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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1895)
cr- iRr ' 5 4 The ASTORIAN has tile laig est LOCAL circulation, the larg I;. est utlNtKAL utiuiauuii aim s est GENERAL circulation and largest TOTAL circulation of all y t.. A-t,..-!.. UaUCIS UUUIIM1CU III 3lUMa. J, TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. : vn ASTORIA. OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1895. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. Villi. A I jl I . 11 V. . . I 1 1 ' i ntmiT nnnim f m I .- ..w. mdulmorv hjuI hardware mnn nninnn niiin inn A. V. ALLEN, DEALER IN Groceries, Flour, Feed,Provlsions, Fruits, Vegetables, CrocKery, uiass anu DUUWiin I npffers' SUDDlleS. r r. ..id mmooai Strest. Astoria, ur. FREEMAN & HOLMES. FHockemittis. Bpeclal attenUon paid to steamboat re pairing, first-class horsesnoeins, LOGGING GRPIP DIORK & SPECIALTY 197 Olney street, between TMra ana and Fourtn, Astoria, wi. C.J. TRENCH ARD, Agent Wells, rargo a. vu. Pacific Express Co.. HOP and PHOENIX INSURANCE CO'S. Custom House Broker and Commission Merchant. 50a Bond Street. HAVE YOU A WIFE? - - r T I Have you any little ones. " 1. v..... - w nn fh Seashore, and BO, UUJ a iv v , m build them a summer home. Ther is no more beautiful place than Silver Point Cliffs. E. tt. oo-ont Astoria Ab stract Company. Snap A Kodak at any .man coming out of our store and you'll get a Iiorlnilt of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts. Such quality in the llquora we have to oiler are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corrje and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. IS THERE? uu tViAaft an enld. is mere a man wn - . T, . m ui Qmiiw would withhold The comforts W;hich they all could find v ..1 1 UI I n m I I .1 1LEI ill at UVIC right kind. . j ...m amrirpst at this season nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se . r.v,i,a Wo tiave the larges and finest line ever shown in the city and at prices that cannoi iau iu k" the closest puyers. HE1LBORN & SON. ABTfiRlA IRON WORKS Concomly St..foot of Jackson. Astorls. General Machinists and Boiler Makers . ..a u..i. Fnoinf. Roller work. Steam- LMna "win -"ti - boat and Cannery Work a Specialty Caatlngs of All Descriptions Mad Short Not Ice. Order, on John Fox. President and Superintendent A l. Fox Vlce freemen. u Troi secretar Hunter Epicures say the best Iiuuict pofk sausage combines tC .1. n t n( l.qn nfo me uavui ui "i ft 1 riergen'S.pork with the flaky fal and the fines herbs. We furnish the table with this kind of sausace that pleases the veriest epicure Portland Butchering Co's Mark Corner Second and Benton streets. Corner Third and West Eighth street We Ought to Know amothine about "pianos, for we have i. a nA thom for a life time. DUUfiUl miu dv. The knowledge thus gained has proved to us that the Chickering-, tne wara nd the Fischer are the best pi- anna now before the public. They show perfection In every detail. WlbEY B. AbbEl CO. They Lack Life tw lire twines sold to fisherme on Che Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's ToHn aa a wooden Image does to the human belng-they lack strength-life I evenness and lasting qualities. Don vourself into the belief that twines besides Marshall's will do well." They won't. They cannot Violin Trunin riven by Mr. Emll Thlelhorn, rraduate of the Hamburg Conservatory, , . m.ian normanv: also a memoer ui u Musical Society. Studio, corner oi aw and Commercia streets, up stairs. This ic the month in which to have your Roses, Ornamen tal and Fruit trees trimmed. For all such work call at GRUNLUND& BKIA. Cor.rti ft EqcruuigStreet. flayhap MmiHnff vour house I our nuiau '-i " , , , . this prte; poes.wy on uunumg- new Ici'afwai ana war y vogNET Suits flade Osgood Mewtm Go. The The One Price Clothiers, 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL ROMINENT among the Shamsof the period are Baby Carriage