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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1894)
.BSOClWlOi ill Mm ' i Ion. : I lXCL;USIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL XLII, NO. 1G9. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CKiVrS. DON'T- RUN a, w . owing to low v: lit, iow insurance (buck building), low expense, and no loss on account of extensive credit. liSpA" child buys as cheap as the most experienced buyer. -Osgood Iewtm go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers BOG anil 50!l COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OK. A CALIFORNIA feline I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of winis in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free in Astoria. Str. H P. Leave for Tillamook - as the oieather mill permit. . I'l.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. ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Ajentj, Portland. $2 FOR fifi $80 LOT BY BECOMING A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE Iict to Build a Hme, for' HThe Packers, of Choice - Columbia River " Salmon Their Brando and Locations. Atb rt Pk Co..... Alitor! a... rfooih A. ri'gCn. ...... AstorU- "j)OTl CnlninbiR!vorrklrfV Vtnria. ritnnre urn eel 'Astoria . Cocktail. I VenoHa.. "1 WUleStw I ( E 'ic:n George Brker O. (I i nlhtorn A Cn. ltorU... .' J.O.UanthornStCo J. O. Han '.born 'Astoria . J,G Mesl-tfftCo ;3root3eU. . ' tag, f ith T a ia'i rig Co.. nuri From a question that must in terest you. Havo you your new suit? If not drop in the first op portunity and select one from the new ines just arriving in Men's vd Boys' Clothing, also your Furnishing Goods, Hats, uans. isooxs, onoes, OViinlra ' Voli'cda ofp j.. uuu, v w. "" pniBH u.ai units . waiuuuu full II ho of Work and Waste BASKETS. GRIFFIN & HEED. WINE HOUSE. JBaln Street, Astoria, Oregon. ELijMORE Every Fogas' as leap I MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVERED WEEKLY. A $2 AOIUiTS. Astoria Pk'gCo. Kiiiner'fl...... j John A. levlln. I Il'aok Diamond.' M. J.KIaoey A. Booth & Sons AUrla 1 'CMcsjco I . Cuttiuf rkgCo... n Frtaciaoo Elinor?, Co. San born I . Aitorla . jjmoua!.!':.:0 Barker Artoria. Pnlin. St George J.G. Mejler.. Biook field Vk'u I Ki-hfmMn'a. lpIuv... Ju.r4l..n.a FlllllCrWMTl AD oil I'iihc rrneu'a I .ttt. Was Yesterday's Proceedings In House and Senate. DISTURBANCE. AT PULLMAN. The Labor Sitnation Growing Better Day By Day-Early Jloruiiiff Disjiatclies. Arsoclnted Press. Washington, July 20.-Today was one '-nt!"1 u,M,tt"u""'", ."r. - the fate of the tariff bill or 18 depena- - . iff Mil wore anxious faces, and more than once during the day felt that the very danger point had been reached, Enemies of the bill at times believed i-ney wouiu ue awe w ueicat n. t the adjournment came the situation was bMU perplexing. The senate proceed ings proper were of a peculiar nature,' in that the debate was carried on en,-; . - . tlrely by the Democrats, save a brief Portland, July 20. Several parties re speech by Senator Sherman and the turned today from Mount Hood. From Question bv Senator Aldrich. The prin- thein H 18 learned that 165 persons clpal speeches of the day were those by Senators Hill and Vest. . Senators Hill's position endorsing the president in em- phatio terms was one of the most con- mlnnn.m Inflrienta of the dav. Senator Vest took occasion to talk in plain terms In defense of the right, of the senate and house to manage Its conference without executive interference. His criticisms of the president's course and the action of Mr. Wilson was more se- vere than expected. The action of Sen- ator Vilas in preceding his speech with a motion to strike out the one-eighth differential on sugar, was on additional sensation to the fact that it was proba- ble the motion would carry. It caused consternation until it was found the mo- tion may be declared out of order. The statements of Senators Smith and Blanchard were important, indicating that a change in the sugar schedule might mean the loss of their votes,' while 8enalor.'