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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1894)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION fiV iff".- . .-.-iAk', . t . EXCL USIVEJ TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLII, NO. . 161. ; ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. SACK SACK A in ing-Goods, Hats, Caps, Valises, etc. i$2F0iir Goods ard new, Osgood JWEHCAiiTiiiE Co. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 500 ana 50IJ COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. A CALIFORNIA. fine lines and MqijofS; 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. W. UTZIfiGEr, ; Str;. R. P. Leave for ' Tillamook as the raeather mill permit. . , , The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union : Pacific steamers for Portland and tlirough 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. IM3N PACIFIC R. R. CO., AgenU, Portland. J2 foh flii $80 loti; BY BECOMING A VOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL-BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE - ' Tlie Packers of Choice '' !olumbia " River Salmon Tlielr Brands and Locations. NAM It. Astoria Tk g C-. Astoria...- Bootn A. Tk gCo j.Vitorii :CockIl ColomtiUHiYerPkKCo; Xstort- Klmore Siunne!.-.. ..! Artorta. George Barker Astoria. i i. O. Hi -thorn Jz Co. A-storis . , J.O.IUn J, G MlertCo Krookfitld.. riihrrjeu'i rtgCii- )Ator!a lag, I Fiherjofn't.. COATS. 'HI , ' Are the most convenient and comfortable article a man.; can w ear in the summer for all ordin ary occasions:1 ' There isn't an ex cusc, for not having this comfort when we can furnish one in either Single or Double Breasted, round or square cut coat at prices that Vlefy competition. . Also either any line . in 'Mens' ' and uoys uiotning, lurnisn- Boots, Shoes, Trunks; fresh and latest styles. . full line of Work and Waste BASKETS. V GKIFFIN A REED. WINE HOUSE, i IKain Street, Astoria, Oregon. EhjMORE Every foar Days as (ear A i A V MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. A " ' . liot to, Build a Home, for J Kinney's...... M. J. Kinney. t Artorla . j (Julio A. l)elin.; i ! S'l!..!:A- Boo t Bom Jchleigo.. Cattlni Pi. Co - ' Baa Franc Uca 1 1 Wimoll . Elmore, gaaborn1 jJWulteB'ar 1 4 Co ; Astoria... teoW Barker' Astoria.. 1 . t horn &Co J. O. B-alboru Astoria St. George- J. G. Mfglcr . Brookfleld Wo I tieardinavlan Flhrtnn'i A(or!a KiUerucnVr 1 A TRAIN Strikers Derail the Overland ' and Fire Upon the Crew. FOUR KILLED MANY WOUNDED. Armed Strikers at Sacramento and Oakland Continue their Acts of Violence. ... Associated Preas. San Francisco, July 11. For over 24 hours the United States regulars have been In the field In Northern California, but the railroad blockade has not yet been broken. : In fact, the situation to niftht Is deemed more serious than It has been at any time heretofore. Human lives have been sacrificed at Sacramento In horror, which the i.trlk era are accused of having perpetrated, AH the victims but one were soldiers.; As a result the feelings of the strikers and soldiers In -the field have been! Was shot by the strikers and three sol-' ing nearly all of the large centers of wrought upon until the men compos- jUers wounded. Four of the cars are' population in the United States, re ing the contending forces are not only, 'n the water under the trestle. I malned at work today with practical' as determined as before, but are ugly ann desperate, ic is ciear me smKers ". me Burners aiier tearing up the there Is nothing In the situation to fully realize the folly of opealy resisting -rails, waited the approach of the train. I cause any discouragement. Mr. Sover the United States army, from the ,das-j They were concealed behind the dense elgn Is perfectly confident that by Sat tardiy tactics employed this afternoon lu"h which skirts the road tt thnt' urday next, after various local and dls nt Sacramento against the regulars and Point, and as the train was a short dls- tdct assemblies have had time to meet railroad company, and it is also apparent that more barbarous and more deadly tat ties of guerilla warfare are to be re Mil-tea to. Twice miring tno aay were troop3 ambushed. The first attack from inder cover was onrly this morning, At li o'clock Col. Graham landed at Sacramento with his force of over 500' regulars. No eftort was made to reBhs their progress. , The troops marched direct to the Southern Pacific' depot and took possession of the buildings and yards. At the.wbar-es a detachment of state nilUUa had been leit to guara the waterfront. Ths regular troops were no sooner out of sight than this little band of miliutiamen was fired upon with rifles by a force of soma twenty-five men wnc were concealed in uusiies on the opposite side of the river. The