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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1894)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION re'" V.Vti'-i'i Ve.'. .-.-.'-..w-v".' ." .... EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIII, NO. 129. ASTORIA. OREGON, SUN PAY MOKKINO,- DECEMBER 2, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. u y 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 pric(s,as well is all lines of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furn ishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc. were In the crowd, and no. sign of arms was among them. They dispersed, but proceeded down town. Alabama Now Claims That Proud Distinction. KOLB AND OATS SWORN IN Governor Jones Th catena to Hare the Populist Governor Arrest ed for Speech Making:. Associated Press. Osgood JflEHCflfiTiitE Co. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. TOYS. The space that. we gave for toys last year was not hal large enough to. aocomodate the great gatherings and curious and gretty things fr this holiday season. That's whjf we've rented the store-room farther upNthe s'reet and fitted it up as a reception room for theAells and Mechanical Toys and many of the other playthings that the little folks delight in. It's like a minature fairyland to the tots. You'll enjoy a stroll up and down the aisles among these ingenious bits. , bo would the children. GRIFFIN & REED.' The Packers of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their. Brands and Locations NUMB. LOCATION. BHAHD. AGENTS. AT f Astoria Pk'gCo. .Astoria Pk g Co..-. Astoria... ......... i Kinney's H.J. Kinney. Astoria......-.- (.John i.Devllu- iBootn A. Pk'gCo Astoria.. A-Booth A Son! ... Chicago ColumblaRiTerPkgCo Astoria. Cocktail ...... Cutting Pkg Co.... 8(in Kraneisco Kloiore Samuel Astoria. wXs&IZI " Co.."-!. A,tori- Oeorge ft Barker Astoria DeideSonlil" Geonte Barker A,t0rU J.S MeglerftCo Brookfleld...-.. tag, St. George J.G. Megler. . Biookfleld Wo ) Fishermen's...... ntm,rmt,r,. Scandinavian r VkiCo Astoria Fishermen Str. R P. EliJVIORE (Hill Iteave for Tillamook Every font Days as fleaf as the meathet mill permit :The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and through tickets are issued trom Portland to I inamooK nay pumis by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. - lELflORE, SA NBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNOIN PACinC R. R. CO., AgeoU, Portland. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Bay vonr GKOCERIES and PROVISIONS of ns, tnd we will yon money. We tianle the best goods and deliver free to trains ortwsto. We bny and sell for epot casb, and sell goods cheaper tban any other firm in the country, fiend ns Toor name and address, and we will mail you onr new price list, wbicb will be out We offer today: (Jlimax tobacco. 40 cents pounq. California trranulMedsanar in 100-lb sack $525 Feat brands of flwr per barrel .... 2 )5 BoTal Bk rowder .lb cana ; . . z.ou l ' a l a Rest anal oil oer ease 1.80 Arbuckle's Coffee per poood.... 22J California arnin 5 gal kegs.... LOO SaDoIio per dozen bars 85cs Send us a list of what yon need, and wa will make yon special prices Address yonr orders to , HARK L. COHN & CO., 146 Front Street, Portland, Or, Montgomery. Ala., Dec 1. The State of Alabama haa two governors end two separate sets of ettute officers. Colonel Oate and those elected on his ticket preside at the atlate 'house. Capt. Kolb and his contingent have not announced their offlcial headquarters. The podltioal slltuaitlon in Alabama has been a most exciting one. This day was set by iaw for the inauguration of the governor and state officers. The returns of the August election have shown the election of a Democratic ticket headed by Col. Wm. Oates by over 20,000 majority. The legislature in joint session has regularly counted and announced the result. Capt. Kolb, OaHes" opponent nominee of the Popu lists, charged fraud ,and claimed he bad a majority of the votes cast, and waa rightful heir to the governor's office. He determined; therefore, to be sworn. and was.