.Blamchard stated decid - edly that h would not vote for the bill If this change was made. . i WITHOUT PARTY Oil COUNTRY. Spokane, July 20. Ex.Unlted States Attorney Patrick H. Winston, who last May withdrew from the Republican' party, and joined the Peoples' party itv an open letter to the Spokane Review, declines an invitation to represent the Peoples' party in a Joint debate in Whit- man county. He puts his refusal on the ground that he will nob affiliate with a rartv that officially allies Itself with an orranlzed attemot to DreciDl- tate a civil war, reiterates his adherence to the principles contained in an address to the people of Washington on the 7th of last May, and declares his belief that the masses of the Republican party are in sympathy with these principles. He says that the Republican party alone has the confidence the country, and If that party in Its convention Incorpo- rates these principles ' in Its platform, he will vote Its ticket; otherwise, he de- clares himself "a man without a party and without a country." AGAIN RECEIVING FREIGHT. All Trains on the Pacific Division of the Southern Pacific. Sacramento, July 20. Railroad mat ters are quiet here this morning. Three arrests were made during the day, of strikers who tried to intimidate men from working. The only Incident of note was an attempt to cripple or wreck the Placervllle train that left the city at 6 p. m. Two men opened the air brakes and tried to uncouple some cars.1 One of the men was arrested. In an Interview tonight Bupt. Fillmore said: "All trains are moving on the entire Southern Pacific system, botB local and through, between Ogden, Portland and El Paso. Agents were no- titled today at all points to receive all the freight offered for shipment.' AFTER THE GIRLS. Chicago, July 20. The First Regiment of the state guards was called to arms at the Pullman works this afternoon' by a rumor that a riot was In progress. The report was caused by women and children hurling rocks and mud and in- suiting epithets at the Pullman laundry girls. One girl was chased several blocks. Chicago, July 20. The strikers over turned two loaded stock cars In the stock yards today, and threw the switches In front of a freight train, de railing the engine. - The strikers con-' tinued their threats against the work- men, and several small outbreaks oc curred, but were quickly suppressed by the police. MILITIA AT THE POLLS. Chicago, July 20. An unusual sight of militia to preserve order at the polls was witnessed at Pullman today. At the sixth primary district polling place of the 34th ward, located at Pullman en-j gine house, a light was waged between the factions supporting Geo. W, Miller.! and Frank Roby, A. R. U. candidate for nomination for the third senatorial, district. The A. R. U. men clalmedj they were not given a fair chance and; a row was stirred up. The police and scene and quelled the disturbance. THE SALE POSTPONED. Corvallls, Or., July 20. The circuit court convened today to fix a date and the terms for another sale of the Oregon . from the Farmers' Loan and Trust irom. we f armers ian ana T. rust Company, which is supposed to be de- , ,,,.,. , . . . , layed in transit by the strike, Judge Fu"ertn p0!t??n!Vh.e mMer untU! tfce demorallzed condltlon of tne oepiemoer, siaiing mat on account or roads in the country, he doubted the ad- vtaaW,,ty of attempMng the at present THEY REACHED THE TOP. reached the summit of tho mountain yesterday, the largest party that ever ascended the mountain. Red fire was burned at 10:30 IrtBt night, but not on 1,,B """ remmneu on top a nl8ht as waB Intended, owing to a storm. DAMAGING EVIDENCE. Woodland, Cal.j July 20. Examination of the strikers accused of wrecking the train at the trestle west of Sacramento was resumed this morning. Johnny Sherburne, the boy who drove Worden and five others to the trestle, was put on tho stand. The boy adhered very closely to the story as told yesterday, and proved a damaging, witness against 'he accused strikers. . A FORT ON FIRE - - ' - St-Vi.-nah, Ca July 20. Fort Pulaski Is on fire, and serious explosions of magazines have, occurred. Sergeant Chlnn and wife are seriously Injured. ANOTHER BATTLE. Wichita, Kan., July 20. A clash and interchange of shots occurred between the United States soldiers guaraing tne Rock Island road, and a body or men from E"13' - T near tnat town early morning. Corporal Gleason was seriously wounded by a bullet in the 'eft side. The firing brought up a de- tachment of soldiers who dispersed tho mob ad arrested several rioters, 1 THE EIGHTH VICTORY. Kingstown, Dublin Bay, July 20. The nlnth between the Prince of Wales' ycht Britannia, and Geo. Gould's yacht, vigilant, was won Dy xne iormer as has been seven of the preceding con- teBtB- The flnlBn of the Britannia was one minute and fifty-seven seconds bet ter than the Vigilant. EASTERN BASEBALL. At Louisville Louisville 7; Cleveland At