Shams, You can easily teft them if you choose. Have you a baby ? Docs baby need a carriage ? If so come here. You will find are comet in style, quality and price. NO TRASH. ATCDTTNT BIRD CAGES. Good birds deserve good ... ... ,i 1 V cages. We tell you tnai we nanum uuij tuc ui, mv that are made only in the right metal and have every improvement in details. t - r T TT TT 1 The Packera of' Choice olumbia River Salmon r)CATIOX. ( Astoria Istoria Fk g Co.... Astoria.. t Kinney s John A- Uevlln Black Oval rfooth A.Pk'gCo. Astoria.. Cocktail.. .lolumbiaRiverPkgCo Astoria . Magnolia Wnlte Htar.. Clmore Samuel Astoria...... 1,G Megler SCO- BrookBeld... Astoria.- niherjen't Pkg Co... tag, St. George, (Fishermen's.... Scandinavian Fishermen' "KlflBALL" PIANOS WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY Correspondence ALLOTTED. ... W. W. " " " " .win., riact Office Factory 26 & Rockwell St Chicago, III. rawuiv 335 Morrlaoo, cor 7th The CASINO. 1 7th Entire Change of Program, Monday uAnTr tt nvn -irish. iSIUmL, K fliU. o.rTT7-irTxTA -Hic-hdass modern ATTm A -mVxt -National Ulia UliaiUii, - f:A I! vVIIii "aucnanitesiii, MAY DEVILLIOU,-Cb!,racter BERTHA KELLOGG,-Praut,'ot'"" , VERE DE-VERE The CaliforniE Nightengale. EARL LELAND,-,&on,lc Admission to fleasure. All the latest and popular styles for spring and summer of 1895 have arrived. Perfect fit and absolute satisfaction . guaranteed. Prices below the lowest. Also new lines of Men' sand Boys' Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,Caps, Boots. Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc., from 16f to 33J per cent less than elsewhere. 1$5P150 samples of cloth for suits and pants can be seen in our show window, over 200 samples inside, Hatters and Furnishers STREET, ASTORIA, OR. that the baby couches we sell 11 I,. 4-V, iVo lrinfl way, 01 me omy uiuu.uk BRAND. AQENTS. 11 M, J. Kinney Astoria.......... A. Booth & Sons ... Chicago Cutting Pkg Co .... gin FrauCico , Elmore, Sanborn AlllorU .. & Co - . J. 0. Megler . BrookUeld Wn " Fl8,irint?' Astoria.-... ! fig Go ........... Pk'gCo. Diamond. m -. ORGANS. and RETAIL. Wholesale Prlcef Quoted -To- RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND HERCHANT3. Solicited. :- CaUloguea Mailed Free on Application. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. MaIii Office and warerooma, 343-353 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. and Warerooma, a St. Portland, Oregon. L. V.MOORE, manager. & BOND STREETS. Evening, iViarcn 4in Hebrew and Negro Impersonations, Intro- .th.lrl:,ch!,bleComedv UUUII - LIFE IN A TENEMENT HOUSE." magic Introducing startling phenomenon Descriptive songs, flags of all Nations. ,,,..,..,, Y. .1 ir-. "He dan"r' ""nainer. 10 and 20 cents. 'I'UU'IVI LV llUUll lfllVI ' . 1M Mnna AAnMnilft ke I II 111 lilt I H II I ll II II II. II I III Not Disturbed as Reported Over Gold Withdrawals. MURDERED HER MULATTO INFANT A Fiendish Mother at Moscow, Idaho, Fount! Guilty of Muader in the Second Degree. ', Associated Press. w0Mnpmv Mardi 8. lAaslstant Bee retary Curtis today made the following .tj.romMut' In regard) to certain state ments in newspapers that the treasury officials are embarrassed oy tne at leaed failure In groJd deliveries unoei th. rw-.fmt contract, and other asser tlons of a similar nature, calculated U mislead and dlstvuto the public mind t wish to say that the actual wlth dr&wals of gold from the treasury since the first of March, 1895, have been iiKK 947. These are no more than or dinary .withdrawals Which, in the post have usually taken place at this sea ann aif th vear. In resrard to the ex' cess of government expendilures ove! receints. It is well known thlat the lat tpr are rapidly increasing and that UP to this time nothdngi has been received tha inmme tax. and very llttlf from tle sugar duty, Woth of which wU he implements of receipt in the future There Is plenty of money In the treas nrv to tv aiHroipirlattans, and the