet domestic relations, which I abso lutely need, and out of which I have no life, are mine. The extent of mv sin Vas truthfully confessed by me to Its Uttermost boundaries, without justifica tion or palliation. To that extent I was guilty, beyond that I was innocent. Whatever charge of any kind made against me, by any person, not corv- fesscd in that solemn testimony, for the truth of which I snnmM in nnri i false. In your presence today, and in the presence of the district I reDeati that for that sin of which I was guilty nave no Justification, no palliation. and I ask for no condonation. When some one comes to write this history, whatever blame may .attach to me he may write of me: that even with tW blame he loved the poor; he toiled for his fellow men; he labored for imnd causes; loyal to principles and faithful to truth devoted to you." "c.mu u. unase, is one of the most piuimneni men In the state. He is a nepnew of ex-Secretary Salmon P. Chase, and both he and his wife are connected with some of the best, east ern families. For two years he served as receiver of the Spokane National bank. He was accused by his servant girl, Marie Nellson, of rape, under the most brutal circumstances. The promi nence of the family and the active In. terest taken In the case by a league of more man 100 prominent Spokane ladles made this case one of the most sensa tional in the history of the state. The trial has cost the county nearly G,000. His Nomination Went to the Senate Yesterday. CATHOLIC EXCOMMUNICATIONS Italy Seeking Bettf r Protection for Her Emigrants In the United States. Arsoclated Press. Washington, May 6. The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: Seneca Hazelton, of Vermont, to be envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary to Venzuela, Postmasters Joseph P. Williams, at Heppner, Or.; Herman Wise, at Astoria, Or.; Howard T. Mallln, at Spokane, Wash. ' THE RACES AT 'FRISCO. Prominent Track Man Kuled Off for Abusing the Judges. San Francisco, May 6. Following Is the result of the races today: Five and one-half furlongs Fly, 1:08. Six furlongs Tlllle S., 1:14. Five furlongs, for two-year-olds, flash stakes Belllcos, 1:02. Mile and one-sixteenth, handicap Zo balr, 1:49 1-2. Gentleman's race, one mile tiilead, 1:481-2. Lord Talbot Clifton was ruled off for life for using Insulting language to the Judges. 1 CLAIM ALL WILL BE IDLE. Scottdale, Pa., May 5.-The situation m tne coke regions today is quiet, al though an outbreak Is expected at any moment at the Moyer works of the Rainy Coke Company. There are 13.000 strikers in the camp, with a determina tion to bring all the men out. The striu ers claim that every coke oven will be idle Monday. One thousand men march ed on the St. Paul plant today, fright ening the workmen, many' of whom fled. Deputies dispersed the mob. WILL TAKE TO THE RIVER. Des Moines, May 5 A proposition to float Kelly s army down the Mississippi oh rafts is under consideration. It is feared Kelly will not be able to take over 800 men out of the city with him, and that 600 will be turned Ioobb on the town. During the past week 100 men brought here by the army have been Jailed. The citizens' committee dis banded today, notifying the army they can do nothing more. EXCOMMUNICATED, A Cathollo Bishop Enforces Hla Au thority. Denver, Col., May 5. This afternoon Glshop Matz excommunicated Father Malone and all the members of the St. Joseph's parish, who were present at the recent parish meeting at which it was decided to sue Father Malone civil ly for the purpose of vindicating him from the charge of a shortage In his accounts, despite the desire of the bishop that the suit be dropped. There were 100 or more at the meeting referred to, and this means that at least one third of the leading members of the par ish are now suspended from the church. PASSED BY THE SENATE. Washington, May 6. A bill for the lellef of citizens of Oregon, Idaho and Washington who served in the war against the Nez Peroes, Bannock and Shoshone Indians, and the heirs of those killed in that service, was passed by the senate today, on motion of Mr. Shoup, LOOKING FOR A SITE. Chicago, May G. In the interest of the labor organizations of Chicago, a committee has gone to California to ex. amine the 7,000 acres of land offered for colonization. BOUND FOR THE COAST. Washington, May 6. Secretary Her- bert started for the Pacific Coast to day. HE WAS ACCEPTED. (Hill Iieavs for Tillamook Every fom Days as Hear as the aeather mill permit. the steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and ..wL.fel, ntncu aic laaucu Hum roruanu 10 1 inamooK Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Ajfents, Portland.' $2 FOR Ajl $80 LOT I BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLIJRS 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 Build a fjome, for JUl 1 Hll $2 Tlie