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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1894)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 1 X)c-i jmt -site! ' EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC; PRESS REPORT. VOL XL1I, NO. 1G3. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1894. PRICRFIVE CENTS. r ej i a fa ii i ; i a- . i i ,i jl - i 4 PLi J lie l SACK in ing Goods, Hats, Caps, Valises, etc. $Our Goods ard new, Osgood The The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 500 and 5051 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. A ; CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. t fine fines and Mqaofe. 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. UTZItfGEH, - Str. R P. cam Iteave for Tillamook Every FW Days as flear as the tueathe? mill permit. The 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. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. I'MDN PACIFIC R. R. CO., Ajrents, Portland. $2 FOR fill $80 LOT I nY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE Iiot to The Packers of Choice lolumbia River a Salmon Their Brands and Locations. tOCATIOJ. Astoria Tk t Co ! Astoria.. Booth A.PkgCo ; Astoria.. jubo I lllark - oral I Cnbibi!tlTerr'ltC Antoria Klniore SaraceL . Atoria. jCockUlI.. j Macnolla. Wulte biax I . - . .s George Barker- ' Astoria.. t O. Hintaora It Co. Astoils J,G MlerftCo jBrooktlela. rbher ion's V Co.-1 AsUiria tag, COATS. Arc the most convenient and corofortnble article a man can wear in the summer for all ordin ary occasions. There isn't an ex cuse, for not having this comfort when" we can furnish one in either Single or Double Breasted, round or Ffiuiire cut coat at uricrs that anv Jino in Mens' and Bovs' Glotlnner, I'urnisn- Boots, Shoes, Trunks, fresh and latest styles. prpjiTM go. lull lino of Work and Waste BASKETS. GRIFFIN & REED. .' Pain Street, Astoria, Oregon. ELijMORE MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. A $2 Build a Home, for fAftoria Pk'gCo. M. J. Kinney. Astoria... A. Devlio- Diamond. A. Booth ft Sons Chicago jCutmnntcs.Jil. FranclK0 ; E"; ft,borniAsuru AtoLlZT 0crf! Barker;' Astoria J.O.Han' horn&Co J. O. Banlbora Astoria . - , St. (teorge- J.G. Mrglw.-Biooklle!4 Wa )rubermi'a. Sci rlitiXTisB Fisbermen's FlshfnnfB'i fkg Co Astoria .. . PULLMANAT LAST Says There is Absolutely Noth ing to Arbitrate. BRADSTREET ON THE STRIKE. A Tripple Mnrder in Nevada--I'reu-derast Haugs-Winiau Out Again. Associated Press. New York, July 13.-George M. Pull- . . man has issued a lengmy siuurineuv tl attitude of his company, in refer - ence to the strike, Its caur.e. Its -merits, and its settlement: He does not declare definitely toward submitting to arbltra - tion, but urges that It would be unbus- lnessllke to concede to arbitration whicn might decide that, the Pullman works be operated at a loss. Little more than a year ago the shops at Pullman were In a prosperous cornl.- tlon; work was plenty, and wages were high. Our pay rolls Tor that year show avenge enings o, over ,000 per an- num for every person, man, woman, or th nn th mil Then came the great youth on the roll. Then came tne greu panic and depression of last summer.' : . . .nnn ... Our force was reaucea imm u,w ,nnn i November. 1893. and the only for work at prices as low or iuwci could be done by other shops, and this, of course. news-Mated a reduction in' wa,es of the employes at Pullman. Most r fhr. immrtnnt work on hand had of tno important wui. on 1 i.t ir r-omiiptltion at nrlces been taken in- compemion at pico less than actual cost to j... t ti,M,.t qmv' 21 r;7- nlt! This work was taken to keep the large force of men employed. In the early .. u.. ,.,v...in..ua of a year ago. I explained to this com- ml'.tee minutely and laboriously the facts, showing that the company was already paying them more