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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1894)
1 : - ' , , i .. . , . , , ..M.:i..C. ;i .:.,.,,...,..,., ....,........,.. '. ;'''. ""'iU-' ''(.'. .... - -...v - - ' " ' ' ' ."" " " "! " " aid of' Mgh 'it '"ek, 2ST0EIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOGIATK w . XT EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLII, NO. 168. ASTORIA, OREGOX, Fit I DAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. oi Jim ira DON'T RUN "T -Z?! owing to low rvnt, low insurance (brick building), low expense, and no loss on account of extensive credit. Lt3fA child buys a3 cheap as the most experienced buyer. Osgood IWehgahtiiiE go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 50G and 50U COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. A CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. fine 1 toes and Mqaofe i i ,tf fr cmnlvlnj jnv hr.ind of wines I nave nmuc uiiaiigeiiiciiia iui 'kp';,m6 i V ' in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria. and families supplied fl. W. UTZIGER, Str. R. P. cam " Leave for- Tillamook Every Tow Days as fto as the meathe! mill permit. ' i he 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. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. $2 FOR Afl $80 LOT I RY RFCOM1NG A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE Llot to Tlie Packers of Choice olumbia River Salmon Tlieir Brands and Locations. iu ria Pk R Co lAstoila... l!ooth A. Pk'g Co.. Atori. Cnln rbURlTCtPligCO' titoria... Klmnfe mael 1 Atri... r Gcsrgs t Barker . tor!4. j ijoud J g'jk I jCockUil ! t M.enn!! "1 1 Wuite (juif... I. o. lU otrtoro t Co. Atorl. .'j.O.H J,G Mgl-;rtCo i;trookelJ... j Uf.St. Gorge-. J. O. Megler. Biookdeld W tiMht rl Co.. Atrl : From a question that must in terest you. Have you your new suit? Jf not drop in the first op portunity and select one from the now linoM in t fii rivinL' in Men's .....J - 0 Furnishing Goods, Hats, s -r nl. uaps, ocas, ouoe, prices that defies competition full lino of Work and Waste BASKETS. - GRIFFIN A HEED. IBaln Street, Astoria, Oregon. ELMORE MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. jy "k A Build a Home, for .., Kinucjr't...- M. J.Klnaef. Aitorla.-. A. ieviiu. ..Di,m.1.;' A- Booth ft Sons Chicago Cutting PkzCo. Hn FraoclMD A Co. .Mtort - nthom&Co J. O. Banthora . AitorU . cr.4iiMTiaa l'kCo FUliermcu'f I ! Aori... Deprecates a Departure From Democratic Principles. TRAINS ARE ALL MOVING. The Situation Throughout (ho En tire Country ImproAiiiir-Urief Telegraphic Dispatches. Associated Press. ' , , , . . ' . was created by Wilson's announcement In the house today that he had a letter from President Cleveland which the latter had permitted to be made public. The letter was read amid profound si lence. It is in tho president's vigorous style, and was a Btirring trlbuto to the Wilson bill. In the letter to WilBon written before the tariff conference, the Z .m, . . , ,, . " , ... short of the consummation for which the party has labored, and our abandon ment of the cause and principles upon which It rests, means party perfidy or . f .,1. .... Tf V.a .Tn.lt t .wl wni nu larijL measure can accuru wii:i Democratic principles, and promise or bear a genuine Democratic badge that does not provide for free raw material, excess were crisumed, would the sales specific Instructions on sugar. Tho da "In these circumstances it may we'.t hlnnot' A few men who drink 1x119 Which occurred on the adl,tlon ot excite our wonder that the Democrats to excess are always in evidence, and tne motlon Instructing the house to in are willing to depart from this most attract attention to themselves, while a slt upon its disagreement, was practl democratic of all principles, and that aTeare''ot0 no"ucdWhVbek mdRr" eully confine(1 to Chairman Wilson on Inconsistent absurdity, buch. as the pro- largestproportion of 'liquor consumed onc hand' alvi ex-sPeuker Reed 011 the posed departure, should be emphasized 1" this country is used by men who other, although a short speech was made by a suggestion that the woolens of the taction of tariff taxation be placed around the iron and coal of the corpora- Hons and capitalists. How can we face the people after Indulging In such out rageous discriminations and violation of principles?" In reference to tfie sugar schedule, the president says: Under our party platform, and In nc- cordance with our declared party pur- poses, sugar is the legitimate and log- Receiver O'Nell, of the Oregon Rall ical of revenue. Unfortunately Incidents way and Nfvliratlon Company, today l:ave accompanied certain stages of