statement in some articles, that if the treasury had money the passage of the enormous appropriations would lead to th Immediate disbursement of enor mous sums of money, is totally un true. There is a question of law as to when the appropriation for the pay ment of the sugar bounty becomes avail rwhle. and unrtJl thlat (s settled it will e impossible to make any pay ment thereunder. The total avatflajble cash in the treas ury today amounts to $83,371,495, over and above the $100,000,000 allowed U cover the KoJd reserve, which is $89, 74594. . The treasury oflHslafls have no anxiety as to their alblllty to meet all nblleflltloins in the immediate' future with ease, and are confident the ex pected revival of business will assun the future. THE DAY AT OLYMPIA. Several Important Bills Passed tht Senate. Olvmola. March 8. The senate met at 9 this morning and with the excep tlon of an hour recess at noon, remain td in session .till 6:30. The house changed the hour of the evening see slon to 7:30. The eenalte disposed oi much business and passed the follow Installs: Rogers' school 'bill for special tax levy, which in addition to interest on the permanent school fund, must give chlloVan schoolaiee of S6 per capita, in stead of $10 as in the original bill. Senator Hall's, appropriating $41,001 for an agrloulcural college and $3,50( for a scientific station at Puyallup, was knocked out. The Mil amending the revenue law for rendttlng delinquent tax penalty from 5 to 2 per cent ana interest, irotr 20 to 12 ner cent, passed with an addi tional amendment to exempt hospitals supported In part by charity. By Sergeant, appropriating $20,000 foi state road from Pierce county to Ya kima through the Natchez Pass. THE SILVER CANDIDATE. Ex-Congressman Sibley Talks of the iNew Party. Pittsbunr. March 8. Ex-Oongressmar Joaeoh C. Sibley, of Franklin, Pa., head of the new stiver party, was1 In the city today, and concerning the new party he sold: 'The new silver party Is more of a princtple than anything else. Bui W t a trrinoinle -that is bound to en force recognition from the people, and . that la cmnwlmr in rcower daily We may issue cartload after cartload of bondst-. but we are only carrying the government along on promise, not on soHd reality." When asked if he would accept the nomination of the sllverltea for pres ident, he said "it would not be a wise thing to refuse a thing that has not been offered. I cannot ten What I will do until I see what is expected of me." BETTER BUSINESS SITUATION. Bradstreet's Report Shows a More En couragiiig Outlook. New York. 'March . Bradstreet's to morrow will say: The general business JtiiooLnn dhmva Ikrtore UmHrovemeni Frnm several centers this is declared due in wart to the adjournment of con proa and tn an me extent to better wMLther. Gains sue sbowr in an Im proved demand for lumber and other hulldin mate rial, and In the recelpi of larger orders for structural iron and steel, together with the absorption oi available stocks of Bessemer pig Iron In almost all direct km Jobbers report increased sale of staple dry food nhoea. mllUivery ana naraware Fine foreign woolen goods continue to attract special attention as hertofore r nd are competing successful- iwii - i - - i ly iwtttk corresponding Amen car grades DOOM. OP BLOOD MONEY A (Recent Act of Congrese Does Away .With That Feature San Francisco, March 8. Oailor bord- n hmHA Veemers are in despair. A mrantL act of congress tuts knocked hm nut and their vocation is gone romrressmaTB Magulre secured the pas ... r.f in nnriMidmem to an aci oi isn relntlncr to shipping seamen before mha TTnUvid States commlasioner. The niiK that httrta boarding masten rvan: Provided, that clothing of any seaman shall .be exempt from attach ment and that any person -'ho Bhal detain audi dothing when demandec hv the owner Shall be liable to a penalty not to exceed $100. From time Immemorial It has been the custom of waterfront boarding masters to hold