- At high noon, surrounded by mem bers of the legislature and the usual pomp of military display, Col. Oaites took the oath of office upon the steps of the state capltol, Standing on the very spot where Jefferson Davis stood when he was sworn hi as president of the Southern Confederacy. Numerous threats had been made by the mis guided friends of Kolfoi and to avoid any thing like violence, as well as to lend spirit to the. occasion, more thsn twenty companies of troops with cart ridges in 'their belts were present and iartlclpated in the inauguration cere monies. Eaidh man, by order of Gover nor Jones, carried forty rounds of ball cartridges for his rlile, with other rounds close at hand. There was another body of men on the streets, who made no display of force, but were easily recognized. They were tall, gaunt, countrymen, with sul len faces, and attired in rough clothes and slouch hats, and came to town in small groups by train, -wagon and mules. They ddd not appear meddle some. They made no boasts or threats, but went about with a cowed air and gazed wnafthlfully at the militia. They came here at Captain Kolb's request to see him sworn In as governor by 'the grace of God," but without the form of law. At the caucus last night the KolMtes decided Ito assemble at the state house at 1 o'clock today, an hour in advance of the Inauguration of Oates, and have Kolb sworn in. Difficulty was exper ienced In getting an official to admin ister the oath. Two Populist judges declined, saying they would lose their offices (by being Impeached for treason At 11 o clock a message was received at the state house that. Captain Kolb had taken the gubernatorial oath in a down itown office, and was coming to the statehouse to make a speech. Gov ernor Jones issued ftn order to give free access to the state house grounds as long as those who entered behaved In an orderly manner. Kolb waa sworn in by James W. Powell, justice of the peace, in the law office of Warren Reese, and at the same time the oath was administered to J. C. Fanvllle, secretary of state W. T. Lynch, auditor; J. D. Oliver, superintendent of education, and War ren Reese, Jr., attorney general. Kolb and his cabinet then marched to. the state tiouse, through the ranks of the militia, beside the same portico where Oates took the oath of office. Gover nor Jones sent for Kolb," who was es corted lnfto his presence by Lieutenant Irwin, .of the regular army. I understand, ' sir," said governor Jones, "that you propose making a speech, claiming to be governor of Alabama." "That is my intention." "Then I must say to you that the momerit you attempt H I will have you arrested and carried off the grounds. answered the governor. "If you were governor you would do the same thing In a similar case. I will not permit you or any one else on these grounds to the interrupt I cm of the inaugural proceedings of Governor Oates." Governor Jon' manner waa cour teous, but firm. Captain Kolb then started off the grounds, followed by his adherants. They congregated again In the street outside the grounds. Cap tain Kolb made a short temperance address. Not over $00 Kolbites were ' HERSOHFELDT IS MARRIED. So Decided Judge McConnell at Fargo . Yesterday. " Fargo, N. D , Dec. 1. The Hersch- feldt case is ended, and the- young bride of the Montana Millionaire has bet,t declared by the court of equity to be a legal wire. Judge McConnell gave his decision denying the applica tion of Aaron Hersohfeldt for annull merit of the marriage contract Imme diately at the conclusion of the argu ments of the counsel. The decision was given orally, th'e court stating that he did not care to point out that the tes timony was unworthy of credence! Of the plaintiff's claim he said, that two armed men forced him to accompany the" defendant to the office of a justice of the peace where they were married under duress, must be: substantiated so clearly that the plaintiff's mental condition was such that he was Inca pable of making a coirtraot. The first portion he did not think was clearly sustained. He believed Aaron Ilersch feldt was a changed man, but not to the, extent thalt he could 'he held irre. sponsible. The judge had warned the spectators that there muBt be no ap plause, and the crowd respected the command, but when he said, "I deny ithe decree," a sigh of relief went up that swelled to murmurs of applause. But outside the court nothing could prevent the jubilance of the crowd. Women who had never seen the de fendant until she came to Fargo, press. ed forward ito grasp her hand, before leaving . lite room. "I am a happy woman again ror tne nrst time in a year, was ail she could say. They WI$" frtuw.--,30,000 People. RACING FOR THE ; EA8T Four Hundred. Thousand Dollars Worth of Silk From the Vic toria Other News. naimo; whaling bark Cape Horn, Pig eon .whaling.' Departed PoWt iLoma. (for 'Grav's w '"' u4iior; Al-Kl, for Tacoma; Walla Wal r Victoria and Port Towns-ind; fee, for Astoria; Montserrat, for ...atlWmo; Homr, for Taqulna Bay. Freights and charters Brttls'i ship Falla of Foyer, wheat from Portland to United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp, or Dunkirk; American barkentine KUck- itat.now at Port Gamble, lumber thence to Honolulu; British ship Red Rock, wheat from Potitland to United King dom, Havre, Antwerp, or Dunkirk; British ship Rlmac, at Victoria, salm on thence to London. 'THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Prospects that Congress Will Act Fa vorably at Once. Washington, Dec. 1. There is a strong under current of belief among mem bers of congress thalt (the Nicaragua canal will receive a very earnest con sideration during the session of congress whfch begins Monday, The feeling Is tspecfeilly pronounced in the house, and prevails particularly among the Souths ern members. Even those who, like Bailey, of Texas, oppose the bill on constitutional and economic grounds, concede the question will receive the their early attention, and most of them are of the opinion that the prospects of. Its success are good. Mr. Cooper, of Florida, says nothing could restore the popularity of the Democraitio trty so much as authorizing the construction of the canal. Associated Press. New York, Dec 1. In spite of the rain and cold today, thS Manhattan field was crowded as it usually is when there Is a football game between Yale and Princeton, and 30,000 people within and without the grounds saw Prince ton's colors dragged in the mud and snow for a score of 21 to 0. It was a miserable day, cold and raw. Prince ton was outplayed from beginning to end, and rarely was the 'ball In Yale' territory, and then only for 'a few seconds, when it was either rushed out of danger or punted, far down the field by Btftterworth. The rest of seven days had done wonders for the Yale men, and they went In as though the Har vard game had been a month away In stead of only a week. Their improve ment was remiarkable, and especially in the case of Butterworth, for he bucked the line with all his old-time vigor and his punting was as good as any itime in his career, in spite of ihe fact that the ball was slippery and hard to hold. But Uttje fumbling was seen on Yale's side, and the men win generally sure catchers. On the other band, Princeton did not seem to be able to do anything with the ball when they had it. Time and time again ButiterworUi'e punts were missed by Poe, and once his fumble resulted in a touchdown. The team which lined up jgainst Yale was not for an Instant to be compared' with Yale, snd'Yale did better work.' This tells ftlie story A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY. Portland, Dec. 1. The fact waa made public this morning that some time between Thanksgiving evening and yes terday morning the Union Savings and Loan Association Bank at the cor ner of Sixth' and Morrison was entered by burglars,' and the safe was blown open and robbed of 12,600. There Is no clue to the burglars. Nothing was disturbed about the burglar proof safe inside the vault. This had been blown open with nitro glycerine. The vault door had been opened by the combination lock. The outer doors leading Into the bank were found locked. The safe was de molished by the explosion. The corner on which tfhe bank Is located is a prom inent one, and it Is a matter of sur prise that the burglar could have work ed without attracting attention. James C. Saunders, collector of custtoms at Port Townsend, is president of the bank. THE .ERICCSON'S ILL LUCK. Washington, Dec. 1. Again a disaster has overtaken the Itorpedo boat Brlcc son. Ehe had Just completed the re pairs necessitated by a breakdown of the air pump, and was "trying her ma chinery yesterday under the most fa vorable conditions, when, owing to the collapse of a piston rod, the cylinder was smashed and Ithe trial abruptly ended. The engineering bureau here estimates that tt will take six weeks to repair the damage to the machinery. BETTER BORN LUCKY, ETC. Santa Cruz, CM., Dec. 1 Will J. Brown, a book-keeper, has received notification that he is entitled to one- third of a half million estate In Phila delphia left by a bachelor uncle. Brown was adopted when but a year old by John H. Brown. The lucky man for merly resided hi Portland, Oregon. MILLION DOLLAR CARGO. Brought From the Orient on the Steam ship Victoria, Msaawaat "f acoma, Dec. 1. The steamship Vic toria arrived this afternoon from Yo kohama, bringing a cargo worth over a million dollars. . A consignment of silk worth $400,000 was shipped to New York by this overland, the object being to get It there three days ahead of a similar consignment which left Yokoha ma eight hours earlier on the City of Rio Janeiro, of