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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1894)
i ASSOCIAHONi EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC ;PRESS REPORT. v V r -r sy ' r f NJ- Ny v - . V1 ASTORIA. jOREGOV, THUKSDAY- JlOuNING,, NOVEMBER 29, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CEXTS. Cold Day For Turkeys for they will get left .Thanks giving sure. You '.will be left too if you don't hurry up and buy an overcoat from our new stock which we are now offer ing at such low prices, as well lb all lines - of Men's ar d Boys' Clothing, Furn isningtJoods, Hats, Gaps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. British Efforts to Acquire the Mosquito Reservation. UNCLE SAM'S INTERFERENCE. an engineer from both the War and navy departments to report on the pro. lent. A similar board, it ii said, will be appointed by the Dominion govern ment. "he -Osgood pWTiLE Go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnisher s 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. TOYS. The spaco that we gave for toys last year was not half jarge enough to accomodate the great gatherings aud curious and gretiy things f r this holiday season. That's why we've rented the store-room farther up the s'rect and fitted it up as a reception room for the Dolls and Mechanical leys and many ot the other playthings that Ihe little folks delight in. It's like a rainature fairyland to the" tofs. You'll enjoy a stroll up and down the aisles among these ingenious bit3. bo would the children. GRIFFIN & REED. Ambassador Bayard Will Conduct a J)iplomatic Battle With the English Fo eign Office. Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 2S. Before taking further action on the new Bluefields trouble, the state department: will await to hear from Ambassador Bay ard, who haa been enlarged to inquire Into the matter at London. While the state of affairs at Blueflelds, as it has been reported to the state department, is certiainly grave, it Is by no means impossible that it will admit of an ex planation by the British government that will oast a new light on the mat ter. At any rate there la no possible foundation for a war scare at this time. for It 1b impnctUible that the British PROSPECTS OF A ROW. The Authorities in Alabama Prepared lor Trouble on Saturday. Montgomery, Nov. 28. Notwlthstand irg the authorities here disclaim any alarm over the contemplated aatlon of Kolb and 1.1s threat to be sworn In as goverr.er on Saturday, there art war like , preparations going on In this city Two wugon loads of sabres have been sent around to police headquarters and gins ate being brightened in the mil itary armories. Not only this, but the military of the state have been "In vited" to be present at the state's cap ital to attend the Inauguration ceremo nies, and there are other indications that the authorities are expecting trouble .with Kolb and his crowd. The Kolbite, members of the legislature are sullen and silent. Kolb was In the city jvterday and reiterated his pur pose to. be flivorn in as governor and to denounce the incoming governor as a fraud and uurp?r. He said: "It there is amy trouble- I will not be re sponsible for it. 1 will adopt only peaceable methods to Insure my rights." NOT LIKE THE JAPS. Baii-barons Acts of the Japanese Report 'f ed at Port Arthur. over Cores, It Is Improbable that the first tender will be accepted by Japan, as -uoh overtures are rarely accepted, but this proposition will open the way to a coun ter of terms by Japan through Minister Dun. and th Nebraska Drouth Sufferers in a ucceful' and " they fnow tneusuai course, will lead first to a truce under .fOlUll $80 LOT I BY EECOAUNG A MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CLUBS YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION TO ASTORIA. LOTS WILL BE DELIVERED WEEKLY. NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A Iiot to Build a Home, for $2 Chee Too. Nov. 28. Chinese fugitives officers In Nicaragua would pursue a stSait0 the Japanese Ihlave sacked Port course likely to lead to a hostile clash Arthur, , shooting old and young, and wfth the commander of the United States ship Columbia, which vessel, having , sailed from Kingston yard, should arrive oft, Bluefleld tomorrow. But from the statement of events made by Che Nlcaraguan government it Is apprehended tih&t the whole subject of of the British claim to a protectorate over the Mosquito reservation must be reopened and a diplomatic warfa're must be conducted by Mr. Bayard with the British foreign office, and meanwhile affairs at BJueflelds will remain in stat ue quo. The United States never recog. ndzed the British claim of a proteaior ate over the Mosquito reservation, and after all the whole case may turn on fMs point. The Packers of Choice !olumbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. Astoria Fk g Co.... Booth A Pk'gCo.. ColumbURlTei'PkgCo Otlmore Samuel George S Barker... J,G MegleriCa f liber aen'i Pig Co Astoria ... Astoria...