than Jt was receiving for their contract work. Un.j der tho excitement of their recruiting Intojhe new organization, the workmen closed the shops, thus themselves uoing what I was strenuously trying to pre- vent being done, and the employes who ir .i. i. r,i, k. Hnr.Hvc.ri have quit their work have deprived themselves and their comrades of the earnings of more than $300,000 up t0, this time. Arbitration P -l ence in the decision of arbitration, where favorable or adverse. How could I, as president of the Pullman company ' consent to agree that if any body of men not concerned with tho interestS of the company's shareholders should, u... ,minc """."T'" rT rrnS good to them, so decree, that I Bhould open the shops, employ workmen at wages fcrtater than their work could be ... . ... . ,t .1,1. ..i.. settled lor, unu vuiiuhuc u...uu ii j nui ho.oncm r,f ht-onrh policy Indefinitely, or because of breach of faith? Who will deny that such a question IS plainly nui a. ouujei-i ui arbitration? The rubllc should not per-' -V.!JE! JyX! h wn' before lt to be obscured. That question' ...ii w- was positively the creation and duration of dictatorship which could make ail In. dustrles of the United States, and dally comfort of millions dependent upon the, hostages for the granting of any fanatio whim of such a dictator. The charge Is that the rents are exorbitant, and It Is implied that the Pullman em.' ployes have no choice but to submit tf.,ro -..-o- mmee 01 ousiness men ueemeu 10 bu on unii mi nour me siriite leaders were ln Journed for the duy at 11:40 a. m, When rental of tenements at Pullman is at with the fair as originally planned, ci088 conference. When tho doors were1 Mayor Hopkins and Alderman McOil the rate of $3 per room per month, and opening It August 15th. . ' nniochea nebs annnnnfo-i .imi ,i..,.llan. commissioned by Debs, Sovereign the renting of houses at Pullman has: Repairs to the burned bridge at " nf ca'mly that and aompen to preuent their prop.,i- the renting of houses at Pullman has Tnorp, have been comieted, and the he hod officially declared the strike off, tion arrived at the railway lieadquar no relation to work in the shops. The fur trains stalled at Ellensburg have but asserted that he would make no ters, St. John was the only manager employes may, ana very many do, own or rent their own bouses outside of town." A SEASONABLE TIME. Bradstrect Thinks the Strike Declared at the Right Time. New Tor'.t, July 13 Eradstreet's u. jiausireeia Statement of Trade tcmorrow will say: During the greater portion of the week the general wholesale business at Chi-' ,... a ... h.v.. .v. . .. ZZ . v. T .. ,. tributary, has been practically paralyzed by the railway Hrike. Large eastern cor- porations have felt the effect of restrict- .4 wr.t. ii... ..b .ui ,i.ii' ed receipts of live stock nnd meat, while u nlprn manuffintiirara on1 -n0m.hf.nfB - - - - ............. have suffered loss through Inabllltv to Bwure supplies of raw materials from' uie jiasi. ine niiiroaa sinse ana ooy- cott have In part repeated the effects of the recent soft cool strike by shutting! n.,m.'f i.,. i.t.. I Z . 7 .u men in me wen aim ccikihi muies through want of fuel. But perhaps no more favorable time, from point of view of merchants and manufacturers, than tne summer ot 1ISS4, axter th panic season of 18S3, could have been chosen to precipitate so widespread a railroad tie-up when business was already as, generally and severely restricted. A number of small strikes are reported,! but there are 25.000 fewer Idle nun be-1 cause of the railway strike this week than last. Iron, steel, lumber, wool and cotton manufacturing industries st the eastern and western centers have prac- tlc&lly no shipments, and commercial travellers, throughout central northwest ern states have generally been compell ed to leavje the road. APLUCKY WOMAN. She