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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1894)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, c -4 . ' ; "A a yjVxA EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, HORNING, AUGUST 9, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CEN'IS. VOL XLIH, NO. 43. Mill THE THREE THINGS Osgood pipflTM Co. The The One Price Clothiers, 500 and 'SOU COMMERCIAL VACATION JOYS Arc apt to-be incomplete if ono runs short of reading matter. Let your first thought be of choosing a liberal quanti'y of it Irum tur stock. . . We also call your attention to such things as Camp Chairs, IIammocks-Fishin: Tackle Seaside Shovels and Buckets, Cioqut t and Bas-j Ball Goods. GRIFFIN & REED. Gosmoooliten -ScrtooDvt LOUIS BOENTGEN, Proprietor. I will now supply the traje With the celebrated N. P. Beer either by the kes or bottle and all orders for N. P. bottle beer will receive : prompt attention. . I am the only authorized agent in the city for this celebrated beer, and families wishing prompt attention should place theirordiri with n! either in person or by mail. LOUIS BOENTGEN. $2 FOR fli $80 LOT ov rjcrnMiNP. A YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE hot to Build a Home, ?or Str. R P. Leave for Tillamook as the meathef The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with through tickets are issued irom roruanu mammm My pvuiu by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ELnORE, SAN ORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. The Packers of Choice :olumbia River Salmon Their Brands XABK. LOCATIO. A tori a Pit ( Co Astoria Bootn A. Tk'gCo Astoria j ColojblMrerl1nCo AstorU , Klwore 3 u A Astoria. , Geo Barker Astoria t. O. Hanhora ft Co VstorU . J, a MeiVrfcCo ilrookficld 1 rishersen's Pki Co- Astoria.- . I Wnr B In business is Low Ex penses, One Price, and Cash Sales. In clothing it is Fit, duality and Style this is our aim in the selling of Men's and Boys' Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. LTEvery customer treated alike at our counters, and a child always buys as cheap as the mo t experienced Uiy r Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA, OK. . I MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION DELIVtKtU WfctM-i. flf O A J ELMORE Every fow Days as Sear mill permit. Union Pacific steamers for Portland and CO., Agents, Portland and Location. BB1KO. AOKITS. At 1 A norm ii ( -i - , Kinney's M J. Kinney. Jobu A- lterun.1 Astoria... DUmondJ A. Booth ft Sons Cnlctco .. CntUmrkf Co L, KrncUeo I IV?iiolla ;EIidor, Bkobc i WiiiW fctar..; 1 Co rfciire Pnlra 'Georj,e j, Brker!AiUrUuwi J.O.Unthorn&Co J. O. Ilutfeon Astoria - tu.SL Georne-'J. G. Mler RiookSold V -n't Ailorit I : - El Democratic Confcrrees To Call in the Republicans Today. THE BALTIMORE EXPOSITION. Hard Mill Between Boweu and Car rol at New Orleans Declared a Draw. Associated Press. Washington, August 8. When the Democratic conferred adjourned today It wis understood on all sides that the Democrats would report to a full con ference tomorrow. Members of the conference supported the general faith by tohelr statements, which were more or lees sanguine or guarded, depend ing upon the temperament of the speak- erf while the utVere.nces at the Ume I of the adjournment were not as strong 1.- , ...-i aa those which were heard early In the afternoon They were sufficiently assuring to Justify the statement that j barring Improbable contingencies, the Democratic members of the conference will find themselves prepared some. " , . . , x , time during tomorrow, or at latest on 1 Trlrlnv In innM In thp Ttpnuhii.nn mm-i bers of the conference for a full meet ing. "I will not say," said Senator Jones, "that we have agreed, for that would not be true; but the situation Is cheer ful, and Indications are that we shall finish tomorrow. If we do not come to , an agreement tomorrow, I shall con- slder the conference at an end, for I do not see the utility of continuing our Interview with the tiouse conferreeB longer. About 2:30 the members of the con- rerence and senators who had been closeted wltn tnem, connrmed lt to the( extent of saying that while tho details had not been arranged, they felt con-: nclent tnis naa been nxea upon, wnic-n very litereBtlng character, neither ap the conferrees of both houses could pearlngl to have any advantage ma- stand, and the terms actually agreed upon which conservative senators would accept. Both Democrats and Republicans accepted this as the proach of the end, and as equal to a definite announcement of an agree- ment. The terms as given out were. i the 25th- round, Carroll seemed to that of the sugar schedule as published ' have the best of the fight, and the opln last week, namely: Duty