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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1894)
or ra l Mr u i, mifi 1 1 fiiiji i i mm A EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. T v0L, XL1H, NO. 170. ' ASTOIUA, 0BEG0N, SUMDAY MORNING, JULJ9 PRICE, FIVE CENTS. - .,. 1 - ! 1 DON'T i and . ., ii . XT "(1 OWlllg U JOW rtni, lOW insurance uiu;iv umwiug, 1 anJ no loss on account of extensive credit. ' . Lt5TA child buys ai cheap as the most experienced buyer. Osgood IeWtm go. Ths The One Price Clothiers, 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL A CALIFORNIA I have made arrangements for supplying any brand of w in ;s n quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. 1 he trade and fain lies supplied. All orders delivered free In Astoria. R. W. UTZIfJGEH, Str. R. P. Leave for Tillamook as the meather mill permit. ri.e steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific stetrfonrnh't0,rtland through tickets are issued from Portland to fi lamouk Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. . . ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. 0 FOiftfl $80 LOT I BY RECOA11NG A ,--r . nmcx n ' TUU lAN n inwi v-i-.- TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A licfc to Build a iome, for The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. tOCATION. A.iUtIa PK I Co- Vstorii.- John Booitl A. Pu g Co Utorin 1 OTl Coin fl)bl5icirkCoj tori. kliworearanpl Atori- Ocirf e (t Barker- ;Aorlv. t. o. H nlborn k Co. AntorU. 1,Q Heeler fe Ca.'. rsmoiJelJ J tg,St Oeor(t;J.O. Mgler ,1 ruh'.r jon't Vn Co- Wtorit ti .m i. - f .... w- ya T rl RUN From a question that must in terest you. Have you your new suit? If not drop in the fifst op portunity and select one from the new line just arriving in Men's Boys' Clothing, also your Furnishing GoodsHats, UapS, v JOOUta, ouuw Trunks. Valises, etc. at A v" w y - - i prices that defies competition k.:,.1 l-mllllnA lnw PYn(nRP. Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA. OR. full lino of Work and Waste BASKETS. GRIFFIN & HEED. WINE HOUSE. jflain Street, Astoria, Oregon. ELijMORE Every pour Days as Kear MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS I OT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION $2 ; f(trrl Pk'gCo. M. J. Kinney iAitoria A. J . DctllD. I btHrk Diamond.! A. Booth ft Sou ;Cb!ctgo - , Cocktail . I Vfrnnlti. I U nite bur ... Cutting lkgCo 3in Frineljca . Elinnre, gut born ,i Co , Aftoris. J.O.nsntboro&Cc! J. O. Buthora Aitarls . KbihrrmfS't "'Kliihnnn'i Antori r-i.htrmeu'i I ,,bo" IN n ii i ro nnivirnnn mm Cleveland Blundered Onto One 1 ! Commcndallo Act. THE VIGILANT VICTORIOUS. Brice Denies aComspiracy Has Been Formed to Defeat the Tariff Bill. Associated Press. Fredonia. Kan., July 21. A battery of big guns fired the opening salute, of the third district Republican campaign. Ex-Senator Ingalls, Hon. Bernard Kelly. and Col. Dick Blue Bpoke before vast audiences this afternoon and evening. Ingalls received with enthusiasm the brilliant ovation always accorded him He said in the course of a two hours' address: "I am here today to make a Repub lican speech.. Tour chaionan. In Intro ducing me, said that I had retired from public life. That, is a mistake. I was retired. My retirement was purely In voluntary. The campaign waged against me, unjust ae it was, was the most scientific In politics. It resulted In throwing me higher into the atmosphere than anything else that has been re corded since the cow Jumped over, the moon." Getting Into his speech, Mr. Ingalls said that there is one thing worse than a Populist It Is a Democrat. For the condition In which the stata finds Itself today, the Democracy is strictly and wholly responsible. The great question before the American people is not the tariff, but whether we are to have any government in this country at all. This question Is for the Republican party to answer, because every other party has shown Itself Incompetent to handle it. Mr. Ingalls spoke at length of the re cent strike, bitterly Inveighing against the attempt of worklngmen to prevent othors from attempting; to labor at wages they refused. "For. the condition of affairs in Chi cago, no man is more responsible than Gov. Alteeld.' but ' when he pardoned the 'anarchists he said U was safe to burn. Dlllaee. and shed blood. Grover Cleveland, in telling Altgeld the United States must protect its citizens, blun dered on to the first serviceable act of his two terms. The question of the hour Is the survival of constitutional govern ment among men. Unless the Repub lican party Is able to accomplish this task, I tell you it la gone." He announced