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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1895)
Astoria Public LlOiary AstJi'tn Ot ASTORIA PUBLIC USMM ASSOCIATION a A ! i is 1 .r-vi -isiy,- " v. i .-r - EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPH IC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV, NO. 1G. PRICE, FIVE n..Yi ASTORIA. OKEGOX, SUNDAY 310KNIN0, JANUARY 20, 1895. fiUUL F 31 11 1 1 Money's Slipping - -:- Through Your Fingers. Osgood f The One Price Clothiers, 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL 20 per cetvt OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. We Wish R 4appy Vouoi And will start the ball rolling by giving you a discount of 20 per cent, for 10 days op all mis cellaneous books in our store. :, Pacific Coast Almanacs end Tide-tables. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. " KIHBALL" PIANOS am- ORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Correspondence ALLOTTED. :- W. W. Factory 36 & Rockwell St Chicago, III Pacific Coast Office 335 Morrison, cor 7th St. L. The Packera of Choice Columbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. tilll, LOCATION. BRAVO. AQBHTS. AT Astoria Pk'g Co. Kinney's M.J. Kinney. AitorU John A. Deriln. Booth A-Pk-gCo... Astoria. 12..? Booth ft 8on Chicago ColnrcbiaRWorFkaCo Astoria lMl CntUn "- fiu, Francisco Klmore Samuel Astoria. SffcZ "'Too.- A,torU George ft Barker Astoria. Kidemoua!l!:': Georw B"ke' UtOTi J, fl MeglerftCo Brookfleld tag, St. George.- J.G. Mefler Biooks.ald Wn I Flhemen's. sihrmMi' ftsheraen'i Pkg Co ! Astoria Scar d imiTlan PkTco Astoria I KisbrranV ' HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Buy vonr GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of ns, and we will save yon money. We h"an! th bent pooda nd dulivor free to traine or boat. Pe bny and a.II for pot cash, aud sell (roods cheaper than any ether firm in the country. Fend 01 yonr name ad address, and we will tnnil yon our new price lift, which will be ont toon. He on-r lotiny : oiimnx miaooo. California itraMilated anuar in 100-lh eack W75 Heet brand of fl nr p-r barrel.... 2 15 Rat. I Bkif I.der 5-lh eana 2.00 Send in 3 lUt of wliat yon need, J1ARK L. COHN &. CO., And it's gone forever unless you take advantage of our 25 per cent, off on our Clothing Sale, which is a 33 1 per cent, reduction and 1 as than cost to us from the manufacturer. Before buying price our Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, etc., and no mon ey will slip through your fingers. EfpflTIIiE Co. Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA, OR. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. jMew Year. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. 20 per pent OFF. 20 per cent OFF. Wholesale Price. Quoted -To- RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCHANTS. Solicited. :- Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Main Office and warerooms, 343-253 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. and Warerooma, Portland, Oregon. V. MOORE, manager. r cen'i ponna. IWt coal oil per ease f 1.80 Arhnckle'a Coffee per ponod.... 22 California syrup 5 eaJ kra.... Sapolio p-r dozen bar , 83c and w will make yoe apeciitl price 146 Front St. Portland. Prye Introduces a Resolution in Senate to That Effect. LODGE GROWS SYMPATHETIC Thinks Gresham aud Cleveland Should be impeached Last Night's Prize Fights. Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 19. A resolution was Introduced In the senate by Frye. Republican, of Maine, declaring; the senate hears with regret of the Ha wallan revolution, and extending sym. pathy of the senate to the young re public. Lodge then gave notice of his inten tion to call up the resolution offered by Aldrloh on the 9th inst., saying that such a course would be necessary by the objection which has been made to the present consideration of other reso lutions. It was as follows: Resolved, That the senate always having in view the public interests and those of American citizens residing in the Hawaiian islands, is of the opinion that this government should be repre sented In Hawaiian waters by one or more ships of our navy. He could not refrain from pointing to the verification furnished by the up rising reported In today's papers, of predictions that have been made by Admiral Walker In his report and by 'himself In his remarks made in the senate, based upon that report. The admiral had made it a point, that the withdrawal of American ships from Hawaiian waters would make an im pression upon the native mind that this government was in sympathy with the royalists, and In favor of the resto ration of the queen. Without disposing of the resolution, the senate adjourned. HARD THINGS ABOUT GRESHAM. He Is Scored for Withdrawing AVar ships from Honolulu. Chicago, Jan. 19. A special to the News from Washington says: The en emies of Secretary Gresham at either end of the capltol, such as Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Con gressman Boutelle, were active today. The Maine congressman was loud in his characterization of the "outrageous policy of the present secretary of state." The withdrawal of the Amer ic.m warships, he said, was to give the royalists another opportunity to make another attempt to regain control of the lsiands. "Such actions call for im peachment proceeding against the president and secretary of state." THURSTON OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED Washington, Jan. 19. Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, received this tele gram from President S. P. Dole, sent via San Francisco: "The rebellion is broken; the leaders and remaining, fol lowers are fugitives in the mountains." DIXON-GRIFFO FIGHT A DRAW. Coney Island, Jan. 19. Geo. Dixon, colored, and Young Griffo met here to night. After 25 rounds of hard and furious slogging, the fight was declared a draw. Throughout the fight Dixon did most of the leading, but Grlffo's clever dodg ing and fair punching evened matters. Dixon's right eye was almost closed. Both men put up a good fight, and pie crowd was satisfied with the de cision. OREDON WHIPPED BERNELAU. Galveston, Tex., Jan. 19. Credon on night knocked Berneau out In the sec ond round. ONE JAP KILLED. Hiroshima, Jan. 19. It is officially an nounced that on the morning of Jan uary 17th, 15,000 Chinese troops from Lao Yang encountered the Japanese; to the northwest of Hai Ohing. The' Chinese were repulsed by sundown. On I ly one Japanese rcf " 40 wounded. THE NEW CHANG BATTLE. London, Jan. 19. iA dispatch from Hal ; gl(j8j a distance of 15 miles, and Is from Chlng, dated Thursday, says in the; two anj one-half to three miles" In fighting whldh occurred in the vicinity j width. Last week they enjoyed a mu of New Chang, Wednesday, the Chin- nicipaj election, and it is an astonishing ese were defeated with a loss of 900, ; fat that the good people over there and the Japanese lost 50. NO DAMAGE DONE. Chee Foo., Jan. 19. Threo Japanes the cow ordinance which the upper warships yesterday opened fire upon plains people would not agree to, and Ting Chow Foo. The firing erased In to even matters, a change In the liquor a hort time. No damage was done. AN ABSCONDING! MAOISTRATK. Nanalmo, B. C, Jan. 19. The sensa-, was fought out on these grounds, and tlonal disappearance of Police Maris-; resulted in a victory for the up-plalns trate plants, as the outcoms of the or Warrenton faction. The officers royal commission. Is no l"n?or a my-f elected were as follows: Recorder, tery. It has been ascertained that he! Chas. White; trustees, H. C. Harrison, left town yesterday afternoon In a J J. A. Mclntlre, W. H. Bruce, 8. Camp small boat with bU youngest eon. Th bell, S. A, Vannke; marhI, A, t. HiU, boat was seen later in the day heading for . the American side by a passing steamer. Investigation of his private affairs shows that for years he has been using publlo moneys as well an property of Intel-states for his own use. It is estimated he has gotten away with a very large sum of money. WILL JOIN HER HUSBAND. Bank Wrecker MoDonald'8 Wife Sails , r for Japan. San Francisco, Jan.' 19. Mrs. Frank V. McDonald, wife of the man who was indicted by the grand, jury for con plicity in the Paclfto 'Bank and Home Savings Bank swindles, and who is now residing in Japan to escape trial, sailed for Toklo last Tuesday on the steamer China. It is said she carries with, 'her an answer to several letters written by McDonald to heavy deposit' ors In the banks, asking terms on which he could return to this city, and not bave to stand trial on the indict ments. By the terms of the letter, Mrs. McDonald was to be the one to carry the answers to him. WANT THE MORTGAGES CLOSED. FORE- St. Louis, Jan. 19. Before Judge Wal ter H. Sanborn, of the United States clrmilt court today, Gordon Dexter and Oliver Ames, second trustees for the first mortpago bondholders of the Union Pacific Railroad .Company, filed a bill of complaints, setting forth that Inter- pst on the J27,0OO,00O first mortgage bonds had been defaulted January 1, 1895, and asked for a foreclosure of mortgage and the appointment of sep arate receivers for that division cover ed by the mortgage, known ss the main line. The court took the matter under advisement, and will render a decision probably the first of next week. ONLY A MATTER OF FORM. St. Louis, Jan. 19. Prior to bringing In his bill of complaint for foreclosure of the Union Pacific mortgage, Mr. Pierce stated that the matter of ask ing for an order of foreclosure and the appointment of receivers was purely one of form. He said it was being done on all the Union Paclflo lines when the Interest defaulted, ana denied that It Wag donefor the purpose of stirring up congress. THE DOOLAN GANG. Hennessey, O. T., Jan. 19. Deputy sheriffs had an encounter with the Bill Doolen gang some distance north of here this morning, and four of the gang were killed. THE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. . Chicago, Jan. 19 The quarterly divi dend of 2 per cent per share has been declared from the net earnings of the Pullman Company, payafole February 15th. TREASURY BALANCE. Washington, Jan. 19. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows the available cash balance of $151,878,162; gold reserve, $74,327,000. One of the most perilous voyages ever made was that of the German bark Ernestine, 827 tons, from Hamburg to the Cape of Good Hope, commencing on July 14th last. She took a genera) ennro, Including 63 drums and 145 cases of phosphoric acid, consigned to the town council of Cape Town, and In tended for use In the electric lighting of the city. The captain was assured flhat the acid was hermetically sealed, He asked to be allowed to carry it on deck, but this was objected to. AH went well until the ihark was six weeks out, when in pumping It was discovered that the acid was leaking, and had become mixed with the water. The feet of the men working the pumps were burned, and their eyes affected. The acid was observed to eat oft the dirt on deoV, leaving the wood as white an tnow, and It was Inferred that If al lowed free course below It would eat Irs way through the vessel. After ar rival at Cape Town early In October, It was discovered during the discharge that four of the large drums were empty, and that between 400 and 600 gallons of the acid had found its way into the main hold, through the ceiling of which It had bitten Its way down to the hull itself. Falrplay. Jareegt ,ncorporate(J clty ln tbe aUk , nron with m-rfcnm. the few. est inhabitants, Is Clatsop City. It ex tends from the government reserve on the north at Fort Stevens, south to Bea- drew the line between the two factions and made a most bitter fight. The lower-plains people wanted a change In ordinance which the up-plalns people wanted did not meet with the Ideas of their southern neighbors. The batM' ROOK Over 3,000 Militia Are Out to Preserve Order. CHARGED THEM WITH BAYONETS One Mau Stabbed In the Back and Several Injured by Falllng in Collars. Associated Press. Brooklyn, Jan. 19. About 3,000 mill tla under arms today prepared to put down any violence on the part of the striking street railway men or sym pathlzers. The first appearance of sol dlery on the street was greeted with jeers and hissing from men and boys who thronged the thoroughfare, while women at the windows of the tone. ment houses shook their fists and ut tered imprecations. Detachments of troops have been Bent to stations on all the trolley lines Which the companies propose to operate today. Calling out troops caused Indignation among the labor unions. Master'Work- man Connelly said that a general strike may be ordered before Sunday. At noon there was no change In the number of roads In operation. The first demon stratlon of violence towards the sol. dlery took place at the Halsey street deport, where Corporal Cherry, of Com pnny I, 47th regiment, was knocked down and severely beaten. Several cars were attacked y the mobs, and the conductors -and motormen severely becten. The soldiers went to the East New York depot on Fulton street at noon. A crowd of strikers had col lected there to prevent the cars from 'being started. The Ipolllce charged the mob and used clubs freely. Twc strikers were badly hurt. Nearly 160 strikers and sympathizers waylaid twc Broadway cars near Flushing avenue, and carried off the motorman and con ductors as prisoners. Two cars ' on the Fulton street line, which were fly. Ing the United States mall flag, reached Williams place and Fulton street at 1:40 p. m. About 1400 strikers phased four policemen, passengers and non union men from the cars. The police were re-lnforcements on the way to tlu scene. The mobs were constantly in creasing, and serious troub'.e is fx pected. CHARGED WITH BAYONiiffS. The Brooklyn Strikers Are Back by the Militia, Forced Brooklyn Jan. 19. The militia at the Jamaica car stables were forced to charge the big mob three times since 6 o'clock. The first time tho strikers gathered around the atajules In the streets and Jeered the soldiers. Col. Eddy, who was In charge, drew up his men In line and gave an order to charge. The crowd waa driven back to the (house on the opposite side of the street and fell pell mell through the doorways and down the cellars. Charles Wilson was Injured by being stabbed In the back with a bayonet. At 7:10 and again at 1:15 the militia charged the mob which had become threatening. The Btrlkers and ' their frlenda had begun to gather In front of the car houses and Jeered the sol diers. There were several perconal encounters between the guards and the mob. Col. Eddy called on tils reserves, formed them Into line, and then gave the order to advance. Some of the strikers and their sympathizers took issue with the militia and stopped to argue the point. Again the soldiers advanced on the mob, and drove It from the street at the point of the bayonet. Thos. 