of 40 per cent lon wa8 general that he would have ad valorem on raw sugar, 40 per cent i tt few rounds more, but the on the value of of raw sugar In the referee decided the fight a draw and refined, and one-flft.h of a cent differ- tile purse will be equally divided. entlal in sugar; 40 cents per ton on : coal, and free Iron ore, with slight GOV. McGKAW'S PROCLAMATION, changes in metal, woolen and cotten ' T,P A,1Ipl,t .a -nwlal t tht, scliedulea They stated, however, that Lcdgep from 0ymvia. Bays; The gov the coal and iron ore rates were among crnor taa ,SBue(1 tne following procia. tnose wnicn nao not oeen nxea Deyona lecall. Indeed, the sugar appears from a statement given out, to be the only artlcle upon which a definite conclusion has been reached, but lt is unaerstoou that either coal or Iron ore would go on the free list, and other articles no Oregon, Washington, Province of would be duUable at" the senate rates. British Columbia and Territory of Ala The metal schedule will have to be jja wnleh fair will conUnue until the changed to accord with free Iron ore. If It Is finally concluded that those ar- tides are to be selectea for tne free list. ' Members of the Louisiana delegation were not pleased . with the reported agreement. There was much talk among them that the schedule would not receive their votes. -Representative CatcMngs, or tne rules committee, is hopeful that an adjournment of con-'al,le gress will occur next week. The republican steering committee of the senate had a meeting after the adjournment of the senate today to consider the situation. The under- standing among them was to the ef- feet that the Democrats had got close enough together to allow the tariff bill to be reported back to the senate tomorrow. There were present epuD- licans who had Information as to the status of ttie bill, and they stated that uoon the manufacturing schedule tne senate rates In the main were obtained, but on three principal Items, sugar, coal and- iron ore, a compromise had been reached. It was from this stand point that the Republicans discussed the bllan ehtdl the bill and the possibility of defeating it It was first ascertained that the Republicans and Populists, Peffer and Stewart, would vote against the blll,lhcr loyalty to the principles of the and that Hill would also oppose H. Three more votes were necessary to defeat lt. An announcement was made with dl- reetness, that both Cafery and Blan- future cause and policy of the negro chard, of Louisiana, would vote against 1 1 America. I it, though they were not considered j Thu la the nn,t time the negro has absolutely certain. One of the senators ' directly appealed to, and its re had asked Senator Allen as to the posi-gponse was evidenced by the return of Hon of himself and Kyle, who voted for a )arge Democratic majority in every the bill when It passed the senate, and negro eection of the state , while he had not received a positive answer, the Inference was that the Populists seemed to think it was a part of their policy to vote against Hill, wun in. Kepuoncs.il woe mu. and Hill. Caffery, Blanchard, and Al- Jen votlnr with them, the bill could not pass. The Republicans had to ar- knowledge, however, that the prospects of' getting all three of the last named was .extremely doubtful. The Impres sion prevailed that a decisive vote would be taken tomorrow, and absent senators were telegraphed to return to Washington. . .. BALTIMORE'S EXPOSITION. Five Millions Will be Expended by the City. Baltimore, . August 8. The Manufac turers' Record, of this week, publishes an Interview with Fred H. Brackett, v.iio has been selected as general man ager of the Baltimore Centennial Ex position, to be held in 1S97, giving par ticulars regarding the magnitude-of Ilia undertaking. Brackett states that the; exposition will be the greatest ever had In this country, except the Cen tennial and the Chicago World's Fair. It s said that outside of the expendi tures or private concerns, or lnaiviu imli, at least 85,000,000 will be expended up the fair. A detailed report of j tfie proposed construction expenneti shots a total of. pearly 2,B00,000 tor bu"f " wa"d '"vnenU to the epo3 tlo,n w111 be natfontU and intomaUonal In scope, largd exhibits from foreign countries u ,s WQrk o the AtlanU , eru . xposltlon y tho most I a Qf nttem resources . .. , . , . , and.VSouthern manufacturers' products j .. , . . . , I" A HOT FIGHT. Jim fcirroll and A'ndy Bowen Have a 'If -Mill at New Orleans. NeW Orelans, August 8. Jimmy Car roll ijd Andy Bowen met tonight in theyaudltorium of the Athletic Club and flight for J1500. Both men weighed jn at ISO pounds. in jne flret round, Bowen knocked Carroll ' down and landed a right on PnrnilliH 1Skv. I a lint mllv Krininn na(1 ,nk of lt and pushed Carroll through the ropes. Tne kecond round was a roaster, the fighting belifg fast and furious. -In each round f, the ninth, the light was of a terlally.l In the ninth, Carroll struck Bowen Jder the Jaw, knocking him down. Kightlng continued to the 25th ap-'ruuncj, tje comflgtants being fairly matched in the matter of giving and taking punishment. 