Brooklyn Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 7; Pittsburg 6. At Washington Baltlmorel2; Wash ington 3. At Boston Boston 12; New York 1. THE ORDER SIGNED. gt. Paul, Minn., July 20. The order on the Union Pacific receivers' application tor a divorcement of certain branches was formally signed In the United States court today. A TRIO HANGED. Montgomery, . Ala., July 20. Today Peter Davis, Dan. Washington, and Chas. Ezell, all colored, were, hanged w the same scaffold at the county Jail here. Two thousand people witnessed the execution. VIGILANT DOWNED AGAIN. Dublin, July 20. The Vigilant was again beaten by the Britannia today The breeze was light and unfavorable 'orjrhe Vigilant. NOT BROKE YET. New York, July 20. The Pullman Car Company has declared their regular quarterly dividend of two per cent. FREE COAL, FREE IRON ' . .. , T, Hill Ilisist3 That' ISllcll a ll'C ." . VJ.-SiUil .UiliU. PLEADS WITH THE SENATE. If the Bill la Passed As It Is tbc President Will Surely Veto It. Associated Press. Washington, July 20. Crowds packed the Benate and gnea today. The house and presldent had yesterday! throw down the unlM in the tariff quesUon. and a qttched battle was ex - pected. v uwn together, and were led asa little Vilas' motion to strike out the one- cnlld by the ways and means committee, eighth cent pound differential on re- H Ieft to the other sldo which was the fined sugar, caused great uneasiness on "on and which was the lamb." in the Democratic side, but was retained aeathing lines he arraigned the pre'sl in the bill by a majority of one vote. Ident. He had been his second; he had Smith, of New Jersey, read a care- defended him on the floor of the senate, fully prepared speech. He hoped, when his friends could have been count said, when the bill passed the senate ed on the fingers of one hand. Where two weeks ago, that it had been per-1 did the president get his right to de fected, but the events of the last twen- l.ate to congress? To denounce one ty-four hours had confounded the Dem- branch of congress to the other? Did ocratio party with a possibility of a n embody in his single being all the failure of all tariff legislation at this' Democracy, all the tariff reform sentu session.' If so, the responsibility must' niV ,n tnls country? Mr. Cleveland be placed where it belongs. He crltl-l was a b'S man, but the democratic par cized the president for "violating" tho lX was greater than any man. ; It had principles of his party in' attempting to survived Jefferson, Madlcon anil Jack interfere with the prerogative of the! son; -it would survive Grover Cleveland, legislative branch of the government, "I give it as my opinion," he declared but declared he never would be lntlml-j In conclusion, "that we will pass this dated by threats from the president, bill or nothing. . , xt i . ,i. . i ,1. a .. i, ' 1 house bill and a large proportion of the Domocratio party were not reformers;, they were free traders. Hill read ex tracts from the president's letter, every word of which he approved, although ho would not defend Its expediency.' He -0' s weeniy review or iracie, tomorrow declared that the senate bill violated wl" The efl,ectB of tne tw &reat the Democratic theory of tariff reform' Btrlkes have not entirely worn off, and by leaving a duty on lronf coal, lead,! meanwhile the disagreement between and some other raw materials. He said the two houses of congress has mado the president would veto tho senate bill' tarlfc uncertainties more distinct and If passed, and appealed to the ,. son-1 Impressive. It follows that the custom ators to surrender while they can do so! ary teBt4 of the condition of business honorably. . ' j ar0 'e8a instructive than usual. The Hill differed from the president re- "nancial situation is somewhat less fue garding the sugar tax, on which he'ble becauao tn exports of gold have declared It was not necessary if the tn-j been r681"". id are $1,300,000 for the come tax was retained, and the senate1 week' but the treasury receipts have must recede from its amendments. I been -2,046.301 for customs, against 2,- Hlll said he would never vote for the1 951-G7 laBt year- 110(1 17,474,553, internal bill as lonff as It contained an Income! revenue, against 2,979,B18 last year. The tax. He declared that unless the Dem ocrats of the senate yielded they would go to the wall and the president would go to the front. While he was speaking to advance the cause of free coal and free Iron, Pugh created a sensation by asking Hill who owned the coal