milt - tWmen returned the fire, and about 200 town to the cemetery on the hill where shots were exchanged before the at- the union men who fell In the fight are tacking party fled. A Japanese boy who( buried. Graves wera strewn with flow stood on the river bank was killed by a ers and speeches made, after which bullet from the militia, tinnd. None of there was horseracing footracing, and the attacking party were apprehended.l other sports down In town. The 'pres Under cover of the United States ence of troops had a most salutary in troops railroad officials went into the fluence. The situation at Warder is yards" and resumed work unmol wted.l unchanged. Troops have gono into Tracks were cleared and trains made up. camp at Warder Junction, a half mile AS noon a passenger train was dis-1 from the main town. Their presence iMicueu iur .ucninuu uuui-r . on uug guard. Among the crowds of strikers there were men who openly boasted that the train would never reach Oakland. The disaster at the bridge caused ths( railroad company to cease its efforts to move tmihs out of Sacramento. At Oakland, today, the outlook also( was dark. , An extra force of 150 special policemen and deputy marshals hii been sworn in, and railroad officials were making preparations early in the day to start rtains, simultaneously with those sent out from Sacramento. Be fore a full force of deputies arrived, a band of strikers charged into the yards on the mole. They were repulsed. Then they waited for reinforcements from the Alameda mole. When more men had arrived, the strikers charged again, and this time the deputies gave way. After all the engines that had tieen run out were, killed, the strikers ; withdrew. When Division Superintendent Wilder herird the train had been wrecked at " , . . . , ' Sacramento he stepped further prepara- Hons. "We want to know where we stand," said he, "before we go ahead. If bushwhacking is now to prevail, we do not propose to send our men out and Jeopardize their lives." FOUR WERE KILLED. A Correct List of Killed and Injured In the Overland Wreck. Sacramento, July 11. Samuel B. Clark, engineer, Private Uyrne Private 1o-,d. mriuiuj;, ouu nivw v lane duch i, the correct list of the men who were, killed in the derailment of the train two miles and a half below this city this afternoon. The wounded are: Private Daumler, Injured about the head; Pri vate Wilson, left leg seriously lacerated; Private Dugan, left arm cut off; Private Ellis, internally Injured. It is believed that Daumler cannot survive his wounds. The derailment of the train has re sulted in severe condemnation of the striker Many of their sympathizers have deserted them since the dastardly work of today, and openly de dared that they will be agalntt them in future - TROOPS IN SACRAMENTO. Sacramento, Cel., July 11. The reg lUtrs have taken possession of the de pot. No violence was offered. After the regulars had marched to the depot. Genera! Sheehan ordered the first batallion of the Third Infantry and two companies of the First Infantry, of Ran Franrtjco, to remain in possisbn of 1 ; the water front uptll further orders. Scnrcely had the regulars reach'! the depot when the mllltla were fired ipon by the strikers who were ambushed on -v,,i aAn ns .uA i.,., rrn, , immediately returned the Are. and over 200 shots were exchanged. Tha strl Iters abandoned the situation and escaped in thu heavy brush which lines the river bank.. It is thought "that one striker was wounded. ' . EASTERN OVERLAND MOVES. Sacramento, , July 11. Eastern over land fast mail trains left here shortly after 12 o'clock. They go to San Fran vlaco. A number of regulars are on the train, and no attempt was made to mo lofct them. The strikers and their sym pathizers stood silently by and lugu- brlously watched the train pull out of the depot. THE OVERLAND DITCHED. Ambushed Strikers Fire Into the Train. Four Killed and Several Wounded. Sacramento, July 11. Train' No. 4.. wuilu lennere Douna ror San Frandsco. was attctieu two and one-half miles west oi cratnento. Engineer Clark. Later It has since been ascertained "noe irom them, they opened fire on! the regulars with their Winchester H-1 - ! ties. Engineer Clark fell at the first ""e, anu oeiore the regulars could re - spond, the train was ditched. A later j dispatch received ct the railroad office suites mat, lour regulars were injured by ditching the train. Engineer Clark was shot in the shoulder, and will re - cover.. The fireman escaped uninjured.' Col. Graham ordered a company of In i iantry to the scene. jjjqt ANNIVERSARY PKrjrn iFn , . ""'""into the situation today, when it was ' Wallace, Idaho, July 11. The celebra- tlon of the second annlvereao' of the .Coeur d'Alene riota passed without vio - lenco. One thousand visitors from the surrounding