1 ;nation. . ' W,ercas, there will be opened on the flfteenitn lngtant at TaComa. an Inter- 8tate falr, consisting of the combined t.xhWtB of industrial and natural rc- Bourceg ot tne states of Montana, Ida- (nx day of November next; and where ag tne citizens of said states, province urd territory, have evidenced their an. ireclation of the oblects of said fair. und the benefits likely to accrue thore- irom t,y pecuniary assistance, and by ' a generous placement of exhlbiis,, now, I therefore, I, J.-H. McGraw, of the state 0f Washington, do hereby request that eacn county in the state nresent a suit- exhiblt of Its Industrial and nat- urai resources, and earnestly urge ar i dent co-operation of the citizens of Washington, to the successful consum- mtttlon of the purposes of said fair, (hereby rendering an incalculable 1m- petUs to the future advancement and pr0Bperlty of our state. . TO TUB NEGRO DEMOCRATS. -yvaghington, August 8.-Robert O. -,, h, . of tl American bureau (f organization of the Democratic con- el.eftHi0nal committee, has Issued an address to the Democrats of color of the United States. The address says n part The national negro Democratic league will- convene at Indianapolis on the 14th Inst. It Is to be hoped that the negro Democrats from every state and territory will be represented, to evi- dencc by their presence and show administration. At no Ume In the ( history of the negro Democracy has ' there been a greater necessity for j TOUnciiing together to determine the MILLS RESUMlXg BUSINESS. Pittaburc. August 8. The Mahonlir Valley. , are resuming after long MWnm. Coleman ft Shields, t.t Nile, Ohio, have been Idle a year. The GIrard, Ohio, Rolling Mill has been Jl'e4 months. All are running In The Packing: Honso IiutoLcrs Are Creating Trouble. OREGON'S "ANTI" GOVERNOR. A Woman Politician Who Will Wed the Man Who Withdrew in Her Favor. Associated Press. ' ' Omaha, August 8. The crisis arrived tonight, and If there is no Improve ment by morning, Beveral companies of militia will be sent to South Omaha and the packing house district placed i under martial law. . The situation is t. and the 1500 strikers have been dolng about a8 tney pleased. At R thlfl they forced the picket , that ha8. for forty-eiBhb hours surrounded the packing houses, under ,,,0 ,. nf the bi- bulldlnes. and their the walls of the big buildings, and their number was Increased by the addition of several hundred. At 8 o'clock May or Johnson, of South Omaha, went be fore the Omaha police board and asked that a detail of police be sent there, as he was powerless to cunu-oi mu lawless element. IID'S OUR GOV'NUR. Antl-Rallroad, but Carries a Tocketful of Annuals. Portland, August 8. The Oregonlan says: This afternoon Governor Pennoyer, a Populist, Hon. A. Bush, a Democrat, and Hon. E. P. McCornack, a Repub lican, boarded the train at Salem, bound for Portland. They were soon seated together, and an animated po lltii.nl dismission followed. The con ductor was seen comlng down the aisle toward the group. Bush Bmlled knowingly and told the governor to got his ticket ready, adding: "Now Is my chance to see a real live governor produce a railroad ticket ho has really paid for. We will now see the Popu list battle cry of "anti-railroad pass" demonstrated. Of course, Governor, af toi yuutv apaei 'hvs ihirlng the recent campaign, about public offlcuiis being Influenced by railroad passes, you, of all men, won't present one." . But the governor was not a bit dis concerted. Calmly drawing a small leather card case from his Inside pocket there flashed into view any number of complimentary transportA.tlcn annualB. One marked "Southern!, Pacific was pushed to the top.'. The conductor pass ed on with the governor's "number." Bush winked at McCornack. Pennoyer sail Something about the extreme heat, the subjoct was dropped, and the po litical Incident was ended. SHREWD POLITICAL DEAL. A Dakota Woman Knows a Thing or Two in Politics. Minneapolis, August 8. A paper pub lished near Forman, North Dakota, brings out a romantic Incident In con nection with the nomination by the Republican state convention, of Miss Emma Bates, of Valley City, to be Htate superintendent of schoolB. Miss Bates had charge of her canvass for the nomination, and found considerable opposition lit John Devlne and Prof. J. H. Holland. She was -able to side track the latter by making herself sol id with the Young Men's