leg- '??ue1a1 following circular: The , Zu . . , ,.u Washington division is hereby consol idation that aroused in connection with Idated wlth the Oregon division, and the tM8 suoject, a national uemocrauc am- moslty to the methods of the manipula- tlon of trusts and combinations. I con- fess to sharing in this feeling, and yet SHOWS A SURPLUS. Reed's reply also met with uproarous It seems to me we ought, if possible,1 ' I applause from his political colleagues. to sufficiently free ourselves from pre- ' Boston, July 19. The receivers of the "I take it for granted, Mr. Speaker," he iudice to enable us to coolly welgh-the T the tlon "'9 "T, l hWh0"; considerations, which in forming tariff of the road for May. The gross earn- tIle lett?r is addressed, and to whom I legislation, ought to guide our treatment ln were J2,B33.221. and expenses $2,109.- have Just listened, has observed all pro of sugar as a taxable article. While no Vf,'. tt B.Uv.rplufu 5 i17,3'31.5' whlch Prletles which gentlemen ordinarily ob- ... B $587,944 less than that of last year. , . . , , tenderness should be entertained for serve in regard to their correspondence, trusts, and while I am decidedly op- GOING BACK TO WORK. and that the letter,-which Is marked posed to granting them, under a gulze rh,a " 'personal,' having been addressed to of tariff taxation, or give any opportu- nity to further their particular methods, registerlm men willing to work. It is ot making it public In this fashion with T nuiriroHt wfi nuL'ht not to bp driven claimed that in two hours the manager out the express consent of tha author. away from the democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of sugar by fear, quite likely exaggerated, that in carrying out this principle and policy, we indirectly encourage a com I binaUon of the sugar refining Interests." SUPT. FILLMORE SATISFIED. He Says They Are Running Trains Regularly. Freight Sacramento, juiy w.-t.enera! auperm- icHucut ii". ...o converter at the steel works of .Carnegie Blt)e.) business done by the railroad here to- & Company, at Homestead, blew out "Whether the relationship thus intl day, and replied: toflaj-, scattering SjluO pounds of molten mate betwee the eitmmMpa nt thlu "We sent out from here today 154 cars of freight, of which 37 were fruit cars, eastbound, and the balance mostly rreignt norm ana west. we received from the east today, 69 cars of ice. Two east-bound passenger trains went out. All the main line locals In and out of here are running on schedule time. Tomorrow we expect to get out. six east-bound freight trains, about half of them being fruit. Some fruit cars will also be sent out on the passenger trains. We will have five or six west- uounu ireigm. train out. ot nicOT tomorrow, we nave suiucieni swucn men coming on the trains to arrive from Ogden and Portland tomorrow, to fully equip our yard; also additional brake - men ana nremen 10 man an our trams. In some cases where we are putting on new firemen experienced men, but new to this division, where we use heavy engines we are putting two firemen on an engine, until they get broken In. xnis win prevent tne necessity or tying . ... 1. 1 1 ii wit. vii w.wujii vi isvci -misi ncy. firemen. The Oregon Express will leave' San Francisco on tomorrow night, while' the fast mall service to the east will be resumed Saturday morning." "Have you heard the rumors that the strike is to be declared off by the Amer- lean Railway Union?" asked the porter. "Tes." replied Fillmore. "I have heard It Intimated that the strike would be' declared off within forty-eight hours,! but it makes no difference to us. So far, aa the railroad company is concerned,! the strike Is off now. We do not care one iota whether they declare it off or not." DEBS' STAR FADING. resulting In the Overton dlct warning the railroad men at the stockyards desist from work or be branded as "scabs," eeemed to have little effect.' The railroad employes returned to work today as a result. The stockyard com. pany wlH endeavor to secure protection for its men out of working hours by, lodging! them In Us buildings. The worklngmen are frequently beaten' by' strikers.. ,' . ; ; j MGR. SATOLLI'S RULING!.