'Nolan, a compositor, waa wounded. RIOTING AT MIDNIGHT. Brooklyn, Jan. 19.-.RIotlng Is still going on at midnight, and the police and militia are 'being dispatched to different parts of the city to charge the mobs, MONET POURING INTO BUTTE. Salt Lake, Jan. 19. A special from Butte, Mont., to the Herald, says: The relief committee has received between $20,000 and $25,000 thus far. Contribu tions have been sent from nearly every city in the West, and the three trunk line railways have each contributed $1,000. The list of the dead was today swelled to 6. Four of the injured in In a critical condition. PROMINENT CITIZENS INDICTED Ban Francisco, Jan. 19. The grant! Jury Indicted five prominent politicians two Republicans, three Democrat, for ballot box frauds. The indicted are Geo. W. Lee, a son of Chief Detective J. W. Lee; ex-Supervisor James W. Ryan, James gutton, James J, Cuslck, Al bert Houston. IT MEANS LIFE. Cyracuse, N. J., Jan. 19. The irand Jury of Onondaga county today return ed BnwuUau4rhter U the. first degree I against Pugilist Robt. Fltzsimmor.s for killing bis sparring partner, Con. Itlor don In an exhibition on November 17th. GAY WILLIAM. Germany's Emperor Pays an American Woman ft Compliment. Berlin, Jan. 19. During a dinner which Emperor William gave to the diplomatic corps on Tuesday last, bis majesty, who was sitting opposite Mrs. Runyon, wife of the United States am bassador, expressed admiration for her splendidly cut diamonds. "They are American cut diamonds, your majesty," said Mrs. Runyon. "Yes. I notice," rejoined he, smiling, "that America Is beginning to beat us In more ways than one." AUSTRIA WILL RETALIATE. Washington, Jan. 19. The mew Aus trian minister is a frequent visitor to the state department, looking tor In formation respecting tho prospects of the repeal of the special tax on bounty sugar. There Is reason to believe he has given the state department to un derstand that If some action In the way of abatement of the tax' Is not taken In a short time, Austria will adopt 1i measure of retllatlon that will exceed anything that has been done by Germany or other powers. THE WASHINGTON SENATORIAL CONTEST. Olympla, Jan. 19. There Is a lull In the senatorial contest this evening ow ing to the absence of nearly half the members over Sunday. The caucus for Monday evening la assured. They now lhave 64 of the requisite fi7 signers. Senator Roberts claims Allen's chances Improved by one more vote. SITUATION UNCHANGED. Boise, Jan. 19. There was no change In the ballot for Benator today. AMONG THE CANNBRIB3. Preparations going on for the Opening of the Fishing Season of 1S:)5. Unless one makes a personal visit to tho drlous canning establishments about the city, it Is hard to realize the great amount of work continually go ing on during the winter months, when the Chinook is allowed freedom of the river, and the lawmakers are at the state capital endeavoring to grind out legislation favorable to the protection of this famous fism. At every cannery net making, (boat repairing, boat build ing, and various other odd jobs keep scores of fishermen busy during the winter months, and the big' canneries present ah altogether different appear ance from that of the packing season. At the Booth Packing Co.'s estab lishment a number of men , a re kept busy getting nets and boats ready for the coming season. Formerly this can nery made use or the West Coast can. nery net racks, but aa they are faKt becoming dilapidated, and their owners cannot see their way clear to repair them, tr. Chutter, manager of Booth's, cannery, has decided to build racks of his own. They are now under course of construction. In speaking of the out look for next season, Mr. Chutter states that he does not anticipate anything like ihe run of salmon that occurred last season. He bases his assertion on the fact that previous heavy years have been followed by comparatively llKht ones. On the silo of the old Astoria Packing Company's cannery, a temporary shed has been erected, whloh will probably give way to a new and larger cannery In tho future, though this feature has not toen definitely decided upon at present. Like Hanthorn's, George & Barker's, S andinavia'i, the Cutting nJ other