the San Francl3co line. HOP GROWERS' CONVENTION. San Francisco, Deo. 1. II is proposed to hold a hop growers' convention In Sacramento the first week In January. The assemblage will include growers from all the hop dUstriots of the Pacific ooast. The objedt Is to compare notes on the subject of hop culture, picking, transportation, etc., especially with a view of a co-operative sale process. DIRECTOR OF THE MINT REPORTS Washington, Dec. 1. Reports to the director of the mint shop coinage exe cuted at the mints of the United States during November have been as fol lows: Gold, $2,040,000; silver, $1,073,000; minor coins, $94,900; total for the month, W,270,900. ....... SEALERS OUT AND INJURED. Viotorta, B. C, Dec. 1. Rrttums from London on ths sales of seal skins show that the owner operated this year in nearly every Instance on a dead loss. JAPAN'S NEW CRUISER. New York, Dee. 1. Japan has aug mented her navy by the purchase of one crack Chilian cruiser, Esmeralda, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. San Francisco, Dec. 1. Arrived Sa.l Benito, from Tacoma; schooner Seventy-Six, from Kodiak. ' Cleared Ship John C. Potter, for Na- TliE SAN FRANCISCO RACES. The Day Enlivened by a Stabbing - Affray. San Francisco, Dec. 1. Young Bob. Isom, the crack lightweight' colored Jockey, furnished the sensation of the day, at the races today, by scabbing Robt, Combs, another Jockey, In the back. Inflicting a serious if not a fatal wound. In the third race, Combs Was on Lovdal, the favorite, and Isom rode -J , San Louis Rey. Coming Into the stretch Isom crowded Combg, nnd the latter, after they had dismounted and gone to the dressing; room, threatened to beat Isom. Isom talked back, and Combs proceeded to carry his threat Into exeoutlon. Felix Carr, a colored Jocky, handed Isom a knife and the ' boy plunged tt into Combs' back. Five and a half furlongs, selling Hueneme, 1:11. One and one-eighth miles, handicap-. Alexis, 2:03. California stakes, mile and a quarter Gilead, 2:15 1-2. , , - Steeple chase, mile and a half Argien. to, 3:32. ' About six furlongs, selling Empress of Norfolk, 1:15 1-2. . THE UTAH INDIAN TROUBLE K Is Caused By Hot-Headed Cow- Boys. - ' .. Denver, Dec. 1. A special to 'the News from Durango, Col., says: "Agent Dave Day, of the Southern Utes, and Brigham Young, Jr., oldest. on of Brigham Young, of the Mormon Church, were passengers on the In. coming tram tonight. Previous to leavv ing the agency, Day mailed reports to Indian Commissioner Young, who "was in Momticello, Utah, 'the center of the reported itroubles this week, and savs all the reports are the results of hot ind Impetuous cow-boys upon one side, and Pah Uutes,. or renegade Indians, on the other. He says the Southern Utes, with the exception of Chief Ma- riant, who Is surly and impudent at times, are well 'behaved, and do not desire trouble of any kind. Young stat- d, however, that the conservative ele nent, the settlers, have a right in ian Juan county, Utah, and are doing all In their power to suppress the ele ment so bent upon collision. MEMORIAL SERVICES. ' Following Is the program which will be rendered at the Memorial Services of Qulnltn Lodge No. 180, tonight, com menclng at 8 o'clock. March Organ voluntary Opiu.lpg Ceremonies By the Lodge Opening Ode ,..."Auld Lang Syne" Prayer By Ithe Chaplain Lord's Prayer Chanted Poem Anthem,. "Rock of Ages." Warren Address ...A. A. Cleveland Anthem, "Savior, When Night In volves the Skies,".... Shelley Closing Ceremonies ...... Hymn, "Softly Now the Light of Day" Doxology...... , , At the regular meeting of Seaside Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., .held last evening, the following officers were leeted for the ensuing term: Master Workman, Wm. Pohl; Past Master Workman, C. H. Ortbble; Foreman, Bmll Wesche; Overseer, Geo. Kabatn; Recorder, C. II. Stockton; Flnsncler, rhos. DAly; Receiver, J. H. Iflgglns; ulde, C. B. Foster; Inside Watchman, li. Fennel; Outside Watchman, J. Ruth) rtustee, C. H. Cribble; Medical exam- ners, O. B. Estes and Jay Tuttle. HARVARDS WIN, Cambridge, Miss., Dec. 1. Three thousand people saw the Harvard fresh men defeat the Yale freshmen this af ternoon by a score of 12 to 6. A MEETING CALLED. Washington, Dec J. Senator Voor- hees, chdlrmffh of the senate finance committee, has called a meeting of that committee for next Tuesday,' The ob Jec Is a general conference on matters under the jurisdiction of the committee. Including tariff and finance. Highest of all i Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. F5) k PaS,- -1 mm hWv ) yyf v .ST" U -N X0 li t I !