- Astoria.... Astoria...... Astoria....... BrookflelJ. ....... AstorU.. BRAND. Astoria Fk'g Co. Kinney's John A. Devlin. I Black Diamond. J Oval Cocktail I Ms Knolla. .... 1 Wulte b'ar ,.. I Enlcure Palm. 1 Detdemona...... tag,9t. Oeore... Fbihernen'i...... acai.dinavian Fishermen' AQBKTS. H.J. Kinney. . A.. Booth A Sons . Cutting Tkg Co.. Elmore, Banborn Co... aT Georga ft Barkofl J. O. Meg'.er.... Fishermen'! fkgCo.... Astoria..... Chlcago San Franclaeo Astoria. .. Astoria Brookfleld Wo Astoria.. Str. R. "P.. Eli WORE to . 11 Ite3ve for Tillamook Every Foar Cays as pear as the (neather mill permit Tlie 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. ELTORE, SA N'BORN & C0., - Agents, Astoria. UNOIN PACIFIC R. R. CO., ArenU, Portland. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Tny yonr GROCERIES and TROVISIOXS of n, and wo will save yoa money. We liaule the het gootU had deliver tree to trains or boats. We bay and sell for pot ea-b, aud sell eomlg cb aper than any other firm in the country, l-end us Tonr nsrre and address, and we will mail yon oar Dew price list, which will be oat We onVr toitav : Ciimnt tobacco. 40 cents pound. GOHB TO PIECES. The Wastern Passenger AsaoclaUcn Has Disbanded. Chicago, Nov. 28. CJitilrman Cald well, of the Western Passenger Asso ciation, tendered his resignation today. It was accepted, and the Western Pas senger AisoctaUion has passed out of existence. The resolution declaring the Western Passenger Association out of existence was adopted with the under standing that the emigrant clearing house shtil remain in'Oaot. A report on re-orgianlzaWon was read and rec ommended that the territory of the old aasoolttUon and that property under the old transcontinental association should be included in one general association The territory to begin at Galveston continuing to New Orelans, and thence north along the Misslsaippl river to St, Louis, thence along the tracks of the Illinois Central and Vandlalla to Chi oago, thence through the peninsulia of Michigan, to St. Ignace and Sault Ste. Marie, and from theire to the Pacific ocean. No definite action was taken on the report. The general meeting ad journed until Saturday to allow the transcontinental lines to meet on Fri day end see if they can not arrange to do away with the demoralization In the Pacific coast rates, and thus pave the way for an agreement.: iihiat pillage and murder were supreme for thre, days. The dead were barbar ously rr4 He fitted, hoadd and noeos be ing cux on. and nameless atrocities oons.TiU;jd. Tha Japanese soldiers soured the country for days, and killed aill the Chinese they could find. Fu gitives ejiy all the streets of Port Ar thur as woll as the harbor were filled wKh dead bJdies. State of Starvation. LI HUNQ CHANQ'8 TROUBLE. Accused of Treason and in Danger of Losing: Ills Head Other News. Associated Press. a proper guaranty or preliminary agree ment to cease hostilities, and finally to a signature to a definite treaty of peace. THE ST. LOUIS CONGRESS. A Bounty Proposed on Certain Agd- cultural Products. St. Louis, Nov. 28. At the morning session of the trans-Mississippi con giress, the California delegation under te special order allotting two hours to the dlscusalon of staple agriculture. opened the debate upon a proposition to favor a bounty upon exported agri cultural products which cannot be aid ed by a protective toiiff, so long as Omaihte. Nov. 28.-re rtwalrirtinn in manufactures receive such protection. Western Nebraska counties devastated The cunfrresa thls afternoon adopted by drought, Is dkilly growing worse, notwithstanding the efforts to aid the suffering farmers. The . following ap resolutions favoring Improvements in the rivers and harbors In the west. A majority and minority report wore pre- Deal was ismiort hv Mi.