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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1894)
EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS , REPORT. VOL XLII, NO. 112. ASTORIA, OREGOX, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Here's a Pointer Worth your consideration. and careful consideration, too, . t i i j n you naven c proviueu your self yet with everything you can possibly use in the way of Mens' and Boys' Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc., at lGj'to 33J per cent less than elsewhere. lNcw lines of Boys' Clothing in single and double breasted suits just arrived. The Osgood pfiGAjiTM go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers SoCi and 508 Third St., next to Uriifin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. EI ji U IT For the Third Time Talmage's Ohnrch is Destroyed. ; was allowed 30 days to file bill of ex captions and writ of probable cause In order to have the entire case reviewed by the supreme court. Leonard was re leased on $6,000 bonds. IT WILL BE AGAIN REBUILT DENOUNCE BRECKENRIDGE. The Women Call On the Voters to Wipe Out the Stain On the Fair Name of Ashland District. Lexington, May 14. At a largely at TIlC C'Oiey Disturbances the Subject tended meeting of women of this dls of Conference Between Olney , , and Lamont. "? ecpre At soclated' fresB. kr New York, May 14. The front walls only of Talmage's Tabernacle are all that Is left standing today. The losses In yesterday's big Are are as follows: trlct the following resolutions denounc ing Col. Breckenridge were adopted: "ResoJved.nrst, That we, the women of Lexington and Fayette county, do solemnly protest against his renomina Hon s representative of this district "Second, That we believe such in dorsement of W. C. P. Breckenridge at the polls would be a disgrace to Ken tucky, a shame upon manhood, an in- suit to womanhood, a sinful example to Tabernacle $300,000, Insurance $130,000 Hotel Regent $700,000, insurance $600,000; the youth and a menace to both society ndjacent residences, $22,300; Summer- and the home. Held Methodist church, $3,000. r $Al --M -V" $ A full line of Photograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. Fine fines anil Mpfs 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. Ji. W. UTZIflGEr, - - fffain Street, Astoria, Oregon. Str. R P. ELMORE jQU'iiTHliTTI CTlill Iieave for Tillamook Every four Days as Hear as the meather mill permit. The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and through tickets are issued from Pqrtland to Tillamook Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELflORE, SANBORN & CO., UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO. Agents, Astoria. Agents, Portland. $2 FOR flfl $80 LOT I BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS 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 U J liot to Build a rjome, for ' The Packers of Choice olumbia - River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. xtxr. LOCATION. AiUirla Pk'gCo iAntorla... ! , Booth A.TkgCo. Aitoris... i ColaabUffirerHkirCo Utoruu. Iflmore Saisael Artorla... n.tnria Kinney' John A. mtnria Pk'gt'o.' i M.J. K inner ArtorU... I litwk Diamond- I Oral- Cocktail 1 WUitetjlar A. nooth & Sons Chicago . Cnltinf Pit Co- Elmore, Sanborn Co an FrancUeo Aitorts ... Z0lTr, Barker .torla. ! . J.O.HanthorotCo J. O. Han thorn Astoria . . Ceorgs Barker ; Artoria. i . i O. n nthors ft Co : AtorU. j r. uk.Co..-'rookBeia 1 tat, St. George-J. O. Megler ruh-rm'n'i Pk Co- , Uria. Scr1liivin V-.mhttaea't Fi.hrmn' . Biookfleld Wn Atorta. APPEAL TO ATTORNEY GENERAL. After Conference, the Secretary of War Orders Troops ta Assist the Marshal j. Washington, May 14. Reports of a disquieting nature were received today by Attorney General Olney respecting the lawless acts of various armies of Coxeyltes In the west In seizing trains and interfering with the mails.' Tbe attorney general counseled 'with -' he secretary of war, and It was decided to adopt the line of policy pursued last we.'k in dealing with these cases. While general Instructions had een sent to military commanders ' in the troubled districts to give all lawful assistance necessary to the United States courts in repressing these outrages, it was felt proper to send upeclflo instructions to day to Gen. Otis, at the Vancouver bar racks, and to Gen. Brooke, commanding the department of the Platte, to take active steps to hold off