camps were here by actual ! count, and 700 men marched from the . exens quiei.ng anu reassuring influence. PLENTY OF MEN. i Chicago, July 11. Jeneral Manager Egan said tdduy: "Fully 3.000 men have1 takon the places of .the railroad strikers i rhlcaio. Tht re orp still ni.mtv'nf pnoa.tloiis for work, and the roods have An uimculty in supplying all the va- cancl.is caused by the strike." The military force guarding the gov ernment bulldlpgs were strengthened today. A Hotchkiss gun was trained to command the approaches. ROSWELL G. HOUR'S OPINION. St. Paul, July 11. At the Republican state convention today, Roswell U. Horr, 'gan, nuicuieu me idei , l "bringing Pullman to time by shutting off his food supplies." He wanted the They Will Try and Bring About Arbi Republlcan pany to not knuckle to law- tratlon of the Present Difficulty. lessnesa. The only matter of Import ance In the local ctrike situation today was the return to work of the Northern' ,. , , ,, .. ... I Pacific enirineoia. Tim Knrthrrn Par In Pacific engineers. The Northern Pacllio coast train has reached Helena safely. OFFICERS CHOSEN'. Portland July ll.-The Grund Lodge A. F. and A. M. met today. The fol lowing officers were elected for the en suing year: Philip 8. Malcom, Portland, Grand Master; Philip Metschan, Salem, Deputy Grand , Master; W. II. Hodson I Straton, Grand Keillor Warden: T. L. " K..llnnA Alt J- 1 T . C. McKeicher, Portland, Grand TreM-i urer; s. Chadwlo, Sulem, Grand Sec reiary TRAIN WRECKERS AKREriTED. hacramento, July 11. Sheriff O'Neill today arrested S. V. Worden, A. G ureenwnld, William Hurt, and H. E. Bodlner, alleged rtrlkers, for complicity in wrecking the Overland train. Acting unuer instructions rrom Colonel Gra ham, a detachment of soldiers tonight vlEltod the headquarters of the strikers and seized a number of rifles and about one tnousand shot guns. , TRAINS FROM SALT LAKE. Salt Lake, July 11. The Union Pact flc will start out a through train lor i-ortiano tonight, that being the first since the floods of last month. BRUSH WITH COLORFD MINEHS. Scottdale, Pa., July 11. Imported re. gro coke miners fired into the mnrchlng BtriKeni an Bummit today. Eight men are said to be shot GOVERNOR "KNUTE" AGAIN. 8L Paul, July ll.-ov. Knute Nelson wa today rvmiminnted by the iti'pub llcan slate convention. IK. 01 L. Ul'dCl'S iiU0I12110Ut tne Coantry. Slow to Strike. COLUMBIA RIVER APPROPRIATION The Situation in the Coenr d'Alcue Mining- District Has Greatly Modified. Associated Pres. Chicago, July 11. The ultimate effect of the appeal issued last night by Grand Master Workman Sovereign, of the Knights of Labor, calling on all Knights throughout the country, and those in sympathy with them to quit work, and the order issued about the same time by representatives of allied labor in Chi cago to do HkewlBe, cannot yet be cer- toiniv f,.rcnn ah (hut lu now rl, nltely known is that the Knights of Labor at all points heard from, lnclud I unanimity. The leaders, however, say and take formal action on his appeal, and to rally their friendB outside of the ord jr, the result would show one million 1 rne-i idle as a consequence. The surface indications so far, however, do not boar j out the claims of Sovereign. The gen- eral public, rs well as organized labor, ' looking forward with marked Interest to the meeting of the executive board of the American Federation of Labor, and Perhaps the most powerful organ- izatlon of its kind In the country, here I 'omorrow' A new feature was injected announced by some of the labor leaders tnat ney were ready to go before the ' federal grand jury wth proofs that the General Managers Association had con spired to delay trains as a part of tne'r fight against the- American Rall- way Union, and would ask that body to Indict them. Judge Grosscup said when questioned on the subject: "I have no doubt that when the grand jury shall have finished the peculiar matter It Is now investigating, Mt will turn its attention to others who may have violated the law.' ' It. jviU widen the scope of its inquiry so as to Include air persons who may have Interfered with, or obstructed the interstate com merce, or the United States malls In any way, or by any means." GOOD NEWS FOR ASTORIANS. Washington, July 11. Senator P.nn som, of the committee on commerce, re- Prted the river and harbor bill as ad- vised by the committee, Thei total amount appropriated Is $12,020,160, an increase of $3,087,490 over the house bill. Among the Important increases is the mouth of the Columbia river, $250,000; Columbia river, to begin boat railway, $250,000; Lakes Union and Woshlngton, to begin the canal, $100,000. T.AROR T.TnATSransi at wa oittvitm ., Washington, July 11.