- rmi- , senrted on the silver question. The ma. Omaha, today: joruy repon ravorea the free and un. "Information haa come to me within eo comoe or sllver at the ratio the past few daya from most reliable f 18 t0 L The mlnorlty avors souirces, thmt the suffering among the "'" ul m,rer m e on or tma farmers in the drought stricken dls- 00UIrtrr to extent with the Mots of our state Is exceedingly se- majnteu'ce or our present standard, veire. rwrnjues are on the veree of starvation; mothers have nothing In and "that we cordially approve the ef forts of the government of the United THE PRESIDENT'S ILLNESS. More Serious Than Supposed, and May . Delay His Massage. New Yoa-k, Nov. 28. The World says the preaidient Is a much sicker man thnn is generally supposed. His con- (Ktlcn, tljjmgh not alarming, Is due to which to wrap their babea. and have nn State to secure the oo-operatlon ot clothtag for themselves except dresses othe'r natltwa ln a "if extended use made from gunny sacks: underwesf of vef ln International commerce and shoes are almost unknown, and UPn BUh a ratl of valu0 wlth 8old fuel Is a luxury not to be dreamnd nf m ,lmy m Iouna expeuient and effect. One of my Informant a clergyman, in- lv?' and usPLlble of being maintain, forms me. ttimt he has riartaken f ed; but we deprecate the agitation for meals among these farmera where the free "onS16 of Bllve'" br this country greans of potato tops and mouldy breud M a mentu8 t0 tne soundness of our constituted the only food." currency and Injurious to the publlo The mavor then mak an wrnr . The majority report, favor. peal for contributions. AFTER LI'S HEAD. Li Hung Chang end OUtera Accused of Treason. Ilng the free and unlimited coinage of silver, was adopted by a vote of 211 1-2 to 67 1-2. i London, Nov. 28. According lo dis patches from Shanghai, a sensation i was caused by a memorial to the tfliirvme, signed by over 100 Jjlgh officials, Impeaching LI Hung Chang and charg- THIS SUGAR TRUST, A Number of Prominent Refineries Qr- dered Snut Down. New York, Nov. 28. Orders were Is. sued today from the directors of the augur refinery trust.. to shut down alL a severe attack of rteu.naitae gu, which Ung Wm .comxvUOH, peculation 0,9 renne,rle ot 4,18 company in Bos- u nun u remain in cea much of anc, deception. Ll'Hung Chanrf Is also t,m' New York and Philadelphia. Flay said to be implicated with Prliice Kung W""B''wia operatives will be affected. the emperor's uncle and president of the admiralty, who was recently ap. painted dictator, and with Tatoai Wu N?w York, Nov. 28. The bond syn the time. It is possible his message may not be transmitted to congress on the usual day. TK3 UTES RESTLESS. of THE WARDNER STRIKE. They Now Demand an Increase . j Wages. Wardner, Idlaho, Nov. 23. The Ward- ner Miners' Union met last night and discussed the strike,, and it Is said that the meeting was a stormy one. It was announced that as the strike Was on and a fight would have to be made, it might as well include a demand for an increase of wages. A motion was made that ail underground men be paid J3.E0 per day, but President Class op posed 'surfi action and refused to put the motion. Some of the memlers be came indignant and threatened to re move the president. He then put the question and U prevailed. There was some talk today that the strikers will insist on a few men now at work In the mine coming out at once, but no action was taken. About 250 men havt been paid off and some are leaving town. The strikers are quiet, and it the general belief they will make no trouble. Denver, Nov. 2S. Dispatches from Durango and vicinity, ln this state, say that the Utes have again become discontented, and are threatening to make a raid into Utah, and that the settles In that neighborhood are con slderaMy alarmed, as -there are but few of them, and" they would be unable to cope with the Indians ln case they have gone with hostile intentions. Thoae who are acquainted with the Southern Utes do not believe that they have any intention of committing dep. rcomuons, ana think the reports of the trouble are exaggerated. THAT INDIAN TROUBLE. Durango, Col., Nov. 28. In regard to the reported Indian trouble,. Indian agjnt Day made this statement tonight: "The Indians have always wintered their stock In Utah. They have been ln the Blue Mountains since October, and they are there with their families and ponies and are well4xfaaved. Cow. boys protested, but as San Juan coun ty, Utah, has been withhold from set tlement since 1888, they are trespassers. There Is no trouble unless the cowboys FTedptated It." SAN FRANCISCO RACES. an tvanolsco, Nov. 28. Albout six furlongd, selling Monrovia, 1:18 1-2. Five and one-half furlongs, maidens. Foremost, 1:14. . Six furlongs, selling Motor, 1:18. Ptesple chae, mile and a half, pialj ens Haymarket, S:44 1-2. Mile and 70 yards, selling-Florence Dickey, 1:53. STRIKERS FIRE A FACTORY. Defiance, Ohio, Nov. 28. The atave shetls at Shelley Brothers' factory, ln H'Jgcte, were set on fire twice last night, causing a ks of J2.000. On Mon day all the men employed at the fac tory struck, and last week they got drunk .and attempted to burn the works. Many arrests will doubtless follow. THE BONDS ADVANCING. and the commander of the Chinese dlcate announces that the first five forces at Port Arthur. These official? millions of bonds offered at 119 