Astorm PuW'0 Library AsUritt Or 00 i; j 0 EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT, I'iilCE, FIVE (JiCX-iri. VOL. XUV, NO. 15. ASTORIA. OltMJOX. TUKDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19. 1895. 5t . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. XI. A. SOUTH 1 DENTIST. Rooms 1 and 2, Pythian Building, over C. H. Cooper' store. W. C. LOGAN, D. D. 8.. DENTAL PARLORS. Mansell Block, 673 Third street W. M. LAFORCE. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 5, 6 and 7, Flavel s Brick Building. SILAS B. SMITH. ATTORNEY i.T LAW. OlTlce In Flavel's bile building. hi.vnk J. Taylor. J no. T, Lighter TAYLOR & LIGHTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Astoria, Oregon. DOCTOR ALFRED KINNEY, OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE. May be found In his office until II o'clock mornings, tram 12 noon until t p. m., and from C until 7:30 evenings. J. Q. A. BOWLBY. ATTORNEST AND COUNSELOR AT LAV. Office on Second Street, Astoria, or. DR. EILIV JANSON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Olsen's drag store. Hours, IC to 12 a. m.; 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun. days, 10 to 11. LIBERTY P. MULLINIX. M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, ES4V4 Third st, Astoria, Ore. Special attention given to all chronk diseases. Da O. B. ESTE3, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention to diseases of worn en and surgery. Office over Danzlger store, Astoria. Telephone No. 52. JAY TUTTLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office, Rooms & and 6, Pythian Building. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to 6. Residence, 639, Cedar street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Household furniture. W. I I. Crawford, Agent. JAPANESE GOODS. Just out Jus received Just what you want, at Wln Lee's, 529 Third street. WANTED. WANTED House work or nursing. Apply 401 Duane Street. WANTED Agents to represent the old National Life Insurance Co., of Montpeller, Vt. For further informa tion, address G. M. Stolp, General Coast Manager, 82-84 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our J. Kleotrio Telephone. Best seller I on earth. Sent ail complete, uil reouy to set up; lines cf any distance. A prao- I tical klectrlc Telephone. Our agent makes J5 to 111) a day, easy. Everybody buys. Big money without work. Prices low. Anyone can mako J75 per month. Address VV. P. Harrison & Co., Clerk .o. ii, uolumDus, omo. J5.00 to S15.00 PER DAY at home sell ing Lightning Plater, and plating jew elry, watches, tablewear, etc. Every house has goods needing plating. No experience; no capital; no talking; some agents are making $25 a day. Perma nent position. Address H. K. Delmol & Co., Columbus, Ohio. SOCIETT MEETINGS. PILOT COMMl3SIONEJila-The reg ular meetings of this board will be held on th9 first Monday of each month al 10 a. m., at the ollice of Bobb & Par ker. W. L. Bobb, Sec. NOTICE The regular meetings ol the Astoria Building and Loan Associa tion are held at 8 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Office on Genevieve street, south of Chenamus. W. L. ROBB. Secretary. OCEAN ENCAMPMENT No. 13, L O I O. F. Regular meetings of Ocean En campment No. 13. in the Odd Fellow? BuIldlng, at 7 p. m.. on the second sad .fourth Mondays of ench month. 8o- pourning brethren cordially In 'ted. uy oraer c P. Money's Slipping Through Your Fingers. mm Jl And it's gone forever unless you take advantage of our 25 per cent, off on our Clothing: Sale, which is a 33 per cent, reduction and l;,ss than c st to us from thp manufacturer. Before buying price our Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc, and no mon 11 i .t ey win sup tiirougu your fingers. The Osgood pWTiiiE Go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 608 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. J0 per cent OFF. 20 per ocnt OFF. ?0 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. We Wish You R HPP9 New Year. And will start the ball rolling by giving you a discount of 20 per cent, for 10 days 09 all mis cellaneous books in our store. Pacific Coast Almanacs and Tide-tables. Royalist Uprising Near Hono lulu on the 11th. COMMISSIONER CARTER KILLED Twelve Natives Killed, 200 Captured and Many Wounded-The Government Victorious. - 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. " K1F1BALL" PIANOS 5 ORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ALLOTTED. Wholesale Prices Quoted -To- RESPONS1BLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS. Correspondence Solicited. -: :- Catalogues Mailed Free on Application. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Factory 26 & Rockwell St, Chicago, III. Main Office and warcrooms, 343-253 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Pacific Coast Office and Warerooms, 335 Morrison, cor 7th SL Portland, Oregon. L. V. MOORE, manager. The Packers of Choice olumbia River Salmon Their Brands and Location. HAH!. Is to rill Pk (Co.. rtooth A.Pk'gCo... 7olumblaKlTerPkgCo ilmore SamueL BEVERAGES. WTXES AND BRANDIES. Use Zin- landel wine Instead of coffee or tea. ifty cents per gallon. Don't forget teach and aprlcct brandy. Also French foerc and wine at Alex Gilbert's). George Barker.. f,G Megler b Co Ishernieo'i Pkg Co. LOCATION. Astoria....... Astoria... Astoria... Aitorla... Astoria,.. Brooifleld.. Astoria. f Astoria Pk'gCo. Kinney's.... (.Jonu A. lievlm. Black Diamond.. Oval Cocktail.... J Mtgnolla. . I Wiilte titar I E.lrur Palm. 1 LH;uemona., tag, St. George. FbiherioMi's...... !iiar,dmalan fishermen's M. J, Kinney. AT Astoria.. A. Booth ft Sons .. Cblctgo ... Cutting Pkd Co ... g,n rnaei3eo Elmore. Sanborn! A,torl.. ft Co .- 1 George ft Barker: Astoria..- J. G. Meglcr... Fisherman's fkitCo Biook field Wo Astoria ONLY THE PDREPT Wine and I Iquora are sold at Alex Campbell's sem. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. What is the use to ro and cay 1J 1-2 1 krnts for a cijrar when you can g-et the Bny ronr GROCERIES and PROYLSIOXS of ns, and we Ert,hLanwl '15?"- Jal'.tor. " We hnnle the bwt foot and deliy- free to trains or boats. tsents. fnarket. will ae yon roony. We bny and sell for .l mUdtno rer.mok!n; to tot .rt casb, and cheaper than .ny other firm in tl.e conn try. Send w BOARDINO AND ROOMS. your name and addreee, and we will mail you oar new price lift, whicb will be oat soon, we oner toasy : uumaa- touacoo. 40 cent ponnd. FURXISHFD ROOMS With board. dt rrjoa laoie ooara oy ine Oar or Week, with home comforts, at reason able rates. Mrs. E. C Holden, corner hit and Duane atreeta. California granulated snvar in 100-lb sack ..W75 Beet brand of flir per barrel .... 2 15 Boral Bku Powder 5-lb cans 2.0H r. . .. . I . . Best erml oil net case Sl.rVr A rbnckle'a Coffee per ponnd '11 California arrnp 5 iral keiis.... l.'t Sapolio Dr doreD bars 8jO Bend us a list of what yoa need, and we will make yoo special prices JTARK L. COHN & CO., 146 Front St. Portland. Assodalted Frees. San Francisco, Jan. 18. The steamer Alameda arrived from Auckland and Sydney via Honolulu this afternoon and brings news 'of revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles L. Car ter, who was one of the annexation commissioners, was Wiled and several government supporters wounded. There has been much fighting, and at least twelve natives have been kllltd. Near ly 200 royalists are under arrest. Rob ert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels. The fighting; was still In progress when the Alameda left Honolulu, January llllh, but the government forces hao practically overcome the revolutionists, The Associated Press has the follow ing correspondence: Honolulu, Jan. 11th. There were no fresh developments In the threatened uprising until last Sunday afternoon, the 6th inst., whem Deputy Marshal Drown and a squad of police under Capt. Parker left for the beach at Wal- klki with orders to searoh the premises of Henry Bertelmann, a prominent roy alist, for arms and ammunition. On approaching the house the deputy mar- Blial left the squad on the lawn while he entered the house, and finding Ber telmann and strange white men there proceeded tq read his warrant' When about half through, shots were heard from the rear of the house. Brown rush ed out to Join his squad, and Charles L, Carter shouted, "There they are, under the 'boateheJ, pointing to a shed In the rear of the lot, and rushing for ward. At that instant a volley was fired toy a crowd of natives under the dhed, and Charles Carter and Lieut. Holt fell wounded. The police charg ed and drove the natives out on the beach, whence they retreated to the brush, keeping up a desultory fire. As the police only numbered elgnt, and there were three or four times as many natives, they returned to the house, taking with them three of the rebels who had been captured In the melee, during whioh some 60 shots were fired. They searched the prisoners, placing Bertelmann also under arrest. By this time the rebels regained their courage and surrounded the house, firing Into it repeatedly. Leaving one man to guard the prisoners, the officers returned the fire but without effect, as their assail ants could not be seen. Realizing that their case was desperate, word was sent to headquarters in this city. The na tives were advancing on the house to take it by storm, when one of the offi cers told Bertelmann he would blow his brains out the Instant the first man Inside the Ihouse was hurt. Bertelmann called' to the natives outside to that effect, and they at once withdrew and ceased firing. WlWiIn two 'minutes after receiving a telephone account of the fight, a de tail of thirty-two men of the regulars stationed at the government building was ordered out under Lieut. King. Volunteers were called for, and near ly every man In the barracks stepped to the front. Within ten minutes the detail was on its way as fast as horses and wheels could carry them, the dis tance being about four miles. As soon as they appeared within shooting dis tance of the scene of action, the natives fired a parting volley and fled. Charles Carter received medical attendance. It was found he