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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1894)
1ST0B1A PUBLIC UBRMfl ASSOCIATION. 111 ftp i I E 1 IC !. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY- M01UJ1NG, JULY 13, 1894. P1UCE.FIVE CENTS. VOL. XLU, NO. 102. SACK mxj n ii w 'jjL-. in ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Valises, etc. UGcTOur Goods ard new, Osgood pfpjmiiE go. The One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL A CALIFORNIA fine fines mi Mows. 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. fl. W. UTZItfGEr, Str. R R.ELiMORE Oliil Leave for Tillamook Every Fouf Days as, Sear as the meathejr mm permit. Il.e steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and through tickets are issued from Portland to Tillamook Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELflORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. PACIFIC R. R. CO., Ajents, Portland. '9 FOH Hfl $80 LOT I BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE liot to Tlie Packers of Choice lolumbia River Salmon Ttielr Brands and Locations. KAMK. AlrUi n t Co ; Atoria . . , Booth A. Tk'sCo 'Astorle.... uZi .Cocitill ColnmbURiTerl'krColA.tori... Klnir.rc HamueL .'Astoria... Gturge & Brler Astoii I. t 0- H nlhorn b Co ; Astoria. J.C MoglertCo Brookllcll- tag, fishfracn'i rkj Co. Aitorli- COATS. Jk comfbrtnble article a man can wn.nrin t.lm ru minor for all ordin ary occasions. There isn't an ex cuse, for not Laving this comfort wlieii' we can furnish one in either Single or Double Breasted, round or fquare cut coat at prices that defy competition. Also either any hue in Jiiens ana 35--.- Bovs' Clothing:, Furbish Boots, Shoes, Trunks, fresh and latest styles. Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA, OR. full lino of Work and Waste BASKETS. GRIFFIN & REED. WINE HOli&E. t filala Street, Astoria, Oregon. MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. A . $2 Build a Home, for (AitnrU Pk'isCo. I 1 Kiniiui'. H.J. Kluoer. Aitorla. 1- ri I ! A. Booth ftEoni CUIcko. I ...:CmtlngPksCo.' rrclM0 lMKnoll Elinor, Enborn !..,., jlWIiilestar j Co AitorU J J.O.IIinthorniCo J. O. Hanthora ! A--torti . St. Corge... J. O. Mef ler. Biook field Wa 1 KiihennPn'i S4MrlinHviail f Uliermt'u's 1 1-k, Co Anoru Favor a Settlement at the Chi cago Meeting. STRIKE UNDOUBTEDLY BROKEN. Biff Railroad Scheme Awaiting Utah's Admission-Butchers and . Bakers Go Out. Associated Press. Chicago, July 12. The strike situation throughout the country today was in general one of quietness. Central points ot Interest has been the meeting of la bor leaders with President Gompers, of the Federation of Labor, at the labor headquarters In this city. It is admitted that if the action of that body Is taken unanimously it will have a marked ef-j ' ..I feet on the situation, and persons well informed as to the predictions f per-' nM ueen '"aiurea, ana is oniy neia DaclC( aialely opened Bre upon tnem, but with sons composing it, express the opinion1 "nttl utah can be dcalt wlth M a, out eiiect. a cumpauy o resuaus .u.. hnt fho ,mantmi nt-tlon hv it. exceDt' 8tate- Mni the plan of developments tioncu neai- me levee siouia me IiikiH. in the reaction of quieting the present"9 weaItn and 'nlucnce of the Mor-j ,,i.ti,.n ..r tnmln It Into other chan-! mon church. Work Is In such an ad- nels. Is unlikely. It Is known that sev- eral suggestions are being considered1 by the leaders.- Among them are.the - ' ' v i"c '"au iuuj u atieiouun, weu kuowh nare. Ac- following: I veyed' and to be bullt- extends fro'" coding to lis conlelon, wmcu is now) First, that the striking Pullman em- Sa,!! CIty- southerly, and then ln ,ile iltUlU3 ol pi):jt!r bUnioMuw. K. u. ployea, on high and patriotic grounds, westerly, to Pucllio connections in the. v,ulUttlll wno is unuer anesi tor uitch appeal to President Debs to declare the LosXAngeres. country. If the connec- llljf Ul(J 0vul.,uua Uum yustoiuay, which strike off by reason of the Infinite dam-' lon ca"not b had th the Santa Fe, rt.suuea in Ule Ueaih ut angmeer Clarh. ge which Is being done to the business"" touthern California, then this Utah' and three soldiers, u-ppruivnua huu en- of the country. oad wl" built throuBl to the coast. lelU.ly lllormn ailll Mkea nlm u nt. Second, that the leadera unite la anj CooperatJng with the Mormons in the: WOJlu dMve mul ttnu gevt.ru, Inenus to appeal to the public to quit patronizing and statehood scheme, is Col. J. p VW(j toun(y Bllert)uUn tlw Pullman sleeping cars, drawing room Clarkson, who represents capital