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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1894)
A EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLTI, NO. 110. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY .-MORNING, MAY 12. 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. EVERYBODY'S PLEASED AVho buys one of our suits cith er ready made or made to order. The reason isn't hard to find you get more for your money than you ever got before in your life. We also have the best values in all - kinds of Mens' and Boys' Clothing, Fur nishing: Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valise3, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts, etc., etc vsa u:i,i i i . ii . i ' ,i i lu? aiu m uuys as cneap as me most expeneiiceu. miyui. The Osgood pipfiTiiiE go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 5o5 and 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. m rr .v.'i- ; -'.- 1 ' "IS;: ,V 1 Yakima Prisoners and Sympa thizers Still in Custody. KANSAS JAILS OVERFLOWING . " ' "' - Upited States Marshals Have Their Hands Full Concentrating on Spokane. Associated Press. Spokane, May ll. col. Phillips ar rived in Spokane this morning: with the 6G common wealers who were arrested at Yakima, part of them for engaging: in a riot and part for interfering: with the trains. They were brought here In or der to escape from any trouble that might occur at Yakima and for better protection. The men immediately start ed bock to Seattle, under the guard of deputies. E. J. Jeffries, commander of the Seattle Coxeyltes now in Spokane, secured a writ of habeas corpus from Judge Buck to compel the marshal to return the prisoners to Spokane. The wealers are gr?atly excited, and have been gathering In groups of 10 to 50 all the morning. . When, dispersed by the marshal they disappear and soon assem ble at other places. Jeffries wired the Coxeyltes at Tacoma and Seattle to meet the train on the road, as he feared an effort might be made to stop it be fore it reaches the Sound. " The industrials . complain of being kept in box cars for 36 hours without food or water, and some of them are suffering from injuries" received in the recent) conflict. The officers deny uny cruelty, and say they have" been prop erly cared for, and as soon as the train reaches a safe place on the return trip they will be transferred to passenger coaches. Spokane is likely to be the chief battle-ground from now on. ternoon. They all wore red badges. As the train pulled into Topeka the indus trials were singing. A SENSATION AT CORVALUS. D. Applewhite Shoots at the Husband and Then Carries Off the Wife. Corvollis, May H.-A report reached town at 7:30 p. m. that Charles Kenvon PULLMAN and his wife had been shot by Dr. J. A. Applewhite, treasurer of the state airrt. """"" 1,1 cultural college. On the complaint of Keutucky Wouirn Against Brecken enon, Applewhite and Mrs. Kenyon rl(lreMeiehantS au.l Profes The Senate Disposes of Some of the Tariff Schedules; EMPLOYES STRIKE nlonal Men Boycotted. Associated Press. Washington, May 11. When the sen- wera arrested recently on a. phim nr aaultery, for which they were indicted by the grand Jury, and the case is now pendlup in the supreme court. Mm. Kenyon turned stated evidence before the grand Jury and the charge against her was dismissed. The shootlnr affair &te today took: up tha tariff bill the tonight is the outgrowth of the amour Pending amendment was that of Per- and is supposed to have been done in a kms to tne amendment of Jones, of fit of jealous rage. The tragedy occurred Arkansas, to change the duty on borate near the Kenyon, farm house, three acld" The PerKlnB amendment was to miles from town. Kenyon was In town ,ncrettse 11 ta the Present rate, live during the afternoon, and after reoelv. The- Perkins amendment was ing a threatening letter throiurh, the lald on the table b a Btrlct Jarty vote mall, he says that he purchased a re. 31 to 25, The luestl011 hen recurred volver and cartridges and started for upon ,ne Jones compromise- amend- home. He got out to ouen the eato mant to cnanS th duty from 20 per When, Applewhite stepoed from behind ucm "u VUJm wp. cents ptr pounu, tree and began firing. Mrs. Kenyon, " carrlea W a Practically unanimous ruift .mum tuone voieu aviunsv me who sat on the seat beside him, leaped from the wagon, exclaiming, "I am shot." She fell, but rose again, when she was seized by Applewhite, who shielded himself with her person. The affair, after several shots had been fired by both, terminated in the disappear- ance of Applewhite and the woman. It Is not certain that the woman is wound ed. Sheriff Osburn, with deputies and half a hundred citizens, are In pursuit of the pair. Kenyon's wound Is not. seri ous. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. prie f iis antMpfs. I 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. A full line of Photograph A'bums, at Griffin & Reed's, night that i2 men had captured two freight cars at Ellensburg ' and were coming down to liberate the Coxeyites imprisoned in the county jail. The mar shals marched to meet the- industrials, and stopped their cars by throwing fall across the track at a point tw miles from the city. The industrials scrambled off the cars and started to run, but were brought to a halt by the whizzing of bullets from the rifles of the marshals. Two of them were shot. but not seriously. The others, to the number of 120, were then marched to the county Jail and locked up. The mar shals had been instructed not to fire without orders, but they claim that the first shot came from the commonweal ere. This is strongly denied, but two re volvers were taken from the prisoners. one of which had several chambers empty, and looked as though it had re cently been fired. Fifty Coxeyltes and a number of Yakima citizens who are accused of inciting the army to resist once were started on an early morning tiain under heavy guard for Seattle. On account of trouble along the line of the Northern Pacific to the west, trains were moved over the Union Pacific via Wallula, and Portland. JL W. UTZIJlGEn), Wain Street, Astoria, Oregon. Str. R P.' ELijMORE Leave fop Tillamook Every Foqp Days as to as the oieathev mill permit. A LITTLE FUN WITH HIS GUN. I he steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and A Constable Shoots and Kills An Inof- uirougn tickets are issued from Portland to 1 Hlamook Bay points fenslve Industrial, bv the Union Pacific Company, ship freie it by Union Kacitic Meamers. nocKiin, uai.. May ii. constable l' leckinger shot and killed Col. Paisley, Of ttlA InfllintHul flrmv Aflplv fTila mr,n. ELJlORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. ln? The industrial army, under the .,.., . . command of Lieut Gen. Smith, 700 UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Ajents, Portland. . Ltmn f A" station yesterday and went to Uocklln. Knglneer Williams, a member of th, party, was placed under arrest by Con stable Flecklnger. Gen. Smith and Col Paisley protested. A qi arrcl ensued, and BY BECOiViING A MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS Fleck,nKer drew a pl8to1 "nd P'nted 11 $2 FOt? flfl $80 LOT I 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 Iiot to Build q Home, for at Smith, who Jumped to one side. The conitUble shot and killed Paisley. The Industrials became furious and started to lynch Flecklnger. Gen. Smith, how ever, protected him, and oided htm to escape. The Packers of Choice olumbia River Salmon Ttielr Brands and Locations. LOCAT1CX. Astoria Pii'l Co ! Astoria... I Room A. rVgCo 'AntorU... ColuJ:biRiTerl'!iC' AntorU... eimnre 6 amotl ', Astoria O forge ft Barker.- Astoria t O. Ha nthorn ft Co Attorta. I, d UeglerftCo HrooiflcIJ rih-ruien,i Ptj Co- Attocia I ( n nutria X Klnney'i (Julia A. i ii. i. Kinney. . DevliD. .Astoria... 1 1 IlUrk Diamond- i uvai A. Booth ftSoon ..llilctro .." Cu,tin n'C0- -an Fr.m i.eo 1 Ailorla. J rnotl..... I WbiteSutr . Co 1 1 K-lmn Palm. . ..t.J ; -;Deiemona - er wiura. .' J.O.IIanthoriiSCo J. O. Oanthom Astoria . . FOUR CROWNED. Ellensburg, May 11. A report has lust been received that four of the men who started down the river this morning were drowned bv the upsf.tUng of the boat Twenty-five weilers started, and the boat got in an eddy and was cap sized. One of the survivors, Wright, of Seattle, brought the news here. The ac cident occurred about two miles below the town. Wright drifted two miles be- fore being able to land. There Is hope of recovering the bodies. JAILS NOT BIO ENOUGH. iopeka. May 11. Marshal Neeley has em a telegram to Attorney General Olney that there Is not iall wiiv j here, and recommending the Coxeyites be taken to Fort Leavenworth. THE TAKE IT EASY. tog, ft. George-J. G. Meglor- : -i Sf.rdmari.n nZ?t . RiookSeld Wn Atoria Toeka. May U. Senders' toa Cnxov. ites. captured in Weirtern Kansas last nlgbt. in charge of United fci.t M... istinl Nwly, arrived at Topeka. thl af-l ed to. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. One Man Killed and Another Injured at a Pole Raising. Baker City, May 11. A shocking acci dent -occurred this afternoon, which will probably cost Jake Conaday, a. car penter, his- life. Preparatory to raising the city flag pole, 36 feet of the iole, to whk'h a tackle and rope were attached, amendment. ' The vote on the next a.