was shot in the breast twice, and once in the left lobe of the breast, the wounds ranging downwards and entering the abdomen. He died early the tiext morning. Holl's wound was through the breast, but not neces sarily fatal. The Japanese servant de nied there were arms in the house, but a six shooter at tits ear Induced him to bring to light several rifles and pistols. At dayligftit Monday a large force of natives who had taken up a strong position on the slope of Diamond Head, renewed the attack. After standing; fire an hour and find ing the natives had the advantage of nurWrs and position, Lieut. Kins; mov ed his forces to Sans 8ouci, a pleasure resort a few hundred yards nearer town with teleDhone connection. In a short time after the telephone was used, Lieut. Coyme and twenty-five more reg ulars were sent out. The number of the inosurgents was variously estimated at from one to two hundred. With Coyne's force was sent an eight-cent- meter field piece. President Murray, of the citizens' guard, with 25 special and ten mounted police, were sent out on the road lead ing to the rear of the Insurgents. They met with no reslstence until they reactt ed Palolo Valley, over the ridge whidh a stone wall extends, and behind which a large body of insurgents with a small howitzer were established. The first intimation Murray's forces had ot the enemy, was a shower of bullets and scrapnel whioh did no harm. They re treated a short distance and established and fortified a' camp, and established telephone communication with Lieut King, the object being to prevent any posstblo escape. Between 8 and t p. m. the appearance of squads of the citizens' guard at the Ouay street corner, told the tale. The people were quietly warned to go home and stay there.. Every Important ave nue was guarded by squads numbering from 20 to 40 members of this body leaving the entire police and military force at the immediate disposal of the government. In the morning at 9:30, martial law was proclaimed, and all saloons and liquor stores closed. At noon Captain Murray and Capt Zetgler and a company of regulars were dispatched to the scene, taking with them an Austrian field piece. A ten pound shell from this gun scattered the natives In every direction, but did not seem to hurt any of them. At 2 p. m. the troops advanced and forced the rebels into the ibrush, Lieut Lud wig and ten men being detailed for a flank movement As soon as Ludwtg got into position the natives were beat en and scattered into the .dense brush, followed iby the troops. It Is certain that many of them were wounded there, as blood, shreds of clothing, etc., were seen everywhere. The only man wound ed on the government side was Ludwlg, who received a slight flesh wound in the thigh. Here the first prisoners were taken, seven In number, and from them it was learned that the leaders of the rebels were Sam TVowleln, formerly colonel of the queen's household guards, and Robert Wilson,' who was leader of the revolution In 1887. The other prom' Inent ones being half rebels, formerly In the service of the queen. ' After the first surrender, the natives came drop, ping Into the government camp In bunches, until there we're more prison ers than troops. The prisoners claim ed they had 600 rifles, but only 50 men were armed. At 6 p. m. th government forces camped for the ntfrht, purinlt being Impossible In the dense brush. While this was going on, the tug Eleu, with a field piece and a detail of Sharpshooters, left Honolulu, and in half an hour was In position to shell from the rear the natives whose camp fronted Lieut. King's command. A few well directed shots scattered them like sheep, one shot falling directly Into the nntive camp. It Is known that five men were ikllled here, and a lare num ber wounded. The natives were pur. ued Iby Lieut. Coyne's company. A shot from his field piece scattered the crowd who appeared on the ndire of the rrnter, n.nd four deed bodies wns th result Thirty-six rifles, two 100-pound boxes of cartridges, and two dynamite bombs were found In the Improvised fort. From statements of the natives captured, it was ascertained that the captain of the little steamer Walma nalo was responsible for the landing of the arms with whlch the natives were supplied. The entire crew was arrested. The male confessed, and when con fronted with ihls testimony, the cap tain also acknowledged his guilt. During the day a lare number of prominent royalists were arrested. The government forces pursued the rebels into Manoa valley Wednesday, where Beveral skirmishes took place, two rebels (being killed and a number taken prisoiners. Robert Wilcox and a band of thirty are hemmed in, and it is helloved they will soon be captured. . BROOKLYN'S CAR STRIKE. The Police Force UnaWe to Handle the Situation. Brooklyn, Jan. 38. Soveral conflicts between the strikers and new employes of the trolley lines occurred today. The men were driven from the cars and beaten 'by mobs. E. A. Spink, a passen ger of a Putnam avenue car, was as saulted and seriously injured by the strikers for denouncing