sailors' ctothlng for board and thereby secure blood money. THE NEW EttiDORADO. The Troll Creek (Mining Excitement Continues. Spokane, March 8. The stampede to the Trail Creek mining district con tinues. This district Is Just across tne Canadian line, north of Spokai.e. Tht mivmit rleveloraments there of profitable surface ore have caused a great sen- nation amonm iche miners of the whole uniier country. - The ore Is gold and copper. There are 600 people in ttoes- land. amd five hotels cannot accommo date the rush. Men are sleeping out on the snow. Tne camp is omy miles from the Spokane and Northern lino. A narty of engineers Is now lo- locating a branch line to be built oj July. TANK STEAMER EXPLOSION. Two Men Perhaps Fatally injured While Cleaning Oil Tanka San Francisco, March 8. A terrific iminlrm occurred on the tank steam er Bawnimore, lying at the Arctlo Oil Wnrks idocks at Potrero this afternoon Turn mMi were terribly bruised and burned, receiving what are thought tc be mortal Injuries, and the vessel wat baidly strained. Two workmen with a candle went into the tanks, which had contained notrnleum. to clean them eut." Instant. ly . an explosion came;, shaking tl)f steamer from stem to stern. The work men were carried out Insensible. THREE CHILDREN INJURED. Lon Ansreles. March 8. Just as 40C orphans of the Boyle Heights orphan .avium wpw rmInsr Broadway at Fifth street this afternoon, an affright ed horse dashed down Broadway across the line, trampling three little glrlt under its hoofs. Their names are Lo leta Veaver, aged 8, .probably fatally Injured; Laura Sceger, aged 8, seriously wounded: Julia Santa Maria, aged id neHondlv wounded. The children had been enjoying the Citrus Fair, and wen on their way home. ANOTHER ASSIGNMENT. Russell, Kan., March 8.-The Central Kansas (Loan and Trust Company made an BjsBtenment today. Vhe liabilities are scheduled at $250,908. The compa- .ny. Uke many others, has operated ex. tciuiwlv in. "Western, farm loans. Hi euaranteed securities are widely scat tpivrl amontr Eastern Investors. The assets are nominally about $400,000 but cannot be realized on at this time.' MAIRINE INTEJIiLIGBNCI?. Ran Francisco. March . 8. Arrived Schooner American Oirl, from Gray' Harbor: Homer from Taqulna Bay schooner Jennie, Stella, Columbia river runjarted Schooner Mary and Ida for Wlllapa Bay; Areata, for Cooa Bay Marohesa. for Honolulu and Sydney. Freights and charters British shlf Norma, now on Puget Sound, lumbei thence to Port Plrle; American bark nn,Vitand. at 8eattle. lumber thence U San Jose de Guatemala. STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS Waahlnsrton. March '8. Chairman Bayers, of the house appropriation (Vim mWw has made a statement of the amiroprlatlons of the last congress He presented in a statement, table hnvfrur' she aooropriatlons of the three last congresses, a follows; Fit- tv-flrst. 1.035.680.109; Forty-second, $1,- 027,104.527; Fifty-third, $990,338,691. THE HARDY WOMAN GUILTY, Moscow. March t-The trial of Mar rare E. Hardy for the murder of s mulatto infant two weeks ago, was concluded In the district court last night. After being; out 16 hours tht Inrv returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. WHAT DUN SAYS. New York. March 1 R. G. Dun A Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will say I tomorrow: The failures for the week! have been: 234 in the United States at (.gainst 248 last year, and 68 in Canada against 60 last year. WANT NONE OP IT THERE. Sacmrnento, March 8. The senate to day refused to pass the woman suf frage bill already passed by the assem bly. Declared a Draw at the End of Eighth Bound. HAYWARD FOUND GUILTY. The Minneapolis Murderer Will Hang: Central Pacific Train Held Up Other News. Associated Press. Boston. March 8.