that he was opposed to woman puffrage because his mother, wife. Bister?, and daughters, do not want to vote. He said he is a bimetallism PRICE DENIES THE REPORT. Washington, July 21. There has been a persistent rumor about the capltol nil day, that conservative Democratic senators have been In conference and that they have adopted a plan to defeat the tariff bill If on Monday the senate does not definitely instruct the tariff conference to stand by the senate bill. Senator Brice, who Is regarded as the leader of this element, pronounced the story without foundation. He said it was true, however, that the conserva tives have been a great deal together, and that they understood one another perfectly. He said furthermore that so for as he Is concerned, he has decided to support Mr. Vilas ln his effort to have the sugar differential striken out of ttie bill, and added that the sugar schedule, being an administration measure, he saw no reason why the administration should not have its own way about It now. He added that If Insistence upon this course should result in the defeat of the bill, as he thought It might, the conservative Democrats would not be responsible for the result. It does not now appear that there Is any prospect of an early DemocratIo caucus In the senate. Senator Gorman says there will be no Democratic causus between this and the calling of the senate on Monday. Vilas said he had no purpose in with drawing his motion to amend the sugar schedule by striking out the one-eighth cent differential on refined sugar. SAID TO BE A MURDERER. A Prisoner Charged by His Wife With a Foul Crime. New York. July 21. The police of Newark are Investigating a case of al leged murder, and Henry Krlner, who lives at No. 279 Sixteenth avenue, who Is ln Jail oni a charge of beating his wire, uretcnen, is uenevea w mr. perpetrator, wis accuser is nis wiie. , On June 1 the body of Joseph Pollaski uving in p. e wane, was louna in enin-j erte- and yardSi and freight and pas defs Creek. The body when found was( trains are moving on all the lying face down, on tne snouiaers was, In addition to this weight there were Bicolseld Wa'.Wn "ear tn bo3? nve coupling Pins or bits of railroad Iron, whose combined weight was sixty pounds. The left eye' was bruised and swollen. A strap, per- haps half an Inch wide and a sixteenth' of an inch thick, was buckled aroundi the man's neck. . The circumstances seem so suspicious that Krlner has been( send to Jail without ball, and the case 1b being Investigated. A RESOLUTION PASSED. wnohinirton. Julv 21. There was a slim attendance of members of the ' . . ' house today. Bowers demanded a regu- LTTLE cOREA GIVES A FOINT. lar order on a resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution provide ing that senators be elected by a direct rjg Sacramento Strikers Declare vote of the people. Although a twcj. jj,e Wftr Ended.--L&te Morn thir vote is required for measuresi . . j Dispatches, amending the constitution, the pending B resolution was passed, 137 to 49, with IS " ..''.,. '',''' votes to spare. The announcement was dated Press.' ' ' house--disagreed to the senate amend-! ments on the Indian appropriation bill. r,, au -a'ann w,,hin- ton) we,re appointed conferees. ORDERED BEFORE THE COURT. West) Oakland, Cal., July n--?al- dent Roberts, of the Oakland Lodge, American Kan way union, mu. um has been or- dered by Chlet Justice -uuer, ol tne United States supreme court, to appear before 'Circuit Judge McKenna in San Francisco, August 6, to answer to any charges that may be preferred against him. This action is Bupposeu w m in anticipation oi an iiiuiuiuieiu to be found against Roberts by the federal grand Jury. The order of the court was served upon Roberts as he was coming from a Populist convention where he had Just been nominated for. state sen ator. . I A' DISASTROUS SEASON. San Francisco, Julv 21.-Advlces brought by the Asiatic steamer from scalers in Japanese waters are not very encouraging to the managing owners.' Skin, ai-e worth only $14.50 each, and that means that each schooner must L " inn o n nv ex- penKes. The averse comes away be- of. the sugar Investigation committee, fow that All in all. the season has been made a report rb the sena e ,upu ement ' wn, are lng that of the committee. He says " V :.:,,' .h.v Known lu L. n luiw v.v.. -o w men have lost their lives four can tains nmong them. This catch Is the only medium one so far as reported. NOT HEAVY ENOUGH. ..Tacoma. July 21.