Kills; the Fiendish Husband Who Woqld Have Murdered Her. Lovelock, Nev., July 13. A triple murder, dun to Jealousy, occurred about 20 miles from here last night. Robert Logan slfot and killed Pan Lovelock, and Fred Sullivan, and who in turn was killed by Mb own wlfc. Logan's wife had applied for a divorce and he was in sanely jealous of her, and threatened to kill some of her male friends. A few days ago Mrs. Logon, went to Cotton- wuuu- uu'"' Dan Lovelock, the 6tajre driver, wound- ,, t .... .. , . . ' Lovelock unuLlo to return here, and Mrs. an drove the stage. She returned ' to Cottoiwond on Wednesday to bringi Lovelx-kl home. On the return trip "- 7" ,,, " " ft el Fd f u" v"n- Pfsen- I , " V , rode up, armed with a. Winchester, and said he was going to town with his w.ie. roue on oe.unu me siage, ana after going some distance shot Sullivan from behind, the bullet going through; his hear. Then he picked Lovelock,1 and the B?oond victim fell dead Into Ton'n inn i th ,y h' Mis. Logon s lap. Logan then said he una o-,in .t ririvo the otnir tn im,n - - Ave miles distant, where he Intended to. - ; into small pieces and throw her in after, them. JnsUud. she pervaded him to water the horse, .and when he stooped 10 secure a uuckci unuer wie siage, sne .... ...... l00K a pisioi irom t.oveioc'K s pocket . ana s,l0l ner nusoanu. e enca lor mercv. but she shot n train, and hn fnll behind the stage. She demounted and va him one more b-illet, a settler. She let Logan's body lie ln the dust Mid drr,vi llltn town with thp it.hor Tr.rlinu Praise Mrs. Logan's courage, SIX MONTHS JAIL. Judge Taft, of Cincinnati, Knows How to Deal With Lawbreakers. ., T'. ,,,, ,r..w , lhe UnH Bat clrcuU court ..urolns ar- running out of Sacramento' blUL;r' but the his decl8lou today In the case of F. W. mve two, thnt were dispatched for tho'" in;uiagers had ailed on tliij phelan, charged with contempt of court B;jst this morninir Annth r t i l I Ptoposlllon before taking any turlltop In impeding and obstructing the receiver fi,, ," "?V!j action themselveB. The Knights of La of tni Cincinnati Southern road, by ln" ib,) united btates troops from Port . ... . .. cl,rectlrlK and ,nul0ng, the empioyes to Douglass, Utah, to west bound. At bor representatives at the meeting were jeave Jta empioy. l'helan came here as Oakland the railroads on the mole are' 1,1 tul1 aceoir(1 wltn tho American Kali, ffteTdT 0? X now under Protection of a force of l.OOo" road' a,ld atfreed to Sla,11 by the Unlon States marines, mUlttamen. and' to the end' Pre8ldent Debg BaJd wt the tQ tpe(U wUh ,t8 empioye8 wn0i lt deputies. The force has been sufficient c ,08e of the mcetlnK lhat the American pears, are not eligible to membership tQ overa,re riotous strikers snd todav 1 liallway' Unlon made its last over. In the 'jj hyn tltm Is no further violence. In 8J tures to the managers. It had gone moro J Francisco tho event of the day was th"lthan hait " tho P"1 P"",us!- and otnera t0 pai-alyze business of the Impanelling of a special United States' tlua wus ,f,,urel or rejected, the Btrlko United Slates, or in other words to rani1 1lirv Kv Tll(1, M,., . . would be renewed with greater force starve the nation ln order to force Its employers Into terms . Applying to fact3 tne &Mn hM thQt tQ undertttJte to force a breach of contracts was un- lawful conspiracy. Moreover, the whole olan was a boycott, which has been do- - - k. ...... umawful. Tne court piuilliy recog. nzed the right of laborers to strike, but Tne found Pnelan Mty, 08 cl,arKd- The sentence was ciniilne-, county Jail. WILL HOLD THEIU FAIR. Taconia Business Met Hold a Meeting and So Decide. Tastma .Tiilv 13 Tin nnnniint tit (hp general demoralization caused by the Hoods and strikes, the matter of postpon- lng the biterstate fair for one year has "aThfsd acom! Hiarieu wrai. ineae irauis were i at J Spokane and po