-nendment of. fered by Jonea, changing1 tha duty on chromlo acid from 10 per cent ad va lorem to four cents per pound (an in crease of 28 per cent), was taken with out debate. ' . '. . ' - The Republicans again voted with the Democrats and it was adopted. Allen and Mills voted against it. The next was that of increasing the duty on citric acid, from 20 to 25 per cent ad valorem. Harris moved to lay the amendment on the table. Carried 29 to 20. The amendment Increasing the rate to 25 per cent ad valorem was then adont eu. nental advanced Its capital seven or eight millions, sold most of the bonds at 90 cents on the dollar and received a commission of 3 per cent The $20,000, 000 of bonds of the Chicago and North, era pacific sold at 90 per cent should have brought J18.000.000, but only about $9,000,000 appeared on the books as received. THE PULLMAN STRIKE. Two Thousand Out and Three Thousand to Go Out Tomorrow Chicago, May 11. Two thousand cm was raised. It was supported by four ployes of the I'ullpian Palace Cor Com- guys fastened to 12-inch stakes driven pany quit work today.' They aasel'ted IrfXhe ground.- Canaday climbed to the! that-Uw entire force of ,30 will strike top of the pole to adjusb the blocks for before night. The men demand tlilCres. raising another support, tying the end toratlon of the 83 1-3 jer cent cut made of the rope to his waist A stake gave last year. way and the polo fell. The unfortunate man was unable to extricate himself and struck on his head, sustaining a compound fracture of the skull and a broken ankle. The other pole struck Chos. Waltz, a carpenter, on the shoul der! He was picked up unconscious, but soon rallied, and Is not seriously in jured. ' DELMONICO'S EXPENSES. . (Caterer's Journal.) There are many things that are inter esting about the Delmonico places In New York. He employs 900 waiters, and his monthly pay roll is $18,000. These waiters receive the largest remuneration in tips, as they do In ail first-class New York restaurants. The waiters are sup posed to be the: most expert men of AN OVATION FOR OWENS. Lexington, Ky., May 11. William C. Owens, Col. Breckenrldge'S ehief op ponent, 14 to spek In some day: next week, and the women of (his city con ceived the idea of emphasizing their pro test againsti Breckenrldge'S candidacy by personally Joining Irv making the meeting a big ovation for Owens.' The, women are so thoroughly aroused they are withdrawing patronage from mer chants favorable to Breckenrldge, and in several Instances family physicians have been dismissed. THEY WERE ADMITTED. . Portland, May 11. Judge Bellinger this afternoon ruled that Git Foon, the their kind, but last year, with the as- hlne wife, and Ah Loon, child of slutanee of guests they broke $14,000 worth of china and gluss ware. Each year the coal that warms the rnraa and imnbfl ttia f.m.1 print. S1S ftftfl and the Ice that cools the wines served Ah L" r..born-. ln ABtOH" $15,000. To enable hi patrons to see what they are about costs, for gas and electric lights, $7,000 every month, and through the atmosphere of his rooms curled last year the smoke of cigars for which he paid $1H,000, and received in return very much more. His bnker makes every month $7,000 worth of bread, but this includes $100 worth per day Uiat Is sent to private families. The butter used at the table costs Delmonico every month $2,000. The men who mar ket for Delmonico spend every week $15,000. To give taste to his salads 200 gallons of oil are consumed weekly, This is all outlay. What Is the In come? Last year Delmonlco's total re ceipts were $3,600,000. They have reach ed as high In one year as $1,200,000. The average for a year is about $3,750,000 For the past ten years the clear profit has been about $2,000,000. DID YOU? Did you ever have your picture taken, when a scholar at school, with all the others, and think lots of the picture for long time afterwards because a cer tain blue-eyed or black-eyed "he" or she" was in It too? Did you ever save one of those picture and look at it years afterwards, when you had been fairly launched on this life's wavi, and you realized how those schoolmaU-s had been scattered to the four winds, some for good and some for bad? If you 6o recall one of those picture groups, you can appreciate how tho scholars in MIm Grant' room at the Cedar street school felt yesterday, for they had their "pic tures took" for the first time, and no doubt ln some future year they will look back, sigh, and wonder as they gaze from face to face where they have drift- Que Hoo, a Chinese merchant of As toria, were entitled to. land. Git Foon and Que Hoo were married in China ten years ago and came to America, where The woman and little girl returned to China twl years ago. With the application for a writ of habeas corpus the orlirtnal marriage