-At Music Hall to night In the presence of 3,500 people young Grlffo, the famous Australian feather-weight, and Jimmy Dime, of Amsterdam, N. Y., for the 135-pound championship of America, foungh.1 eis-ht rounds under rules which re quired the bottle to be declared a draw if each man was on his feet at the close of the eighth round. As th conditions were fulfilled, the honors were even, although throughout tlu contest Grlffo showed his superiority. leading and landing when and where he pleased. (Dime, considering the pun ishment he received in the face and breast, made a clever showing. HAYWARD FOUND GUILTY. He Will Hang for the Brutal Murder of a Girl. .MlnnesjDolls. March 8. The turv'r verdiot in the Hayward case Is guilty as charged.' The verdict was kept se cret while: the orlsoner was belntr con ducted back to the Jail, and no one was allowed to leave the courthouse Immense crowds are gathering. For two hours after the verdict had been announced the crowd remained discussing the case on the sldewalki and In thie roods about the courthouse and Jail. The unanimous opinion seem ed to be that the verdict was a Just one. and that truth had Prevailed, According to the statutes of tne Stan of .Minnesota only one fate can await Harrv Havward to 'toe hanged by th neck uniul he is dead. . Neither Jury nor judge could alter-the sentence. in an IncredfMy short time after thi result was announced a wild yell from .the street told that It was the prop erty of the crowd. Among the peopli congregated on the outside were sever. ol hundred women, and the feeling among them seemed to be fully as hostile as that of the men. To illustrate the consummate nervt and nonchalance of the accused, aftet he had been taken to the Jail, tie turn ed to one of the officers 'with the re mark: "Let's play a gome of .carde on the result." ' CENTRAL PACIFIC HOLD UP. Stockton, Col., March 8. The regular eastbounit Central Pacific train was hefld up tonight. The robbers got on at Castle, a small town six miles east of Stockton. The Oregon' train wan close behind and the brakeman from the overland went back and flagged it Both trains returned to Stockton. It was 10:50 o'clock In the neighbor hood of the Castle switch," said th braikeman. "that the tratni came lo e stop. I was tn one of the rear cars and thinking that It was a hold-up, I got off immediately. When I reached the ground I heard several shot! LhMLrt and instantly started back tc flag the Oregon Express which I knew woulld be coming along soon.. I met the express a short distance from the city limits and came back aboard of it. J dant Wnow whether the robbers go-1 any money or not." The express was held until a posse of officers could be formed. - MISSISSIPPI STEAMER SUNK The New Orleans Packet Longfellow - Goes Down at Cincinnati. Cincinnati. March 8. (During a heavy fog this mornang the steamer Uong- fellow, belonging to the Cincinnati. Memphis and New Orleans Packet line Company, going to New Orleans, crash ed against a pier of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway bridge and sunk. Twenty-six cabin passengers aboard were etll rescued except one lame man, named Aldrlch. of Cleveland, who is missing. Of the crew missing are Cap tain I. Lawrence Carter, the second mate, name unknown, and three roust abouts, whose names are also unknown Dead .David Eldridire. Rome N. Y.; J. iM. Carter, Newport, Ky., dark; Aug ustus Ohauvot, New Orleans, barkeep er; James Miller, Cincinnati, colored winter: unknown young woman. This Is the death list so far as known from todav's river disaster In which the nt&gnlAcent New Orleans steamer Long- Highest of all in Leavening MM w3 fellow .was crushed on a bridge pier and sunk in less than five minutes Unfortunately, the complete list may I never he known. All the records of the steamer were lost with, it. FRANK STONE'S PASS. San Francisco. March 8. The United States eramrf iurv was today instructed by Judge Morrow that if an Interstate pass be Issued, It la in violation of the ' Interstate commerce law, even though the pass is not used: This polrtt, It Is understood, refers to a pass given by C. P. Huntington to Jfranis M. 