canneries, the men at this can nery are busy preparing for the coining fishing season. The 'Cutting Packing Comrany are furnishing a large amount' of twine to their men, which Is being made up Into new nets. Work on Elmore's nt w cannery Is pro gressing nicely considering the incle ment weather of the past few weeks, which has greatly retarded Its con struction, The contractors, however say that it will be finished In ample time to receive the first fish of the sea son. In tho old cannery building a number of flrfhermen are herd at work constructing new boats and making needed nnwilrs on tha old ones. Fully 30 boats and twice ns many nets are safoly housed away In this building, which will be usf.,1 In the future for this purpose alone. A lurgx lift U so arranged that a-boat inn be s.linped out of the water, nn vlth compara tively little effort tu'un to either the first or eecond doors, where It In rolled to any part of the house desln-d. The next two months will bo of busy preparation, and tho opening of the season In April will, see well equipped boats go out from every cannery. Highest of all in Lcavenintj Towcr n) 't .. . n "VV '-. . , v "-- t . '0 If ( , ' Pit int, The Sale to Bonner aiul JIa al mond Confirmed. OFF FOR THE iglan: The Philadelphia Ordered to Hono lulu With all Possible Speed Other JU'Ws. Associated rroas. Corvallls, Or.. Jan. W.The sale of tho Oregon Pacific to Messrs. lionit-r and Hammond, of Mlsfouiu, .Mun!a-.vi, for $100,000, was confirmed by Juih;e r'ullerton this afternoon. The objection offered by the certificate holders imi creditors were overruled. Notice of appeal have been Kcrvi .l, but tho appeal has not been pcrfecte.l. The appellants are WaHls Xash, Win. M. Hoag and others. The road Is now In possession of Bonner and Hammond, with Charles Clark, the late receiver, as superintendent. OFF TO THE ISLANDS. Washington, Jan. 19. The cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered to pro ceed to Honolulu Immediately. THH .NEWS AT SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Jan. 1!). The rise and fall of the queen's supporters In Ha waii has created great excitement among sympathizers in this city. The chamber of commerce held a special meeting and forwarded a telegram to Secretary Gresham urjrfng him to Bend a warship at once to Honolulu. TIiIb was (before It had been lenrncd that Gresham had already ordered the Philadelphia to the yards. The Philadelphia can steam to Hon olulu In five days, or even less If ehe Is pressed. She carries enough of a crew to put down the biggest rehoMon the Hawaiian malcontents are capable of starting, and on the arrival at the islands would Immediately proceed to land troops for the protection of Amer ican and the praiKTty of Americans. The mission of C. W. McFarlnnd, who arrived hero In the early part of ihe month on the Arawa., Is now be lieved to have been for the purpose of arranging for the Shipment of arms to Honolulu. Though the first uprising may not have amounted to much, tho revolt may spread to other Islands than the Island of Oahu. Honolulu is well protected and can Bland off the revolu tionists, but the natives may be hard to suppress in other localities. Wilcox, the leader of the revolution ists, who when captured will undoubt edly bo executed, la well recollected by civil engineers in this city. MARINE I NTK LLKHJN 0 B. San Francisco, Jan. 19. Cleared Umatilla, for Victoria and Port Town send; bark Columbia, for Port Itlakely; barkentlne Retriever, for Port Hadlock; schooner Laura May, for Cray's Har bor; schooner James A. Grant, fur Oray's Harbor; Homer, for Tai!na Hay. Freights and charters American bark Carrolton, coal from Nanalmo to Hun Francisco. WHO 13 WHO? The Sidney Indipendent settles a vex ed question by the following explana tion: "A Portland correspondent asks why It is that the postolHce here Is named Port Orchard and the town still re tains the name of Sidney. To make a long story short, sundry of our citizens concluded that a chunge of name would help to boom the town. Our neighbor across the bay were struck with th lame inspiration about the eiunu tiie-, and singularly enough' decided on tha same name. Thus It becuine a nice to ae which could get there first. Unfor tunately our hosts wore marshaled un d'jr two captulns. Our neighbors were likewise. One of our captulns applied to the legislature the oilier to the postmaster-general. The latter as sue eessful; the former fuilcX H-'ire, we don't know where w are at- Our neighbors across tha bay have a llk. experience, only different. They gut tho name of their town clmiwd. but postofflee remains the fame. A hand. some reward Is now offi il.i.-t fur the kit. vice of a man wlm.-iu gvitlua b "l!i:l to the untangling of our torn-foolery." Latest U.S. Gov't neport. Ft G i