marauders in these districts, noting, of course, as aux iliary to United States marshals. SEVERANCE DENIED THE COXEY- 1TES. Seattle, May 14. The presence of the United States troops has proved very' beneficial', and there is no sign of fur ther disturbance. Attention was con centrated upon the court house. United States Judge Han ford arranged to hold court there, the jail being in the same building. This avoided marching the Coxeyite prisoners through the streets to the federal court. The court house corridors were filled with sympathizers of the prisoners, and the United States marshal, with only 46 deputies, feared to take such a large number of prison- era through the throng, lest there should be a rush to rescue them. It took a long time to clear the halls and station deputies at the entrances. After the men had been arraigned on the charge of contempt of court, their counsel en. tered a plea of not "guilty, and demand ed a separate jury trial for each pris oner. The court overruled both de mands, saying that the defendants had been charged with a common act, and the testimony would be the same against each one as to the general na ture of the offense, and that It was not the custom to grant a jury trial in hearings for contempt of court. The trial of the first batch will begin tomorrow. intra, we earnestly Implore our fathers, husbaids and brothers to wipe out the stain that W. C. P. Breckenridge has brought on the fair name of Ash land district." FOR ASHLAND'S HONOtt. Lexington, Ky., May 14. The meeting to oppose Breckenridge's candidacy this afternoon was attended by many repre sentative women. Over the stage was the'lnecrlpUon, "The honor of Ashland District must and will be preserved." GOV. NORTHERN DENOUNCED. His Action In Appointing Senator Walsh Reviewed By the Baptists. Dallas, May 14. The Baptist conven tion spent the entire morning reading reports. Much ill-feeling hrts been aroused between what' is known ns the Northern and Cranfell wings of the convention because of m-motm preached last nicht by Dr. Fulton, of New York, and Dr. Cranfell, of Texas, both direct ly assailing -Gov. Northern for appoint ing Patrick Walsh to the United States senate. Fulton announced that he was an A. P. A., and In full sympathy with its antl-Catllc attacks. Cranfell de clared that he would not vote for a Cfttholio for any office under any con sideration, and had-no confidence in any man who would vote for one or aid one in getting office. Homestead Workmen Said to be at Mare Island. HERBERT DENIES THE REPORT A Canadian Sealer is Seized by British Warship and Ordered " Home;' ' ' ' ' GIVEN THEIR PASSPORTS. Diplomatic Relations Between Brazil and Portugal Severed. London, May 14. The Brazilian lega tion has received the following: "Rio de Janeiro, May 14. President Peixoto has broken off all diplomatic relations with Portugal. The president has sent the Portuguese legation their passports. LEGATION WITHDRAWN. Lisbon, May 14. The staff of the Bra zilian legation in this city has been withdrawn, and diplomatic relations be tween the Portuguese and Brazil broken off. 1 FATAL EXPLOSION. Ashland, Pa., May 14. A mine explo sion occurred this afternoon in West Bear Ridge colliery. John Harkenstein was instantly killed. Three others were seriously Injured. TEACH A CHILD NICE MANNERS. U. S. MARSHAL ASKS FOR TROOPS. Washington, May 14. Gen. Schofleld has received a . telegram from th United States marshal at Montpeller, Idaho, stating that a tang of Coxeyltes have seized the property of the Union Pacific at that point with the intention of holding it until transportation is fur nished them. The marshal said he and his. men were guarding railroad prop erty, and asks to be relieved by United States troops. No action has been taken as yet by the authorities. WILL SUE UNCLE SAM. CokeWlle, Wyo., May 14. Marshal Rankin arrested Gen. Bheffler et Gran-L, and drlr)klns tnat , part 0f the There Is one thing that a child should be taught from the time It Is old enough to sit up In the company of its elders, and that is a refined code of table man ners that no future Influence can change In any way, says the Philadelphia Times. It Is hard to overcome the hat its of childhood, even though the as sociations of youth are entirely differ ent from those that left their mark on the first years of existence. Therefore, to instill correct demeanor, one must begin when the baby brain is unfolding and receptive. No one can estimate how vc-ry much a person is Judged by the sort of con duct which characterizes the prosaic Arsociated Press. 