-Chas. AJtornee. ex:..)ng th0. -pending tariff bill. He recom cnier cierK oi me mu.L-.u. x freight aepartment, ana secreuuy Ul uw both of the8e local American Railway Union, was con- genat(r A,len of Nebraakai who ,8 a vlcted of contempt ln the United States membep of 9uffal. lnvestlgatlon corn court today, and fined $50. James D. m,Uee hu8 made an aadltlonal report t0 Crelghton, of Pasco, was convicted of th(J gUpplementing that of the contempt and sentenced to thirty days . commttee. He says: Imprisonment. Robert Lining, of Spo- Hhnw tn mv mind kane, got sixty days, and L. D. Scho-( juUe conclu8lvely that contributions Held, of the same place, ninety days,jwere made by m gugar trugt t(j bo(h also for contempt All three tried to. the Republlcan and DemocratIo parties derail cars, and threw stones at the officers. WOOL SMUGGLERS. Malone, N. Y., July 21. Hon. Allen S.' Matthews, member of the assemblyj ..A wiBeiy drawn and Judicious law from this (Franklin) county, has been looking to a prompt and efficient rem arrested charged with smuggling wool. eay ior tnls growing evil should be Recently the assemblyman's father, P. passed by congress and approved by A. Matthews, aged 80 years, was arrest the president." , ' ed on a charge of smuggling about 100,- The testimony should be that 'two 000 pounds of wool, the duty on which senators, John R. McPherson, of New would have amounted to J12.000.' otner arrests will follow. A HEAVY SUIT. New York, July 21. The Kansas Pa cific bondholders committee, Silas, P. Dutcher, chairman, entered suft In the United States circuit court for New York, In the name of John Qulncy Adams, against Russell Sage and the estate of Jay Gould, to recover $11,000, 000 proceeds of securities. FELL FOUR STORIES. New York, July 21. John Rellly, 45 venrs old. of 603 First avenue, walked! in m Hleon this mornlne for the first time In his life. As a result, he now lies In Bellevue Hospital at the point of, death. He fell four stories from the roof of his house. . MAIL SERVICE IMPROVING. ' Washington, July 21. A rapid Im provement In the condition of the west em mall service Is reported In the post oftlco department dispatches today. Postal officials believe ail the Injurious effects of the strike will he overcome at the beginning of next week. GUARDED BY POLICEMEN.. Chicago, July 21. A mob at Pullman todiy attempted to Intercept thirty Hol landers on their way to the Pullman shops. The police escorted the work men through the crowd and then re mained on guard at the works. UNDER MILITARY GUARD. Butte Mont ( July 2i.Nneteen corn- lel( of reeuIanl are ln nuet and pf,, position ot the railroad prop- lines running into the city, Klnentown. (Dublin Bay) July 21- The Vigilant won today under condl- on heretofors Mdered unfavorable tnr p,,,, ,n4 thlrt onds ahead of the Britannia. Takes An Intense Interest In the Tariff Proceedings. Berlin, July 21.-Con8iderable Interest 1 taken here in the tariff legislation of the United States. It Is learned that negotiations are, proceedlngi ' between Berlin and Washington 'to prevent the possibility of a' commercial war. The decision of congress In regard to tne 8U(far ,cheduie la awaited with great J anxiety, and many of the newspaper I tldeg on tne jt are condemning by tne I!enate. Tne country already dl9. tho pogslble reprisals which Germuny woul(1 ln the event of sufrering through American tariff legislation. SUGAR SPECULATING. The Sugar Investigation Committee Report to the Senate. . . .. Washington, July 2t.-The "conserve tlve Democratic leaders of the senate are discussing the advisability of hold lng a caucus for the purpose of trying to reach an understanding on the tariff measures. Their plan for a repeal of the sugar bounty by an independent bill, If u.u...- ' "7 he stricken out of the bill, and the bill defeated In consequence. Senator Allen W Nebraska, a member the evidence shows that the sugar trust contributed to tho campaign funds of both the Democratic and Republican parties, with the expectation that If not an Implied promise. Its interests would be cared for and that McPherson nnri ftnnv hnri Rnepiiln.tfd (n siiErnn-dm- men(Ja that ,awa ba cnacted eoverlng for campaign purposes, with the expec tation, if not by an Implied promise, that which ever party Succeeded to power, the Interests of the company Bnould be. cared for by It. jersey, and Matthew Quay, of Pennsyl- vanlo, did engage in speculation! on sugar stocks during the pendency of the present tariff bill before the senate. It Is a delicate matter for mo to speak upon this subject, but a public duty requires mo to condemn the practice a unwise and fraught with danger. The evidence does not show that the sugar trust had any direct Influence In pro curing the presentation to the senate of the committee amendment to the sugar schedule, although I think that