- Will Take Effect In Columbus DIocc-se Only. Chicago, July 19. "Mgr. Sutolli's de- clwlon sustaining Ulsliop Watterson's de I cree prohibiting saloon-k6cpers from ,1 membership to the Roman Catholic so- ?etu? recelved wlth fl1 "u" uy ""' Br. y ' IntofABliwI In tha Urtvlr r r lamnoi'anM ' Interested in the work of temperance, said W. J.' Honahan, secretary of tha church congress held here during the fair. "It shows how closely Mgr. 8a tolll Is in touch with the moral senti ment of the country, and the growing sentiment against the liquor trainc."' "I think Mgr. Satolll's. decision means tnat no H1 not want to interfere with" Bishop Watterson s affairs in the dlo- cese of Columbus," said P. J. Hennessey seoretaray of the whisky trust. "The .;;r.hr;h;;h r;;:',,: quor traffic?" "To the abuse of It, yes." If only so much 'liquor as may be used by drinking men without going to jrlnK quietly ana moderately, and who FLASHES FROM MT. HOOD. CIrculap IagwA by Recelver 0,Ne( of the O. R. and N. Portland, July 19. Heliograph signals &ZrtSnt Z?. noon, Smoke, however, was not vis. "le- F're was seen at 11-o'clock tonight, ,liit"t"' """u L"1. " J8 Durned junsaicuon or Superintendent A. J. Bo rle is extended over all the lines of the comPan'- i work8 ;odav .' MMil,J" . ' " poiHataraH vnn 1 ..... ,, .. r, i 1. M will le necessary before work is re- sumed. GOES BACK TO CONFERENCE. Washlngton. July 19.-The houHe this afternoon adopted without dlvlHlon a motion to insist on a house disagree- SnfJ hin,hVhrahmnmdmt? .I0,1?! tariff bill. The bill was sent back to conrereneo with the former conferees, ANOTHER EXPLOSION. ,. ' . .. k,ip 'j nitiiai. j-nur wurnmen were lerriDjy . Two of them will die. BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS, . T . lt . grtini jur today reuorted slxtv Indict- ments against . strikers and others for Interfering with the mails. Bench wai ran,B wej83ueu. AN EXPENSIVE' BLAZE. Minneapolis, July 19. A Aire which evening, destroyed the market and sev-' ersl other buildings. Damage, $150,000 control. """".him to put all tho strength of a rcpre MINISTER TO RUSSIA. hWMh'"f'"'n l J?&J!Z?'!lt , this afternoon nominated Clifton R. Brecglnridge minister to Russia Andrew D. White, resigned. vice HEAVILY GUARDED. Slsson, Cal., July 19. The first train " .lnrc? weens possea tnrougn nere anni. ii kiii. si. wm m i iiw ira-rnn nfipr n x neav, by so - UerB. TOWN BURNED. Peru Ind Ju)jr 19.gomemit( east of Peru, wus almost totally destroy- ed by fire today. The loss Is heavy, wlln DUl "an insurance. FIRST FOR PORTLAND. Oakland, July 19. The first train for, JmZJZI, ?K the spatcuedthlsmornlng. MAIN LINE TRAINS RUNNING. Sacramento, July 19. All trains on the main lines are running on time. SOLDIERS VACATE. Chicago, July 19. The federal troops HIED WAXES WARM Ho Sarcastically Den-ounces Cleveland's Letter. PERKINS OF ILLINOIS. MR Says Cleveland's Letter is Without Precedent In This Count ry-A Moody Deed. Associated Press". Washlngton, July 19. The Democrats of the house today without division of'plause.) sentiment, so far as surface indications . were concerned, and amid a scene of unparalleled enthusiasm, sent the tariff people? Let the country decide." bill back to conference, with instructions! ZHZZZIZZZZ1 to the conferees to stand llrmi against A DESPERATE HUSBAND the amendments which the senate had . , placed upon the bill. A special order' Attempts to Kill His Wife, and Is Him- was brought in from the committee on self Killed. rules which limited the debate on a North Yakima, July 19. Justifiable motion to disagree, to two hours, and homicide was the verdict renderedTy was worded so as to prevent speeches! the coroner's Jury today after Inquiring until after instructions on sugar or any,)nto the circumstances of the-ruTThT.f other particular schedule. After the! over the adoirtion f, this resolution, Johnson, of Ohio, a radl- cai free trader, protested against; the course ot the Proceeding, which would, 8"lve the house no opportunity to give by Wheeler, of Alabama, and ex-Speak er Grow, of Pennsylvania, before the vote was taken. The utterances of Mr. Wilson, who was suffering intense pain, and whose head was bound with hand kechlefs that extended to his chin so that he was practically blindfolded, created some intense enthusiasm among W Every sentence he ut- tered in opposition to tho concessions which the senate sought to force was applauded to. the echo, and the climax was reached when he sent to tho clerk's desk and had a letter read from PresI-. dent Cleveland, decWrlng that the fu ture welfare of the Democratic party depended upon the adherence to the Democratio principle upon which the house bill was framed. ' him, he has not been guilty in any Way .' we mvi) here the "omewn" n markable speotacle of a fnessage seni sent by the president of the United States to the house through a faithful commlt- tee on ways and means. This seems to be a Justly reciprocated action on his nart. for the hoima will rennllopt the committee on ways and.neans comma- nicated to this house Its Intention of having at Income tax through tho kind ness of the president of