certificate or conttact was pro duced, with an English translation of same. The certificate sets forth the Identity of the poxMes In minute de tail. The collector of Astoria refused to land the woman and child on the ground of the invalidity of the marriage con tract Judge Bellinger, in commenting on the case, said the contract Wh worthless, but the fact of the cohabita tion of the parties as husband and wife, which was proven , was prima facie evidence of marriage. "There are few persons in Oregon," he cold, "whi could prove theirmarrlage in any othei way, particularly those nutrrled in for eign countries or the distant states." WHERE DID IT GO? New York, May 11. In the Noitherr Pacific Investigation today the book o the Oregon Transcontinental were put In evidence. The hooks showed that when the Chicago and Northern Pacific Issued bonds for the purchase of vari ous properties the Oregon Trnnsonntl- DEFECTIVE ARMOR PLATES. Secretary Herbert Has Been Investi gating the Monterey. San Francisco, May 11. An evening paper publishes a. sensational story, to the effect that representatives of Sec retary Herbert began an investigation of the plates of the Monterey at More Island and discovered serious defects in their construction. It is claimed that Secretary Herbert's present trip to the Coast is partly in connection with the Monterey investigation. ROBBERS BLOW OPEN A SAFE. The Dalles, Or., May 11. News has Just been received from Dufur that rob bers entered the general merchandise stow of Johnson Bros., In that place. last night, blew open the safe and se-our-id about $50 and escaped. They piled flour, rice, etc., over -.he safe to deaden the sound of the explosion, but used too large a charge of powder and the store la badly wrecked, all the windows and doors being broken out. People were not aroused by the noise. A TRAMP ASSAULTS A GIRL Des Moines, Io., May 11. A tramp today entered tho house of a widow named Grubbs, living near Maxwell. and Rssaulted her daughter Stella, aged 13 years. Over 100 men with dogs are searching for the villain. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Washington, May 11. The president today nominated Charles D. Walcott, of New York, director of the geological survey, vice John W. Powell, resigned. A FARMER'S VIEW OF IT. Editor Astorlan: To the thlnkor and Investigator at least two facts have been demonstrated by the party now in power 1. e., that the tariff Is a question of political economy and not one of jkil- itles In the general aoceptatlon of that term, and that tariff reform by which: the Democratic victory of '82 was won Is the cheapest kind of demagogy. Yet, despite the cheapness of tho means employed, it has proven to be the most expensive, damaging, and disas trous lesson 'In tha experience of tho American people. If these "reformers" could today command every dollar of ourrent money in the United States, they could not reimburse the ieople financially, let alone atone for their suffering and the end is not yet, and will only come when this reform begins Its practical work among the wealth producers of tho nation, which wlli culminate In the financial and Intel lectual dlitintegratlon of the American farmer. Now that I am a farmer and stock raiser I want to say right here to my brothers, be they Republicans, Demo crats, or Populists, that self-preserva- Hon is the first law of nature. Are we ready to take the risk of the world's markets? Are we ready and willing to pay the freight upon all surplus pro ducts to a foreign port to feed the labor engaged In producing tiie neces saries you have to buy, and again pay he freight upon the necessaries? Are we ready and willing to share tho fate that has overtaken our brothers in England since the inauguration of Free v Trade? They are financially ruined and Almost pauperized by the world's mar kets, and have abandoned their farms to grow up In worthless weeds. All of this is tho result of a system which it Is proposed to establish In this country today, x. QUINAIULT INDIANS HAVE A SNAP A local fiHh company received a ton ihlpment of Qulnlalt salmon last even- ng. This is the first catch of this kind jf fish of the season. These fish are mid to be tho only kind of fr?Hh sal- mon that can be got at this time of the irar in tne nonnwest. They comments running about May 10 and run out usu- Uly by July L The Qulnlault river l aid to le only stream they run In. The Indians of tho Qulnalult reservation do ill the flahlng for them and make quite good thing out of the business during May and June. They a.r a very pretty fish, weighing five or six pounds aplore. Tacoma Ledger. t Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, X.."' , I mk W-i4 4- 4 e'.-sir UnuJF 4..A T7 0 i