to be mLvi. ftnd tt tew nunulea Uler tuUr and dining cars. I "!ve9tf ,the ("ad; and "ho will pmb- 8U,KU1J arove up ln a lul.ee.Bea,2d ,,g. Third, that President Cleveland be re- quested to appoint a committee to Inves tigate the strike and the causes which led up to It In expectation that a re port of such a commission would justify any action taken by the Btrikers and free them from all charges of rioting nnd disorder. Fourth. Immediate efforts to be made lo secure tho Impeachment of Attorney General Olney. .Ftfth, that an effort will be, made -to. secur, the passage of a compulsory arbl- trntlnn law bv cancresa. Sixth, that complaints will De lodged tion by Senator Hale of a resolution soul will be in ." looking to the indictment of railway, calling attention to the failure of the When Woodland was reached tho mui managers for a conspiracy to obstruct Democrats to call a full conferense of dereM with the exception of Worde.-i, the movement of United States malls by Democrats and Republicans. "This dto-' walked ud the road. The latter re- refusing to run caia except in connection WITH Kll mflna. with Pullmans. TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS. The Great Northern and O. R. and N Co. Will Join Hands. Portland, July 10. It Is learned upon what appears ot be reliable authority, that the Great Northern and the Ore gon Railway and Navigation. Ctx. have effected traffic arrangements covering both freight and passengers destined to' Portland and Pacific Coast points, to be effective upon restoration of that por tion of the Oregon Railway and Navi gation Company's road from East Port land to Umatilla Junction which suf fered severely from the disastrous Col umbia freshet Connection is to be made' at Spokane. A feature in con junction with the contract with the Ore gon Railway and Navigation Com pany will be the opening of quite a number of new points for the. Great Northern to compete for traffic, such as Colfax, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Umatilla, Wallula, The Dalles, Hood PJver, and a number of minor points. It Is understood that In a very short time the Great Northern passenger cars, will be run direct from St. Paul and Minneapolls Into the Union depot at Portland, and freight cars are to be in delivery with all roads entering the city. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES MEET. Representatives of Over 600,000 Work V Ingmen,ptacu88 the Strike. Chicago, July 12. The executive com mittee of the Federated Trades conven ed at 11 o clock this morning. Among the national labor organizations repre-j ser.ted, were printers, cigarmakers, painters and decorators, carpenters, brewers . trainmen, miners, firemen. buildln and trades council takm building and trades council, bakers, tailors lion and steel workers, musician,! maenme wooaworaers, ana seamen, said to represent about six hundred thousand men. President Gompers presided. The strike situation was discussed. No de cision will be reached before tomorrow Neither Debs nor Sovereign were pres ent, although it was announced Debs would be called before the conference! tonight. It Is apparent thai the Knights of Labor are not looked upon with favor. WANT TO MEET THE PRESIDENT. Chicago, July 12. A telegram was sent to President Cleveland this afternoon, by the 'officers of the American Federa tion of Labor, now In session. Itsays: "We ask you In the name of the work- Ing people and the entire citizenship of, our country, to lend your Influence and give us your aid so that Uie present in- dustrial crisis may be brought to an eni. We therefore ask you to come to Cblca- 9 and meet this conference, of If the state of public business dfes not wnr rafit such a course, that you will ,dcpu tl-e some one as your representative. it .', DEBS STILL CONFIDENT; 'CJilcago, July 12. Debs was today mjire confident of the success of his cause than at any time since the strike! began. He said: "Indeed, we are nowj deemed in the right by the majority of, the 64,000,000 inhabitants of this country and as the adage has It, 'when sure you are, right, then go, ahead,' so we will fight it out until our highest aims ure accomplished." ifA BIG KAILROAD SCHEME. Onjy Awaits the President's Signature ; to the Utah Bill. I New York, July 12. A Washington dispatch to a morning paper says: I The day that the president's signa ture is auixea to trie ytan admission oiii, win see uie muiicning oi tne great- est road enterprise that has been seen1 Pn, ..aaia ' A (iun.n....HnnKnl , " i...., 'n-'lKum, vamx!d state that two corP8 ' engln-, eor? are hpro nnd rea(ly to be for "'( inmncmr- l Ing. I REPUBLICANS IGNORED. Washington, July 12. Ever slnca the members of the confereneo committee1 on the tariff , bill-began their meetings' I last iTnnrin.v tvlthnnf imritinn, .i.. t ' nublleaji momhero t ha has been, manifested disposition on' - , I the l,rt .the)ubUi4UHU - MMUi'' houstW-To cHUcize the partisan methods of the proceeding, and this dlssatlsfac - tion took shnno fnrlu in .i, i. . 