--Messrs. Hayes, Magulre and French, of the executive . . , 7. , ' V ' : , board of the Kn ghts of Labor, " -., were at the capltol today, consulting with the Populist members, Pence, of Colorado, Davis, of Kansas, and others.. "The RPfLt ilf W.r ho. haan nhDni,..ri from to WashlnKton Hayes. "The purpose of our presence here is to bring all our force and Influ ence to bear on the government to se cure arbitration. "The Impeachment of Attorney General Olney has been pre pared by the executive board of the Knights of Labor for presentation to congress, and it will be circulated all ovr the country for signatures. The memorial declares that Richard Olney has beeiguilly of high crimes and mis demeanors, subjecting him to Impeach ment and removal from ofllce. . The aJ-. leged crimes consist in his advice to the president to Introduce federal troop Into Illinois and other states when they - Highest o( all in Leavening Tower. had not been asked for by the stiiie authorities. RESOLUTIONS OF THE HOUSE. WashingtonJuly 11. At 3 o'clock the full commerce committee voted to re port to the house the following resolu tion of investigation: "Whereas, the constitution of the United States gives to the congress of the United States alone the power to regulate commerce among the several states, and "Whereas, said commerce has . been and Is now interfered with and inter rupted without authority from congress, therefore be it , Resolved, thnt the committee on In terstate and foreign commerce he and Is hereby directed to Investigate said In terference and interruption, and cause thereof, and Inquire as to -vhat addition al legislation If any is necessary to prevent a recurrence thereof. Two mem bers of the committee voted against the motion to investigate, Patterson, Dem ocrat, of Tennessee, and Burtlett, Dem ocrat, of New York. A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK , Chicago, July 11,-ReportS from alt tho principal cities are to the effect thnt tho Knlghta of Labor did not strike any .viic.o in recpoiiso to Sovereign's re quest. There can be no strike wlthoiit the consent of the local assemblies, nnd they have not yot had an opportunity to conslcinr the matter. After nn exhaustive Investigation cov erlng practically every field of labor the Evening Post finds that 17uo cigar makers have struck, and S00 norma n bakers will go out tonight. All other lines nf Industry are going on as usual. A QUIET DAY IN CHICAGO. Chlcrro, July ll.-Throujrhout the city this mornliiff there was little evidence of business paralysis confidently predict ed by labor leaders. Every street -car lino Is running Ilnd the elevated roads carried the usual number of trains and eurly morning crowds of workmen on their way to the shops. Soamop, cigar makers nnd carpenters are the only linlnna whl'.ih I....... j . . . , ...w. ,mVe BiKiiuicu any inten tion of stopping work today. THINKS IT TOO LARGE. " ' Washington, July 11. -Senator Dolph has decided objections to the Nicaragua canal bill, as reported from the house committee. Ho favors government old nnd control of the canal, but thinks $700,000 too large a bonus In adJItlon to the payment to the company In United States bonds for all It has ex pended on tho work, . DENIED BY SOVEREIGN. Chicago, July 11. The story from Cleveland that General Master Work man Sovereign had wired the Knltdils iiot to strike is emphatically denied by the union leaders. "That telegram was a forgery," said Secreturv Slmnn.ir. "and Sovereign has already forwarded, a denial." THE HOUSE INVESTIGATION. Washington. July 11. The hoiuu- rrm. mlttoe on Interstate and foreign com. meroe decided today, after a long and: spirited session, to Investigate the la- Dor irouuies growing out of the Pull man strike. . TWO DEPUTIES KILLED. Hammond. Ind.. July 10. A l-enort from Whiting states that two United States deputy murnhals were killed last evening and a number , wounded In a fight with rioters. Three comiianles of state militia were sent to the sceno, . MAYOR HOPKINS' OPINION. Chicago, July 11. Speaking of the sit uation. Mayor Hopkins tills aftornoon ild: "We huve affairs well In hand. We have riot, disorder, and lnwIessn'Mg stamped out. Railroads are running, and peace and good order prevails." TO IMPEACH OLNEY. Chicago, July 11. Sovereign , todnv said: "Proceedings will be commenced today under dlrc-Mon of members of the executive committee to Impeach At? jr. ney General 01ny. We have the best legal advice in Washington." ntOHABLY A FAKE. Cleveland, July 11. A telegram whs received ut the headquarters of the Knights of Labor, from General Master workman (Sovereign: "lo not strllot: ses pres reports." The Knights did not otrlke. . ; HUT ONE OHARGE. Chicago, July 11. The Indictment nn which Debs nnd others were arretted yesterday contains but ne chnriro. thnt of Interfering with the nialls. J Latest U. S. Gov't Report