them. Mayor Schleren is satisfied the police force is Incompetent to preserve order, and is about asking Governor Morton for troops. KILLED HIS BROTHER. After the Bloudy Deed He Shoots Himself With the Same Weapon. Sacramento, Jan. 18. Harvey Mor gan, aged 21 years, shot and killed his brother, Monroe Morgan, ased 25 years, nt the.'r ranch near Sacramento, today, Then he walked Into his rooom and killed himself with the same weapon, The young brothers were ranchers and had a quarrel about who should cook breakfast. A TRIPLE MURDER. Fairmont, Minn., Jan. 18. Samuel G Hotalniff shot and killed bis wife's father and mother and his wife laBt nlgbt. He then fled to an unoccupied house where the sheriff's posse pursued him. Hire during a skirmish he was klllod. SERVED HIM RIGHT. San Francisco, Jan. 18. Loula Co hen, who was convicted on Tuesday of perjury In connection with the election frauds, was sentenced by Judpe Wal lace to eight years at flan Quintln pris on. )N i. GliHr! The Report is Continue J Various lisiatches. Hi JACK DEMPSEY'S LAST FALL Heavy Suow ia tlia Rocky 3Ioi,a tains Brief Dispatches From Over tbe Country. Associated Praw. London, Jan. 18. At the banl.l:ig house of Rothschild it Is said today a telegram received on the utock ex change says a revolution has broken out In Greece. POOR OLD DEM-PSEY. New York, Jan. 18. The Dermic y Ryan bout was stopped In the tlihil round. The bout was awarded to Ryan. HEAVY SNOWS. A Passenrer Train Caught In a Snow Slide. Denver, Jan. 18. (Reports from the western slopes of the Rockies indlente the snow fall during the past 21 hours has been one of the heaviest ever known. At Ouray, Silverton and Tellu rlde there is three feet of snow on t tie level, and traffic Is completely block aded. In places the snow has drifted 0 feet deep, A snow silde newr Teliu- rlde caught the Rio Grande Southern pjseneer train, and the car windows were broken and engine cab covered. Engineer Andrew Fisher had a narrow escape. MISS STEVENS DEAD. Ashevllle, N. C, Jan. 18. Miss Ste venson, daug-hter of Vice-President Ste venson, died today at 1:15 p. m. LABOR UNIONS PROTE3T. Spokane, Jan. 18. The Trades Council sent a protest to the legislature today against the election of John L., Wilson to the United States senate because he voted for the railroad pooling bill now before congress. , STILL BALLOTING AT BOISE. BoIrc, Jan. 18. The senatorial bal lot today was Sweet, 20; 8houp, 16. There is murth talk today of dark horses. Governor McConnell's name be ing quite freely used. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. San ' Francisco, Jan. 18. Arrived Queen, from Portland and Astoria; Point Loma, from CoHmopolls; Hompr, from Taqulna; Aleatraz, from Yaqulna Ray; Alameda, from Sydney and Hon olulu, Cleared Queen, for Astoria. BLOCKADE ON THE CENTRAL. Reno, Jan. 18. Snow Is falling find drifting heavily, with no signs of abate ment No trains from the west since Wednesday, and three passenger trains from the east are blockaded at Truckee. AH the available snow plows and rota rles are bucking snow In the moun tains. A passenger train is In tho drifts between Blue Canyon and the Summit. Virginia and Truekee trains are blockaded. HURRICANE ON THE FIJI ISLANDS Auckland, N. 7,. Jan. 18. Advices from the Fiji Islnnd.i report a terMlve hurricane hns swept over the wbnle erour., dnlnf (rrent damage to shipping. Many lives were lost. POPCORN SOCIAL. The popcorn social held at the resi dence of Dr, BuShong laBt evening was an unqualified success. There were about one hundred persons In attend ance, all of whom entered heartily Into the games and other amusements whieh were provided In, ahundanee. The hap py conversation and merry lauirhter were interrupted only long rnnuirh to llstein to an excellent literary and mu sical prosrram which was rendered In a manner bringing great credit to Ihnne havln? the social In charge. The main pttractlon of the evening, however, was the popcorn, served in various wuvs to suit the Individual taste. Time pasr. d nil too quickly for the participants in tho pleasures of the evening, but nil derwrted feelln very grateful for tho enjoyment afforded. Several private proposals have been submitted to Mr. Van Dusen for As toria's water bonds. It la probable run of these propositions will be accepted. Quite a fleet of vessels has again congregated near Fort Stevens as a re sult of rougih weather outside, B etter Cliea THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER is more economical than other brands because of its greater leavening strength, as shown by both the U. S. and Canadian Government Reports. The other baking powders contain from 20 to 80 per cent, less leavening gas than the ROYAL. So the ROYAL, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper. In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesomc ness and deliracy of the food raised by ROYAL BAJG POWDER would make any difference in cost insignificant Highest of all in leavening strenrth.- 1 mmTT?'7i Latest U. S. Government food Report aovAi CAxwa poWDts co., m wall eTfcmiMronx. r