the United states. (Applause on the Republican house and the president were contem plted by the constitution of the United States, is hardly worth the trouble of inaulring in the shane in which h mt. ter stands before the hotiae. T-puHt nt all, would anybody on this side find fault with the severe language which the president the Democratta president has seen fit to use about the Dem ocratio senate. (Applause.) "Undoubtedly his personal intercourse with tho members of that body and his official relations with them have enabled sentative of what the letter contains. But the transaction as it stands today is between him and them. Far be It for us to lnterfere. He has made a right- eous charge, though Its character is blackened, and if he has made a false charge, it is for them to see that Justice is done, for the truth of history. - (Ap- plause.) "We have no concern In It, except a Pctators. The public aspect of this Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. v0M AEsniyiEL puna affair, however, shows that the news paper rumors have had all the truth the newspeper rumors ever have In re gard to regulations between this com mittee of tho house and the president, and it. is shown very clearly that tho committee has had his directions to consent to a sufficient tax upon sugar In consideration of the fact that coal and iron ore shall be brought here free. In other words, the great contest , be tween the true manufacturers, the sugar of tills country and that which Is a homo corporation and the great cor poration which is to exploit the mines of Nova Scotia, and enrich by $10,000,000 a set of men who are engaged in that enterprise, the president and committee of this house takes the sldrf of tho Bos- ( ton corporation. . (Laughter and ap- "Which Is best? Let them decide. Which la the most satisfactory to the Davld Seaman,.who was shot last nlcht go seaman u. wifu had separated on account of the for- mer's brutality, and Mrs. Seaman had taken rooms at a largo apartment for which Bosdet Is agent. Last night Sea man followed his wife to her room, and after throwing her on a bed, placed a revolver to her side, saying: "Sally, I'm going to kill you." The woman screamed, and catching hold of the gun struggled frantically for its possession. Alarmed by the outcry, Bosdet entered the room, when he was furiously at tacked by Seaman, who Is a large and powerful man, and was inflamed by heavy drinking. The struggle contin ued out Into the hall, Bosdet fighting desperately for his life, and covered with blood from blows inflicted by his assailant. He had possession of the gun, however, and at last when he was forced down upon his knees and both had hold of the revolver, a cartridge was exploded and the ball entered Sea man's abdomen. A second shot lodged In: his breast eomlng out under the 'left atyn. Seaman struggled Into hl houm, falling across the bed, and In a few minutes was dead. , Bosdet gave him self up. ' Deceased! was formerly a dep uty, sheriff of Klngi county, Wash., un der Sheriff Woolery, ' SENATE) PROCEEDINGS. Washington, July 19. When the sen ate met toduy, the conference report on the' diplomatlo and consular appro priation bill was agreed to. Voorhees, Btu manager of the confer ence on the tariff bill, said he would ask leave -to have the bill laid on the table, to be taken . up for consideration to morrow. The motion to lay on the table was agreed to, "ill! When tho tariff bill had been thus disposed of, the Indian appropriation, bill was taken up. An amendment was agreed to directing the secretary of th$ Interior to inquire into the propriety of discontinuing ' the Indian ' contract schools as rapidly as possible without Interfering with the education of In dian children, and to report at the next session of congress an estimate of the cost of substitution for all contract schools now existing. The bill was then passed. At 5:40 the senate went Into executive session and shortly thereafter ad journed. CLEVELAND A DESPOT. Washington, July 19. From a Repub lican standpoint, the following view was expressed by Mr. Perkins, of Illinois, member of the ways and means com mittee; "President Cleveland's letter is without precedent in the history of this country," said he. "The Queen, of En gland, even the Georges, in their most arbitrary days, would not have dared to have expressed such views to a leg islative branch of the government." YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg 6. , At St. Louis St. Louis 7; Chicago 1. At New York New York 13; Washing ton 12. ' 1 At Baltimore Brooklyn 19; Baltimore Ming- moved out of the city today. . ! Chicago, JnJy.19. The Debs manifesto'