Packers of Choice lolumbia : River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. ISSUE AN ADDRESS." The Women of Lexington Appeal to, the voters to Protect Their Children. Lexington, May 6. The women of Lexington have issued an address to the voters in Col. Breckenridge's dis trict, in Which thev nnnnao hla r...lu.. Hon and denounce his defenders. The auaress, among other things, says: Would you vote for the destruction of your boys? No; sooner vote for the destruction of party than sink the moral sentiment. It is your duty to lead your boys to a higher moral plane, but would such a representative inspire your sons and daughters with a sublime duty of morality? Ills name is a synonym for corruption. Let no extenuation nlea nf cnarlty cause you to even listen to his silvery tones; they can no longer avail; ne nas sacrificed himself; his voice is snent; his Influence is lost: Refuse In return him to congress, and by so doing you will best promote the interests of society and of your own slate." HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. ine provisional Government Said To Be In a Bad Fix. THREATENED DISASTER. Montreal, May 5. A telegram from St. Albans Bays: A fresh disaster still more calamitous than that of last Fri day evening threatens the parish of St. Albans, In the shape of a vast land slide, said to be 150 feet deep, which haa been created by the formation of a dike about the parish church. If the dike gives way, as seems probable, the consequences will be disastrous. BETTER PAY IT TO THE MEN. Washington, May 6 The Coxey move- ment in the northwest is Duttlmr the government to a heavy expense. The treasury department has submitted to the house an estimate of a prospective deficiency of $50,000 for United States marshals. Attorney General Olney says the expense in the state of Washington on this account is $1,000 per day. THE MOTION OVERRULED. Washington, May 6. In the trial of the commonwealers today Judge Miller overruled the motion to dismiss the case on the ground of insufficient evidence. The court then adjourned until next Monday. WAITING ORDERS. St. Cloud, Minn., May 5. Forty Cox eyltes boarded a freight at Barnesvllle today. At Fergus Falls Conductor Stur- tevant Is holding the train awaiting or ders. ALL HARMONIOUS. The Relations Between the Italian and American Governments, Rome, May B. In the chamber of deD- uties today, during the debate on the foreign estimates, Baron Blanc, minis ter of foreign affairs, said in regard to the conditions imposed upon Italian emigrants: "Wear In negotiation with the United States government,- and have the satisfaction to announce that we have found the authorities at Wash ington to be most anxious to co-operate with us, with ' the view of protecting our immigrants from the snares of the so-called agents and bankers at Dorts of arrival, and to put them in the way of embarking in profitable agricultural pursuits. We hope to attain the same result with Mexico, whose government appears to be well disposed." Baron Blan then proceeded to refute the asser tion of one of the deputies, who claimed that the New Orleans affair nearly led to the dispatch of an Italian man-nf- war to the United Slates, saying: The barbarous lynch law. falling ud- on innocent Italians, unfortunately in terrupted the friendly relations existing between the two countries, and serves to the profit of the Illegal assasslnB which prey upon our emigrants. I be lieve the restoration of harmony will have the effect of delivering Italian emi grants from the local tyranny and that It will direct them to new fields of agri cultural and colonization." John I. Blair, the famous railroad magnate, well known In Astoria, is ly. Ing critically ill at his residence in Blairstown, N. J. Mr. Blair is nearly 93 years of age, and It 1b feared that owing to his ad vanced age he will not recover. Mr. Blair Is said to have always been H erv unasaumlnnr mun n n.i r,n. when he offered to go on a man's bond In the United States court who had appointed receiver of a railroad, the Judge asked Mr. Blair If ha understood that the bond was for over half a mill ion dollars. Mr. Blair replied that, he did, and then the Judge, to whom Mr. Blair was unknown, inquired further If he was worth that amount, and if so, of what his property consisted. -i Mr. Blair modestly replied to the ef fect that he did not have a list of his property with him, but he owned ten or twenty thousand acres of land rlghb there In Missouri, a railroad or two in the same state, with Kansas City Dron. erty assessed at a million and a half. "Hold on!" "Hold on!" cried Judge; "what did you say was your name?" "John I, Blair, your honor," he said. "And where do you live?" "At Blairstown, New Jersey." "Blalrstowiv well, I suppose you own all of that place, too; don't you?" Mr. Blair replied not quite all, but that he was interested quite extensively In the town, and would, if the Judge wished, state what those interests were. "No; never mind," said the Judge. "Mr. Clerk, Just enter up Mr. Blair as the approved bondsman for the receiver of this road." the LOCATION. j BBiMD. AT ! AitoriH Pk'j Co ; Antorla I Booth A. Pk'gCo lAstoria i Cola j!biEire"rPk?Co: UtorU...., himore 8.tutiiel Astoria........ George SBrkerAtorl t O. IHnthorn & Co. Astoria. . Aitorli... 1 f Ari Pk'gCo.' .. i Kinnejr'i M. J. Kinney. ! M!.: B'h & Son, Jewel, .CoekUl. Cutting Pkg Co.J3n 1 1 Vcinioll.... Elmore, Banborn , , ) WbiteSiar : Co Artorls 1 , - l'Soor Bk.r'utorU.. . J.O.Hnthorn&Co J. O. Han thorn . i .Astoria J, G MeglerftCo rtrookflc)3... j taf.St. George... J. O. Megler. Biookfield Wn I ritbxnnea'i Pl Co- j Atnri San Francisco. May 5. Rear Artmii John Irwin, who was recently riivii from duty at Honolulu bv Admiral wi. ker, arrived on the Australia tndnv w. is reported as saying that the provision al government is In a precarious situa tion. "The natives are restless, and an "uioreaic may occur at any time," said ine aamiral. Paul Neumann, the ex- queen s adviser, was also a passenger me Australia. He Is ulM tn i, nis way to Washington. ' HE MAKES A MISTAKE. Mcdonald indicted. San Francisco, May 5. R. II. McDon aid, Jr., vice president of the People's Home Savings bank, and of the Pacific bank, was this afternoon Indicted by tho grand Jury for felony and embezzle ment. Judge Hebbard fixed the bail at $100,000, and issued a bench warrant for McDonald's arrest. WHOLE TOWN BURNED. Carson, Nev., May C Tohoe City, on the shore of Lake Tahoe, Placer county, California, was burned down today. The town consisted of about CO houses, two hotels, store, etc. The whole town is said to be destroyed. STOCKBRIDGE'S SUCCESSOR. Lansing, Mich., May 5. Gov. Rich has appointed John Patton, ' Jr., United States senator to succeed Senator Stock- hridge, deceased, until a successor is WORK OF THE STORM. Emporia, Kas., May 5. At Reading cattle were stampeded and some killed In last night's storm. Marshall Welsh, who was caught out In the storm, is missing. At Sebo the Baollst chmvh and several dwellings were blown down. Houses were also demolished at West Wichita and Olivet. The water.mwmi badly damaged the crops throughout usage county. NO FATALITIES. Topeka, May 5. Reports from Lyon and Osage counties show the storm was not so bad as last night's dispatches In dicated. At Olivet two freight cars were blown from the track. The hall was accompanied by a high wind. No fatalities are reported, Spokane, May 6 Patrick Hennr Wlno. I elected hv h locrtaian.r n ion,. ton TTnli4 c. j . . . . . .. I rf. IT . . . . ' ' i.nrriBon s administration In r-.h. Ho address today declares that he will support the People's party. He Washington, May B.-The postofflce WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. Debecque. Col., May B. It Is remmed that 800 Colorado sheep in the battle. ment of the Mesa reserve were slaught ered last night by Utah sheepmen, out of revenge for being kept out of the state. State Veternarlan Gresswell win turn back today 3,000 Utah sheep near TO BQ GIVEN AWAY. One Hundred Dollars Worth of Goods at Liberty Hall. Tonight the Stuttz Company will, by special request, reproduce their greatest success, "La Hostile," and continue lb the first part of the week. Manager Stuttz will also, for a little excitement, give to his patrons this week $100 worth of furniture and goods one present each night. Checks with numbers on will be given with each paid ticket, commencing tonight. The first drawing v will be tomorrow (Monday) night, and present given every night. On Saturday evening a bedroom set will be given, All the furniture is now on exhibition at Porter's furniture store. All present coupons are left in the box, and thus each number has seven chances in se curing a prize. When a number is drawn from the box it must be resDond- ed to by some one In the audience or It will be destroyed and another drawn until one Is claimed. The presents im all valuable and useful, such as barrels of flour, chairs, tables, etc., dress pat terns, etc. Remember, the first drawing takes plat e Monday night. May 7th, and not on the 13th, as an error In The Morning fta by states. Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report. FOR ROBBING THE MAILS. I PUhtrmpa'a. Sc!''ilrarlo fr'UbermeD'f PIsbTmen'i PkgCo-- !Aforl... , 1. i"i'nc "iiiiiBiun, aiay o.ine postomci declares there is no rtifrrn k.Li , .. . . -- mu ucii uuent ou ueen nuunea irora ncie- uie Democratic and Republican parties 11a, Mont., of the arrest today of W. B ' " , wftr - were settled, the Marsh for highway robbery of the malls Republicans being for tff for pro. at Houston, Idaho, last June. Marsh tectlon and revenue, and the Democrats has been held in $1,500 ball. Trv a n n ra Urn absqwiwi mma ' -