'Stone. SAN FRANCISCO RACES. San Francisco, March 8. Six fur longs, maddens Little Bob, 1:15 1-2. Six furlongs, handicap Rey Alfonso, 1:13 1-4, One mile, iMoltler, 1:42 1-4. Six furlongs, all ages Ducat, 113. Five furlongs-Capt. Foster, 1.01 1-2. CONDENSED TELEGRAPH. Kinmrtort. Jamaica. (March 8 The revolution in the Republic of Taytl re ported yesterday to have begun in the north has already extended to the South. The Haytlan minister of war. General Verene, has fled to Son Domin go. This makes two members of the cabinet who have deserted President Hlppolyte. The republic's treasury is empty ant) the president is unable to make a loan. San Francisco, March 8. The earth quake Which rwaa recently felt along the northern coast proves to have been a veritable terror at sea, according to the stories told by the crews of the scohooners Volante and C. T. ' Hill, which Just arrived from that section of the coast. Both vessels were badly shaken. ... Tacomo, March 8. A Bpeclal from Index says: H. J. Jacobs, an itinerant minister, arrived here last night and announced that he .was a traveller from Hell and had been sent to purify the town. He took oharge of the court house and began to address the crowd m a lod voice on immorality and gam bling. He declared that Christianity was doing more harm than good. Thli was dlsmited by the miners and the traveller from Hell left the town on a roll. San Francisco. March 8. In the su perior court thlr morning John Wilson, an eighteen-year-old criminal, was sen tenced by Judge Wallace to 40 years tn the penitentiary on two charges oi highway robbery. John Smith, Wil son's accomnlice. pleaded guilty on one charge and was sentenced to 20 years. Before they could be token out of the court room Smith cursed and abus ed Judge Wallace in the vilest lan guage and finally attacked Policeman Ryan, .who arrested him, giving Ryan a bloody nose and knocking him to the floor. Another charge of robbery is pending against Smith, who is also on ly A youth. Atlanta, Ga.,. (March 8. The train which left Atlanta last night fot Brunswick ran Into an open switch at Scotland this morning and was com pletely -wrecked. Mrs. C. H. Guber, of Pickens, Miss., and baby were in stantly killed. Roland Reed and com pany were on board. Reed and twe others of the company were slightly Injured. Olvmola. March 8. The bill appro priating $930,000 for the capltol building passed the senate today. It has al ready passed the house. Washington. March 8. A majority of the special committee of the (house ap pointed to inquire into the causes of the agricultural depression has prepar ed a report saying: Blnoe 1860 the purchasing capacity nt a. dollar tn secure the farmer's land and his products, has Increased four fold, while the power to pay his taxes, and debts, has remained at a stand still." In discussing the causes of the de pression, the committee says: ''Class legislation of the worst character, en cumbers the statute books and has been carried on to the detriment of ag riculture for thirty years, culminating in the greatest crime of the age, the de monetization of silver In 1873. Demon etization of silver was a bold stroke in the interest of capital that has reduced the value of every product tn the wortd.." To secure relief the commttftee sug gests, first, that sliver enouua ce re monetized at a ratio of 1 to 1. Sec ond, so long as the present unjust and unequal system of protection contin ues, am-! culture should receive its iust mvmorttkwi. and as this cannot be se cured by a protective tariff, a bounty nn ornonted agricultural Btaples should, tie allowed, similar to that on fish in 1813, for which John C. Calhoun voted Third, ganitiilng in futures should be nrevented by law. Fourth, a national pure food law should be enacted. A, minority report is being prepared. - Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report i : ,1 vrvwu;wU omito runs -Hi Shop on iiwaco uoca.