have aire accused of high treason and Of been sold, and the price has now been selling abate secrets and war material advanced o 118 1-2. The sub-treasury to the enemy. They are charged with hlad received up to noon today $10,000,000 Investing money in Japan, harboring of gold In payment for bond aubscrlp- treasonable designs against the Chinese lions. empire, and conspiring to procure the overthrow of China. The memorial de mands the instant punishment and the dUsmisBal of all concerned In the conspiracy. A WRIT OF CERTIORARI. In the Famous Tylr Mining Co. vs. Last Chance Mining Suit, Portland, Nov. 28. Information was received from Washington today States that the United States supreme court has granted a writ of certiorari in the THE TELEGRAMS IN COURT. Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28. Manager Hay wood, of the Wootorn Union office, was ordered by the court today to bring in all the telegrams sent by Aaron Hirsohfeld and his attorney to the witnesses who gave the revolting testi mony against his wife. Mrs. Hlrschfeld was then called to the stand. San MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Francisco, Nov! 28. Arrived celebrated case of the Tyler Mlnins- Co Keweenaw- from Tacoma; Al-Kl, from against the Last Chance Co. The writ does not decide the case ln favor of the Last Chance, but Is a point in Ita favor. Tacoma; schooner O. M. Kellogg, from GrBy'a Harbor. Cleared State of California, for Ato- The circuit court of appeals at gan r'a; h Moolton, for I'ortland. Fmnotoco decided the suit ln favor of Departed Whaling bark Belvedere, tfhe Tyler Co. The writ issued by the and wlhallnfT baak Sojourn, for Portland. supreme court simply leads to a posel- Taigm ana rnarters Htltlsn snip ble re-opening of the case. Both mlnef I ' w,lwu lrom "rann to are situated near Wairdmer. and are unIted Kln8(1m' Havre, Antwerp, or valued up In the millions. The lltlga- Dunklrk; Brittah ship Glenlon, wheat tkm grerw out of a conflict in the lo-rrom Porttand to United Kingdom, cation of one mine lapping the other. H"8. Antwerp or Dunkirk; Amerl- 1 can bark Rufus E. Wold, coal from UNCLE SAM AS MEDIATOR. Nanaimo to San Francisco. China About to Make a Formal Pro- THK MARKET report. posal for Peace, " , San Francisco, Nov. 28. Shipping Waehlngton, Nov. 28.-Ch1na haa auc- wheat. 88 3-4 for No. 1 auallty. with BO ourobed to the Inevitable, and has sued cents for choice product; milling, 2 l- for peace, and her proposal will be 98 1-4; Walla' Walla wheat la atlll on presented to Japan through the United the market at 8082 1-2. States ministers at Peking and Toklo, New york. Nov. 28.-Hotw. Steady. thus promising a termination of the f Liverpool, Nov. 28,-Clnso, wheut war aa a result in part at least, of the Npot. firm: demand, fair: No. 2 red win. exorcise of the good offices of thelrnv Am m i m. wn ri e. ,. United State It is not possible t So, 1 hard Manila. 5s 8 l-2d- No. l this time to learn the terms of China's California, 6s 2 l-2d. Futures closed proposition, as handed to Minister Den- strong; November, 3j 10 l-2d; December, by, tout it la probable tt provides for 4s 11 l-2d; January. 4s 11 1-4: February. but two conC38lon, a money Indemnity 4s 11 l-4d; March, 4s 11 l-4d; April, 4a and relinquishment of her auxeralnty 1 11 l-2d. California irranulnted guitar iu 100 lb sack ,525 P.et brand nf fl nr per barrel .... 2 15 Koral fikg Powder 5-lb can 2.00 Best ooh! oil per case .SI. 80 Arbuckle'a Coffee per poood.,.. 22' California symn 5 gal kegs.... 1.00 Sapolio per dozen bars.... ' &5o Send i: a list of what yoa oeed, and we will make yoa epecisl pricra Address jonr orders to . . 11 ARK L. COHN & CO., 146 Front Strtet, Portland, Or., GREAT LAKES SHIP CANAL. Chicago, Nov. 28 A movement for the international ship canal from the great lakes to the Atlantic Inauirurated ; at the deep waterways convention, was ' aryfltaltzed today ln a draft of a bill which will be Introduced In the senate the coming winter, pnAably by Senator , Vilas. It was decided to ask onprec ' fur an appropriation of IM.000 for the-! United States side of the International' commlafiofi. the proposed coromishlon j to conrdst of five civil engineers, and THE RELIEF'S REWARD. . Tortland, Nov. 23. The tug Relief will receive $5,000 for pulling the Brlt I4j ship Kentmere off Sand Island at the mouth of the Columbia, The mat. ter was amicably settled today by the owners of the Kentraere agreeing to pay tne above sum. ANOTHER JAPANESE VICTORY. Hirofhlma, Nov. 28. News haa been received of a battle In the vicinity of Mourn wen. The Japanese are said t- have lost forty killed and wounded. Th Chinese loss is supposed to be Immense. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 'vY