1 I ' San Francisco May 14. The evening paper which laet Friday declared that a number of the plates on the Coast de fense vessel Monterey had been found to be rotten, today repeat Its asser tions. Three mechanics from Home staid, who are thoroughly familiar with plates, plugs and all, are Bald to be now on the Monterey aiding the inves tigation committee. Secretary Herbert warmly denies that art investigation Is being made. . . ORDERS TO SAIL. The Behring Sea Fleet Receive Orders . to Stark - Port.Townsend, May 14. Commander Clark, of the Behring Sea fleet, ' re- ceived copies of the sealing regulations today from the riavy department, and later teiegraphio orders to sail for Beh- ring Sea. The Mohican and Albatross will go north through the inland pas sage via Sitka The other vessels will cruise along the coast, following the wake of seal herds, boarding all British and American scaling vessels and de positing copies of the regulations and warning masters to desist from further violation of the law. The Yorktown and Alert went to Whatcom today for fuel. The Cbncord and Petrel are duo to ar rive at Unalaska. May 20 from the Chi nese station to assist in petroling th FOUR LIVES LOST. The Only Survivor Clings for Four Hours to th Keel of th BoaU Port Town send. May 14. Sergeants Henderson and Weldllsh, and rrivatea Roaenquist, Keating and Rosa, of Com pany F, 14th Infantry, U. S. A., while In a boat sailing near Admiralty Head last night, capsized, and all were drowned except Keating. In attempting to free the sail one of the men climbed' the mast. A squall then struck them, throw ing the occupants of the boat Into the sea.. Private Keating, the only survivor, saved himself by grasping the keel of the boat until the lighthouse keeper dis covered him, four hours later, and came to his rescue. The men had been drink ing. Ross body was recovered. . A MOVE IN THE HOUSE. A Negro Almost Creates a Panic, and Is Finally Ejected. Washington, May 14. The proceed ings in the house were Interrupted by a burly negro In the gallery shouting: "Mr. Speaker of the house of represen tatives." Instantly the house was in confusion. The doorkeeper was unable to oust him for some time, the negro endeavoring to deliver his alleged di vinely inspired message to the effect that the Lord commanded him to come to the speaker and order him to pass th9 Coxey bill: WILL SERVE HIS TIME. Washington, May 14. The appeal of John Y. McKane to the United States supreme court was decided against him today. FIVE HUNDRED MEN IN DANGER. Ironwood, Mich., May 14. The Aurora mine is on fire, and the lives of WW men are In danger. JAPS A SEALER SEIZED BY A BRITISH SHIP. Victoria, B. C, Muy 14. TlWi sealer Triumph, which returned to. tnls port yesterday, enjoys the distinction of be ing the only top liner with a catch of 1,320 skins. The schooner was boarded May 6 by the 'warship Hyacinthe, her log, spears, etc., being transferred to a gunboat and the schooner ordered to re port to Collector Milne, at Victoria, as soon as possible, capu May, oi tne warship, foiled to give the usual writ ten instructions, and It' Is not known whether or not the vessel Is to be con sidered under seizure. Capt. Cox, of the Triumph, disputes the legality of the prjceedlngs of the naval officers In re moving property from the schooner, and has entered a formal complaint, "which will be Investigated on the return to port of Capt. May next week.. STRAIGHTENING-EYES. THEIR WORKMEN WHIPPED. ; Coke Strikers Tie the Men to Posts and Brutally Beat Them. Uniontown, Pa., May 14. The coke strikers are showing a more lawless spirit today than ever before. At Percy the strikers drove the men from work. At Falrchano the workmen wero taken out by the strikers, tied to pests and whipped. The region is excited over the reported attempt to blow up the Mor gan tunnel of the new State Line rail road! with dynamite, to prevent the shipment of coal from the Monongahela river, mines. The strikers have leased 1,000 acres of land near the Hill Farm, and have camped out with their evicted families. (St Louis Republic.) "The1 Japanese have become so pro gressive in their Ideas and so set In thstr determination to get a position In the van of Caucasian clvilzatlon that they are even resorting to artifices to rid themselves of tho most distinctive