1 ... li)lC in Ll (JU UtJ- ceedlng by the Democratic confre?s is,' n ffln "ltlHM-cror nntnrl tn .Ha , ... uiDiuiyi of the country. We, on this side of the chamber, think we have a right to kiiow wiuu is oeing done with the tar- in Dill." EUTCHERS' AND BAKERS' DAY. Chicago, July 12. Three hundred ex- pert butchers employed by Armour, Swl- and Morris, Btruck today. They! win interfere serlouwy with work nt the packing houses. The police nnd mllltto rievented trouble. Two h'indred bakers' ln the Helesler & Junger shop also, struck. The General Managers' Association has decided to discontinue the Informa tion bureau tomorrow, alleging that the strike troubles are practically over. THE STRIKE SPREADING. Chicago, July 12. The strike spreadi during tro morning to about 800 men, employed as meat cutters and rousta- bouts and general laborers. The pack- ers claim the strike will amount only to temporary Inconvenience. For every butcher on a Btrike, two stand by, ask- '"S for employment. TWO DEPUTIES KILLED. Chicago, July 12. The strikers and, deputies had a conflict this afternoon on Eighteenth and Morgan streets on the Panhandle. Two deputies are re ported killed. BUSINESS RESUMING. Chicago. July 12. Between 6,000 and 7,500 cattle were unloaded here today. l Zl X , ,, 1 . gorb the usual supplies, and unless the receipts are kept down prices are In danger of a further reduction The ar- rivals of sheep were estimated at 6,000, ATTORNEY FOR DEBS. Chicago, July 12. W. W. Irwin, who hag been retained to defend Debs, ar- rived today with General J. S. Coxey, of Massallon, Ohio. THE GOVERNMENT REWARD. Washington, July 12. The house con- cuired ln the senate amendment of the bill for the admission of Utah. The bill now goes to the president J The attorney general offered a reward tf $2,000 for testimony which would to the arrest and conviction of the' person or persons concern! In the' wrepk ftt fiacramento. In which the en- Bineer and three soldiers were killed. I t A Startling Story Told of the Train-wreckers. ' PLNDERGAST MUST' DIE TODAY. Elotluff Contiuuiis at Oakland Marines Landed to Keep Order and Protect Property. Associated Press. Sucramento, July 12. The only excit ing incident of the great gtrlke today, occurred at 5 o'clock, this afternoon. Two Frenchmen, presumably tranipu, were Been emerging from a box cur on Front street, ami were called upon by the militia to halU Kither through ig- llomucc of military luwa, or their tit tenninalloix to. uety me troops, tne nvenctimen broke into a run und darteu along the levee. The militiamen jmrnt- t,lta x' tcuchiuuii ana turudU ttiem over lo tlle lnl,ma. A Bliu.llUlK story was told by a buy nam. Jolm Bticroullu. lie is a son ot vvtuden and Biisrbuilii g l "g- on and the latter was told to drive lu loio county. Alter crossing the bnuge buoibuun was oiueied to Urivo ulong the ruaU leauing to Hie Bcene of yestei nay's wreck. When v.icy rum-tied tiirf latter place, he says VVorden and Inn inmtuiiiiniiu (iu,l( imm nn imntv i-hi- n i-m.. ut,.,-ii h,.v..u r nn iri.iir.w nn.nJ . key . wrench and crowbar, which wore - 4'iMwd -In tho wagoii." Trio boy - heurfi Wordc-n remark with 'a ileiiUitfli gdn:1 '"! used to lire with that ' ...j i...... ,i.. .,., utu ' and before many minutes his j malned In the wagon and ordered Slier- l.... -t . j v I. -u.. ii. uuiiu iij urive uiu.-k. iv una ciiy. ii was not until the trestle was reached! that Sherbutln realized what had hap pened. He silently surveyed . tox wrecked train, but was afraid to ques tion Worden, as he thought he might kill him. When Yola brldga was reach ed Worden alighted frdm the wagon and ordered Sherbutln to return the tewn to the .table. This afternoon Sher butln wa8 to ti,e county Jail and oositlvely Identified Worden. He waB unabIe to recognize the other six prls- oners. It is expected that more ar- rcntfl will ha mil tnnlirht. It la known that at least seven men are responsible for the wreck. WORDEN IS THE FIEND. Sacramento, July 12. Another attempt will be made this afternoon to get a train to San Francisco by way of Stock ton. Regulars will accompany the train. The