and iron which he (Hill) and the president. desired should be placed on the freo list. "I do not know," replied Hill emphat ically. "I know to what the senator probably refers, and it may be brought into this debate. I do not know who owns the iron and coal mines, or whose coal and iron would come In free, I do not care. It makes no difference." j Continuing, he said: "I am not re-l quired to defend tho propriety or wis dom of the promulgation of this letter at this particular time. It may have been Indiscreet. It may operate as a firebrand to spread the flames of dis cord already kindled among party friends. It was a time for diplomacy and statesmanship, and conciliation rather than recrimination, denunciation and arraignment. But aside from the Lquestlon of Its expediency, I am here to defend the president's letter In so far as it demands that the party shall not be led astray into violation of Demo cratic pledges and prlnleples. In the question of free raw materials, the pres ident is right and you know It. You cannot answer his arguments. Approve the senate bill after what he baa said In this remarkable letter. He arraigns the senate and Intimates that the enact ment of the senate bill but means party perfidy and party dishonor. This letter, unusuul and unprecedented In Its char- acter and methods of promuliratlon though it may be, nevertheless clearly foreshadows a veto of the senate bill even if the house should finally concur in our amendments. No bill which does not provide for free raw materials can be permitted to become a law. The party Highest of all in Leavening rower.Latcst U. S. Gov't Report u V j&mm ii Haav platform was for free, not free or raw materials as is now Ingenuously con tended. If the president in his wisdom had seen fit while the debate was pro greying in the senate, to have aided my efforts to secure adhesion to prin ciples, by expressing his views In favor thereof in some proper and legitimate way, we should have been gratified, and it unquestionably would have been of practical benefit to our cause. It it was desirable that sugar should be taxed as a legitimate and logical article of rev enue taxation, aa he now says, it seems strange that tho president did not in his last annual message make some in timation, suggestion or recommendation to that effect." "Vest took the floor when Hill was was ses ted. "After the nnh fr,. tho senator from New York." he beean "It was a subject of congratulation that 1U and the president had at last found a platform on which both could stand. 'The lion and u. lamb had at last lain DUN & CO.'S REPORT. Tarint Tinkers and Railroad Strikes De- press Business. New York, July 20. R. a. Dun & extraordinary payments to anticipate an Increase of taxation on whisky are rapidly locking up a large amount of cash, while current loss In customs and receipts is largely due to the postpone ment of Imports, In expectation of lower duties hereafter. Thus, the treasury his been gaining In balance, at the ex pense of some loss In revenue hereafter. Wheat has been skating on thin Ice, with a chance of breaking through and making the lowest record ever known, and had declined three cents for the woek, with railroads blocked up in the wheat belt. It is a satisfactory indica tion that western receipts ore about two-thirds of last years, 2,271,971 bushels against 3,028,329 a year ago, while ex ports from the Atlantic ports are In significant, only 472,402 against 2,808,627 last year. The enormous visible supply hau less actual weight In the market than the prevalent conviction that the government estimates o( the yield are widely erroneous. EDWIN McNEIL RECEIVER. San Francisco, July 20. Judge Gilbert, of tfe United States circuit court, has appointed Edwin McNeill, of Portland, Oregon, receiver of the defendant In the suit of the Fanners' Loan and Trust Company vs. the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company et. al. This Wki done on motion of counsel for the complainant. McNeill Was appointed receiver by the United States circuit court of the district of Oregon, In a suit between the same parties to which tho local action Is auxiliary. By a de cree ho Is empowered to tuke posses sion and control of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, California and Palouse Railway Company, the Cascade Railway Company, the Oregon Railway Extension Company, the Wash ington and Idaho Railway Company, and the Mill Creek Flume and Manufac turing Company. , 44 t. - ) ''f r -J e i W v i