the schedule, Insofar as it prescribes an ad valorem system of taxation Is entire ly satisfactory to the trust. "There Is nothing ln the evidence to now that Secretary Carlisle had any improper interviews wun any repreaen tatlve of the trust. "It Is proper to call attention to the reckless aiiJl open defiance of the authority of the senate to require wit nesses to answer the questions or make disclosures germane to the subject mat ter of tho Investigation. It must promptly tako' contumacious witnesses In hand and deal with them without delay as they would be dealt With In the court of Justice under like clrcum stances." STRIKE OFF AT SACRAMENTO, . Sacramento, July 21. The mediation Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSoiusuEf-pans committee of the American Railway Union held a meeting this evening and unanimously voted to declare the strike off, unconditionally. They sent a short notice to this effect to Superintendent Fillmore. The military will probably remain two or three days yet to look after a few hot heads who are Intimi dating workmen. Superintendent Fillmore sold tonight: "The surrender is unconditional. We made no promises and will take back ' only such men aa we have places for, and whose services we are willing to acceptv" . PEACEFUL NEGOTIATIONS. Washington, July 21. The announce ment that Corea has consented to re forms proposed by Japan has caused the officials of the Japanese legation here to express the hope that this will I end the strained relations between JUP 'an and China. No speclflo statement' of the reforms desired has been received as yet at the Japanese legation, put tne general tenor Is known, and they In elude changes In the system of taxation and removal of restrictions to trade. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. At Cincinnati ClnclnnaU, 12; Pitts burg, 4. At Portland Stanford, 16: Multnomah, 2. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 8;' Philadel phia, 7. . At boston Boston, 14; New York, 3. At Louisville First game, Louisville, 0; Cleveland, 6. Second game, IvuIh- vllle, 1; Cleveland, 6. At Baltimore Baltimore, 7; Washing ton, 10. : . GET YOUR COFFIN. Washington, July 21. .Senator Jones, one of the conferees, has 'received a dozen letters, of which the following Is a fair specimen: "To Congressional Committee on Turin": If you pass the bill with the income tax, don't forget to order your coffins. You will need them all as soon as you leave Washington. (Signed) Democrat, so help you God." MUST HAVE THE SOLDIERS. Chicago, July 21. The removal of the troops from the Lake Shore yards last night caused the men employed there to ivfuse to work this morning., pres ident Newell secured the return of a company of militia, and the men re sumed work. .. . . ., DEMS. TO DO TUB -TALKING. Washington, July 21. The Republican advlory committee in the senate today decided to recommend that Republican senators allow the Democrats to do ttin greater part of the talking on the tariff bill, and vote solidly to strike out the differential sugar duty. RUNNING THEM IN. Chicago, July 21. R. Goodwin, R. E. Burns, and J. Elliott, directors of the Ami'rican""Rallway Union, and E. P. Benedict, stenographer, were arrested today. Warrants are out for Director John MocVeaghn and Thos. Hogon. STRIKERS SENTENCED. Rnntn. Fe. N. M.. July 21. Fourteen strikers, arrested at Raton two weeks ago for contempt of court, have been found guilty by Judge Secley and sentenced to terms varying nom iitieen to sixty days' Imprisonment. . ALL WAS QUIET. San Francisco, July 21. Advices re ceived today per steamship City of Rio Janeiro, which left Honolulu July 13, state that no disturbances occurred there following the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii, July 4. CYCLONE IN IDAHO. Boise, Idaho, July 21. A cyclone swept over Elk county a day or two ago, lev elling trees and destroying sheep and cattle. Hailstones let a depth of five Inches fell In some places. Two pros pectors were injured, DOESN'T BELIEVE IT. Washington, July 21. Mr. Tateno, Japanene minister, said today that he does not credit the Shanghai report of a declaration of war between China and Japan. ' THE STONED THE MARSHAL. Cincinnati, July 21. Deputy United 8tat? Marshal H-hleslnger fired three shots into a crowd that stoned him to day. Policemen drove the mob away. EXPENSIVE BLAZE. Birmingham, Ala., July 21. A fire this morning consumed the Caldwell hotel and adjoining buildings. Loss, 700,000; Insurance, $300,000. ' FROM THE FAR EAST. Washington, July 21. A dispatch from Khanghal says: A rumor is In circulation that war has been declared between China and Japan. J l . Jri Li.