nU west one of lliem oeanng me iiiauiub kuhiuis wiiil-ii escorted the state militia trains to Spo- knne last week. WILL REMAIN AT WORK. Chicago, July 13. The conference of the Federation of Labor adJournedat 7:30 this evening, after having decided .., raet oi r tto AmrtT way Union, was endorsed, however, and 1.0"0 voted for the defense at the forth- ' coming trial of Debs. The conference' recommends that all connected with the American Federation of Labor now on a sympathetic strike, should return to work, and those who contemplate going out "n sy mpttt het'c strike, are ad-' .i8ed to remal(t thelr U8ua, avot.a. .1 I in,u:y COWARDLY FOREIGNERS. cnr,at nhin ii 11 xf m.i. ,.n,u.' Cap' Woodworth marched to the dock this morning and the strikers fled. Af- ter a few shots fired, the cfllixrs s.ic- ceedei ln uniting thirty leaders of! yesterday's demonstration , , WIMAM FREE AGAIN. New Yorki JuIy .-Judge Barrett ban leleased Erastus Wlman on fV.Wi bail The ho"11 wa slgnel by Charles H Rouss, a dry goods merchant PENSION BILU Washington. July 13. The house has agreed to the conference report on the pennon Mil. HE'S A GOOD MAN NOW. Chicago, July 13. Prondergast w hanged at 11:43 a. m. , meni lor six monuio iu wie nuncu.er manner a. twramn .hn I Concealed Strikers Fire on the U. S. Regulars. THE. STRIKE WILL SOON END. Sacramento Under . Martial Law ' Press Censorship by Col. Graham More Trouble Feared. Associated Press. San Francisco, July 13. Sixteen days have Intervened since the general strike was Inaugurated on the Southern l'a- clflo system. .During the entire iierlod the railway traflic has been at an aliso- lule standstill la Net-thorn California At least Severn and probably nine hu- , mat lives have already been buciifieed The commercial loss has been enormous Not on'y ' 'he general trafflc almost at a BUndfltllli but tne 8ea8on,8 frult crop tQ the vaue of hundnJls of tJlous;jndg Derishlnir In the orchards f 7";." rlsllln ln the 'cha8; Sta S Tr tint fruit gmwers iS lnaustrlal wnr- l,lat rrult Kroxvera e to se mor of their crop spoil on their 'JL ... om nanos, anu inai tne emtMtrgo on com- is to be Indpflnltrtv rmitlnnorl el '8 J cotlnued; UH(jer actual , marHai iw . iTniti jLl Ba lvln ride through rtt the of Thirty cava 6 J i , , - mart ul law. Ho ordwpd nonulo tiw.ii. . ... r homo3 and bade thorn mnnln thi.ro un - , ...w v. w. ... (J V- I . A UlNhUL Will -.re details of the situation are t, b- had here, for what is press censorship In effect, has been established by Col. ji-H.nu.in. ine Associated l'ress cor- tary pickets, but It is conditional that ho' shall send out no Information relative! tha ra"Wfty Vnion' rroI,oslU,,u l' tlw ' to the movement of trains, neither Is he eiVinU MnjaKera' Association was re permltted to give the names of train-! x-lvcd ea"k'r ln the day' iltf men. It is the desire tf Col. OrahatJ (Jus,ilon Wd followed by adjournment to withhold this Information from the1 untU 10 'cloc'k tcmolww- T" r--"K Brlkni. Tt i w,., ,.,' B. "m JU, duu' B v tf wm.-piu .i.iiur. LVJ lllveB "sate the prevailing disorders, charge, the Judge said: "in this Innulrv vnn will nt In hlo A . . ' 'iui limit. ry to any particular class of nersons. but nf,.n .u ' - u..,i,. u,0 mm Bttnjera4 managein. it su.'n on answer of all partis concerned, whether they were received, the strike would end in 8re offlcerB o( ,h(. d ''twenty minutes. He Intimated that the omnlnvoa ti-lih,,f ., , , 'mploJei 'ear or favor or In- fluenca of any kind, point out In a prop- gressed the law Rnd Imperilled the bestl interests of the state." DEBS DRAWS DOWN. He Declares the Strike Off, Though on Conditions. Chicago. Julv 13 At f) h,i. mornln(, Debs called a meeting nf thJ at tho Reverb STu Si statement until after a vllf n th n.. " B.' " 10 ) - -o1--" ...Ii...uil. id Bii" erally understood, however, tl-at the! conference of the Federation of Labor gave no promise of material old In set tling the strike, and that vlth aasur- ances from the Washington government thall arbitri.tl,.n in h nt,.r,.A ..,. - . . nu the cause of the iinet-t l atr, ,.t the strike managers. General Master Workman at 10 o'clock anM- .PTlt-, . n lho . 