physiognomical feature of their Mongo lian origin the slant eye," said R'. M. .Henry. "A friend of mine, who Is a surgeon, Is doing a rushing business In Toklo at stalghtenlng the eyes of the Japs. So large has his novel business grown since he went there' two years ago that he has induced a number of his old classmetes to Join him In Japan. Most of them were doing little or noth ing at their profession In this country, but I hear that they are all' getting rich. In the Mikado's capital. "The operation for straightening the slant in the Jap's eye is described by my friend as very simple and compara tively painless. It Is confined exclu sively to the exterior corner of the eye lids. The surgeon's sharp little blade Is Inserted under that part of the lid near the slant, an almost Inflnltesmal silt Is made, a fine silk thread stitches Uis parts together, and, presto, change I tho Jap arises from the surgeon's chair a happy man, for his eyes are as straight as those of any white man that walks the earth." ger at midnight, then came hither and placed the entire army (22S men) under arrest. Sheffler, who was soliciting sub scriptions in Granger, exhibited a ticket from Portland to Kansas City, and said daily routine. The graceful handling of a fork, the dainty way of sipping one's soup, the knowledge of what this, that and the other table ornament is for, stamps a man or woman at once as be ne wouia sue me uniiea Mates lor in, , .... tn MA mmv and is the iru.Kins on ni ngnis. In (h i,,rl and the shy. No matter how lovely a woman may UNANIMOUSLY EXPELLED. Chicago, May 14.-The board of 01-K.. lf .he Mt, her knjfe Uie Ulu- rectors of the Union League aub today ion iB disnelled. and no matter how unanimously voted to expel Congress- great or honorabe tne man f e will man Breckenridge membership. from the roll of CAFFREY 'ELECTED. persist in drinking out of his saucer his fame counts for naught. It Is the little things of life that either condemn or elevate us In the ojdnlon of Baton Rouge, La., May 14.-Jhe gen- others, and table manners are as essen- erai assembly this afternoon elected Senator Caffrey for the long term, be ginning March 5, 1895. Leonard gets three years. San Jose, May 14. Ex-Manager Leon ard, of the Santa Clara bank, which he is alleged to have relieved of $259,000 in table etiquette should be Ingrafted while various ways, was sentenced today tolyet the baby sits In a high chair and thre years in Folsom. Ills attorney! does not know a fork from a nonn. tial a part of the education of a gentle man or gentlewoman as tbe deeper line of thought and learning. A mother cannot be too careful with her child In this particular. Tear.-hcrs of dancing and deportment may come In later years, but the first rudiments of NO COMPROMISE. Cleveland, O., May 14. The miners' delegates to the conference tomorrow with the operators declare there will bo no compromise. The convention met, with 200 dele gates present, and adjourned until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when the report from the scale committee will be made. DROPPING TRAINS. Albany, N. Y., May 14. Twelve trains were taken off of this division of the New York Central yesterday, and more will be dropped today, because of the lack of coal. NATURE'S INDIGNANT QUESTION. Mr. Depew, who has Just returned to New York from one of his periodical tours of inspection, during which ho travelled over 3000 miles, says in ari Interview published In the Tribune: "Tho whole Western country between Chicago and Buffalo," says Mr. Depew, "reminds one of the pictures formed by him. In his imagination, of the Garden of Eden. The orchards are in blossom, the fields of winter wheat never looked more prjmislng, the at mospheric conditions have prepared tho land in the best possible manner for crops, and Nature seems to have just laid , herself out to teach on object lesson to the politicians on wasted opportuni ties. She sits on every rail fence and trudges behind every farmer's plow, pointing with one hand to tho . smiling earth and to the promising har vest, and with the other to Washing ton, and indignantly asks: 'Why, when the Lord has furnished every opportu nity for the prosperity, employment and general happiness of the people of this country, should they be kept from en Joying their blessings by statesmen who seem to b equally Incapable of doing anything or doing nothing." i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report n