sheriff claims lo have sufficient evl dtnee to convict 8. D. Worden, of de- railing the train yesterday, which re suited ln the death of tho engineer and four privates, and wounding several others. He was seen with three other strikers who have also been apprehend ed, driving in a wagon Tuesday to the scene of yesterday's diwister. Ths team was hired from Wilson's stables on K street, and It Is claimed that Worden was heard to remark that he had enough dynamite to blow the train to hell. ACTIVITY AMONG OFFICERS A Large Force of U. 6. Marines Landed at Oakland to Suppress Riot. Ban Francisco, July 12. Since yestr W borrld work at the west of RanrBmpnln fha .Mb. Sacramento, the strike situation ln Cal- i ifornla ha been less alarming. In Oakland there ha been rioting of u more or lees serious nature all day This evening a forc-s of 350 United States Highest of all in Leavening Power. marines from Mare Island were landed there by tho ferry steamer Alameda, which transported them from the navy yard. Their equipment Includes five Catling guns and several Hotchklss can non. The marines are to act under the direction of General Uugor, and will be supported by a company of artillery from the Prepidlo. Tomorrow, under the shelter of these bluejackets, rail road officials hope to resume traffic In end out of Sacramento. At Sacramento the conditions of mar tial law prevail. No trains are run ning there, however. The people of Sacramento are practically living under military government. "Spurred on by the heavy reward of $1,600 offered for the apprehension of the people who aro responsible for yesterday's disaster, the peace officers of Sacramento are unus ually active. In Southern California the blockade Is broken, though very few trains are run there without a military guard. ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT. Tacoma, July 12. C." A. Barnes, ex chlef clerk of the freight department ot the Northern Pacific, was arrested to day for contempt of court, tho rom platnants being Bumtcr & McLelland. who claim he tried with 'threats and intimidations to Induce the men to quit working for Uie company. He was held In 2,000 bonds by Judge Gilbert for hearing tomorrow. Just after Uarnes was taken Into court, the federal prand jury brought In an Indictment against him on the same charge. STRIKERS FULL OF FIGHT. West Oakland, Cal., July 12. Tho strikers ln Oakland are fighting with all the energy which desperation gives their cause. This morning they wrecked a number of cars. One arrest was made by the police at the mole. Everything Is now quiet. On the narrow-gaugo a , train was nuidu up this morning and sent out. It Is supposed the destination ,1 Is Santa Cruz. The train had no Pull- i mans. A COWARDLY DESERTER. . J'wJ'W" Sacrampn' KaTJr . thlo ..'5r-k.. i of Rfty soldloro iWTStC4viitvA tt RfiT - " "s: 1-nl" morn'" f.uur 'Mken "vvho I'T'Z , ,1 . t,nV I i i i-cjiui icu lime one of the suspects made a complcto confession, Implicating over forty of the strikers ln yesterday's wreck. ; A LEADER ARRESTED. West Oakland,' Cal., July 12. Charles Hall, one of tho most prominent leadera of the strike here, was irrested tonight during a fight with the police. He was charged with inciting to riot, and was refused bail. The mob lost heart, after this, and tracks and yards were soon cleared. Trains will be started tomor, row. . WILL WAIT FOR REP1URS. Sacramento, July 12. General Superin tendent FJllmore decided this afternoon that no further attempt to move trains would be made until the trestle where the derailment occurred yesterday wna repaired. This will take several days yet. PROTECTION FOR OAKLAND. Vallejo, Cal., July 12. A strong forco of United. States marines started for Oakland this morning. Los Angeles, July 12. The strikers aV mlt that the blockade Is broken here. TO DO GUARD DUTY. Napa, Cal., July 12. Battery B, Sec ond Regiment N. G. C left for San Francisco tonight to do guard duty at the Presidio during the absence of the federal trcops. PREN'DERG AST'S LAST DAY. Springfield, HI., July 12. Governor Alt geld today refused to Interfare In tho case of Prendergast, who Is to hang to morrow. AND THIS IS AMERICA. Ashtabula, July 12. About one thous and striking ore shoVelers left this port at noon forConneaut fifteen miles, to compel the ore-shovelei-s to come out. From Connoaut they will go to Erie ar.d stop work on the docks. The mob Is composed of Fins, Sweden, Italians, and Huns, and many are armed. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' O Bmmg W V Cii ' '"" I ... - ' s'J. , .: - ' "