1 ape w caU the t1 strike off were ran up yesterday. They contained two provisions, first, there should be ar ,jlr!.,n .... ,. , . ,, . b ""on-' 1 eecond, that all striking em P'oye. except those charged with crime, 8hai, bo te,, bat.k b emplover8 A8 ' .i"io, jn arbitration will be secured, and thus a great victory obtained, Detus lmg done Just right. As soon as I see hint I shall Highest of all in Leavening Tower. M C7 x.f Issue an order calling oft the Knights of Labor strike." MORE BLOOD SPILLED. Troops Return the Strikers' Fire, Killing Three and Wounding Six, Sacramento, July 13. A bloody battle occurred at 11 o'clock this morning be tween the strikers and a company of regulars. As far as can be ascertained two strikers are Killed and six wounded. Shortly before 11 o'clock Division Super intendent Wright ordered an engine and two flat cars to clear the track ulong the front of the street contiguous to the headquarters of the strikers. A company of regulars under command of Capt. Roberts was ordered to accom pany the train. As the train reached I street, the strikers who were concealed on the rot of a -Wg building near the city Jail, opened llro on the engine. Tho regulars returned tho lire, and two strikers were, killed and six others wounded. None of the soldiers were In jured. The firing attracted hundreds of angry strikers to tho scene, and It was with dllllculty that they were persuaded by cooler heat! not to attack the sol diers. United States Marshal Baldwin frantically raised his hand and ordered the crowd to disperse. He called upon them ln the name of the United Slates to return to their homes and prevent further bloodshed. Later It is Impossible to learn the number of kl'led and wound.'d. The railroad oitleialk, however, claim that two were killed and six wounded. Tho names of tha men who are reported killed have not been learned. It ia claimed their bodies were taken away by ti e strikers. THUY ARE ANGRY. Tho Striken Do Not Like the Way tho Managers Do Uislness, Chicago, July 13. A Joint meeting of the executive boards of the Amerlcun Railway Union and Knights of Iibor I was held at Ulrlch's Hall at S p. m. M to tolli'lllfr tho treatment which against thu geneml managers wus vely e.nu ooniu.ueu unii: ine runway eopie gave ln. Debs added that there had 'been no relaxation In the strike. It Is on In force, and would remain so until , an nlMrmatlve answer conies from the ": uiuim iiau reiiervo iurce wnicn ii couui call Into action, and that they would be felt In their full strength If necessary. GOMPERS' THREAT. A Committee From the Strikers Walt on the Managers' Association. Chicago, July 13. Gompers said at noon In case the railway managers should refuse to reinstate all the strik ing employes who are free from crim inal charges, he would call out all the members of the Federa iratlon of Labor States. 'present. The mayor left the proposition Bnd returned to the office. CANNOT ARBITRATE. Waohlngton, July 13. Tho commisslen which the president will apiHiint under tne authority given him by the arbl. tratlon act of 18K8, will have no author ity to arbitrate between the parties to the recent disturbance at Chicago and eto?where. It can merely Investigate labor troubles and report, recommend ing legislation etc. SCABS CAN STAY. Chicago, July 13. Egan sold Informal ly that the genera managers will re tain In their employ men who filled the (strikers' places and who are comjM'tent. HARBOR BILL PASSED. Washington, July 13. The rlvev and harbor bill passed the senate today. Latest U. S. Gov't Report W'S W4i n