Republican League. She then entered Into nego tiations with Divine, first demanding unconditional surrender. This he re sisted. After further negotiation it is said he agreed to pull off the track, provided, If she was elected state super intendent, she would make him her deputy, and marry her In the bargain Fhe agreed to do this, providing he would Btump the state for her. As he Is a powerful speaker, with abundant wit and repartee, Miss Bates Is con cede! to have made the shrewdest po litical deal ever known. FOR THE INTERSTATE FAIR. Washington, August 8. The secretary of the Interior has Issued a circular to all the customs officers calling their at tentlon to the act of congrers recently approved by the president admitting free of duty all foreign exhibits for the Inter-state fair which opens at Ta- Highest of all in Leavening Power. coma August 15, and directing that the regulations Issued by the treasury de partment governing the Importation of articles Intended for the Chicago fair rhall apply at the Tacoma fair. Ex hibits may be transferred from the California Midwinter Exposition at San Francisco to Tacoma by any boat or railroad, bond being taken from the owner (without Meoufrlty, 'conditioned upon due entry of the exhlbltB at Tacoma. THE NEW YORK MARKET. New York, August 8. There was an. other panlo In the corn ring on the produce exchange today. This time the bears won and the bulls were getting out long haldlngs In a dazed sort of way. Country speculators especially, felt the effects of tho break, as they , have been making big bulls on corn. September corn opened 64, broke to 69 1-2. This happened within half an hour, amid a great uproar. Wheat opened weaker, and advanced a trifle and then dropped 1 1-2 to 1 S-4. Chicago, August 8. Grain opened ex- cited and higher again today, but the : fluctuations of early trading were not so wild as yesterday. Country buying orders continue to push the prices up ward. Local professional traders have been fighting the advance ten days, feeling assuni) that rain must come . before the absolute ruin; of crops. In stead of rains, there are hbt winds, and the result is that country speculators have been making money hand over fist. N THE DREADED TYPHOON. . Washington, August 8. In speaking of the probabilities of the pending war between Japan and China, an official of the Japanese legation recalled the fact that the season of the monsoon and ty- . phoon 1b now rapidly approaching. The presence of the former Is not regarded as 4 menace to sea maneuvering, bufc the fear Is of the latter. The typhoon In a revolving wind storm, whose ef fects nre disastrous. It is believed by the otnulals of the legation that the naval movements during the typhoon season, at least, will be somewhat cir cumscribed. The Chinese will not ven ture a great distance from their coast, but will keep close to port. Japan, lt Is thought here, will wage an aggress tive war against China, and some of her objective points In all probability, will bo Chinese ports. ANOTHER BATTLE. Yokohama. . August 8. Zlkoan has been taken by ' the Japanese with a trifling los. The enemy fled In the di rection of Kshlu. The Japanese are in possession of Yashan. The imperial ordinance Just Issued permits Chinese to realdo in Japan on the condition that they engage In peaceful pursuits. The greatest excitement prevails here and at Toklo, and at other large towns as the result of tho victories of the Jap- ancce troops. Rumors, nowever, are current that tho Japanese naval forces have been defeated in an engagement with the Chlneso warships. HUNDREDS OV INDICTMENTS. Colorado Springs, AuguBt 8. Dr. J. T. Reed, a prominent mine owner and politician, has been arrested as one ot Uie principals 'in the Tarsney out rage. The grand Jury returned 321 In dictments, mainly growing out of the Cripple Creek troubles, and In present ment, says: "The executive officers of the county have been seriously Inter fered with by the executive department of the state In the execution of writs." A SWIFT DEPUTY. Moscow, Idaho, August 8. George N, Hinckley, deputy county auditor of La tah county, was arrested at Boise to. night on a charge of raising county warranto. Ills shoring aircaoy un covered amounts to $15,750, and lt may reach $25,000. Ho was a fast liver. ' TO IMPEACH OLNEY. Washington, August 8. Representa tive Bryan, of Nebraska, has a petition bearing 1000 signatures, for an Invcs tlsatlon of the course taken by Attor ney General Olney during the recent strike, looking to his Impeachment. CHOLERA IN LONDON. London, August 8. Four patients from the steamship Balmoral, which arrived at Gra.vesend yesterday from St. Petersburg, are found to be suf fering from Aslatlo cholera. Latest U. S. Gov't Report -k n A .' 2riiln l F ! ( I