Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1895)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. e ASTORI AN has the hi ? CAI. l ircul.ition, the l.irj UNURAL circulation and ' Tor Washington and Oiw- arcest- TOTAL circulation of ail v;- gon, rain; galea on the coast papers puMishcJ in Astoria. V TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. PRICE. FIVE CENTS. VD... XMV. NO. 04. ASTORIA. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20 1895. r,.v,7..; . a II U IB nn It il lit- J H :J 1 rX aflTf 1 fl-Cl 1 SI H J ! i IS2 Lubruaiiii;; OILS pisfyer a specialty. Brothers, Sell ASTORIA,! S!iij Oi..itllii-n ; liar 'v '.re, ' it i-'t , j 'oai, j ()ruri'ri(M it Provisions, ; Flour it Mill Fe-d. j Paints, ( lil. Viirnilios, Logger.-- Supplies, i Fdirba i) Iv's Scales, ' Doors & Windows, Agricultural I tii pigments , Wagons & Vehicles. ; HAVE YOU A WIFE? , . m'sMr"r " m -'- Have you any little ones? If so, buy a lot on the Seashore, and ; build them a summer home.: Tlier la no more beautiful place; than Silver Point Cliffs. E. Z. FergiiBon, agent. Astoria Ab-1 stract Company. Snap A Kodak t any mini coining on: of 9 our sto o niiil you'll lU't a 9 portrait nf 11 man brlmniiii': i. mm- witii plenum' Uwipitx. 9 Sm h (I'lhllly 1" III-' liquor i 0 we Iihvc tun ITi r;r- nii'iiuli In PIXASE ANY MAN. Con?, and Try Them. hughes a CO. IS THERE? . o Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or so of Dining Chairs. We have the larpes and finest line ever shown in the city and at prices that cannot fail to plens the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Orcnmly St., f Jfksnn. Astoria. Goneml Machinists and Boiler Makers LanJ dnJ Marinf Ensr!n.-. Rull-r work, Steam h.iit and Guwiv Wmlc a Sreclnlty. OsWU't AH Descriptions Waie lo Order on SUort Nniic?. Jufin Fox.rrr'fllein nd Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President O. r. Prnol Secretan Hunter 'Epicures iay tlie best IUI il ll. i por! Saus;!i,e cmllines the flavor of of lean pig nergen'S.pnrk with the flaky fat; and the fines herbs. i We furnish the table with this kind of j ST.isage that pleases the veriest epicure. Partial'. B Jtchsrlnj Co's Marke 1 Corner Second and Benton streets. j Corner Third and West Eighth street j We Ought to Know Something about pianos, for we have juught and sold them for a life time. I'iu knowiedse thus gained has proved ki ua tl'.a-t the Chickering, the Hard- .. .1.1 a:'.l ii" i'lscher are the best pl b?rore the public. They pt.-.cclliii in every detail. VVlLtEY B. AhhEfi CO. I'hey Lack Lire There aro twines sold to fishermen ulie cuiuiiibia river that stand In Liie saiKe relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image doss to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "just as well." They won't. They cannot. Violin ;.rv. r.g civen by Mr. Emll Thielhorn, gr: d at 1 f the Hamburg Conservatory, C, . ,! .-,. ; a'n j a member of the Chicago :.!',; al iiiKity. Studio, corner of 12th a.il C'i mmeicia streets, up stairs. ' Tilts is tlie month in which to have your Roses, Ornamen tal and Fruit trees trimmed. For all such workcail at GRUNLUND&.BK1X. Cor. 8th tc Eqchanje Street Of p. FUvel Krtiience. m ''-.,Sv-l Hayhap 1 Your mind is on repairing your house this sprit.g; ponsibly on building a new one. If so, remember we are carpen ters and builders with a Fhop full of tools always willing to do such Jobs and want your work. MILLER VOSXEY. Shop on Ilwaoo Dock. j The Two uT USi) 3 1 JITNcw invoices of shoe find clothing just .arrived, the best $1.30, $2.(.i0 and $2.00 shoes, and the best $5.00, $7.00 and $10.0(.) men's suits in the city- I. L. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 50U and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. ' REMNANTS ! REMNANTS I I . REMNANTS I I I f LOLA MONTE2 CREME, Skin Kooil itnil Tlssno Hulldi'r. Does not cover but heals nml cures blemishes of the Rkln; iiiitkcs the tissues Ilnu and liiilkls up tliu worn-out muscle tlbres unit nm in them plumii I.owi'st In jH-l'iMinil best In vnlue; 730 lJit. A GlitL WITH HTUAIOHT HAIH iniiv m c It tlullV with l''l!IZ. llnKrr.)' Ii liifr in cnl in (Ihiiik m heal. Leaves no sticky deposit, mil c the linir u-lussy; cuiininteinl Imriulcss; Is 11 tonic fur scalp; cleanses the Imlr. Apply 1'lllZZ, us.' ciirllii'.' iron not too hot or ro I the hulr In panel's until perfectly dry. After using 11 few times the nuwt stubborn hair will keep In cuil. I-rloe 50 cents. Mr. IMKTVIB HAHHISON, Hold bv Beauty Doctor, iH licuiy t-t , Sun Francisco. Mrs. O. R. HLOUNT, 4)7 Diiimo rtt., Astoria, Orejjon. . 44 KlflBALL" PIANOS and WHOLESALE It ' 1 UXCLUSIVE TERRITORY K ALLOTTED. W. W. Factory 26 & Rockwell St. Chicago. III. Pacific Coast Office 335 Morrison, cor 7th Sr. L. The CASINO. 7th & BOND STREETS. Entire Change of Program, Monday Evening, March 18th. In their Sner;esfiil and Wonderful Serpentine fiance. uU ANITA & JVIINNBTTE. At'en ion nf all U calle I L the wardrobe of these ladies, OL'R ARTISTS. LYDIA ITUI'Y. MAYLwYKIAM) BELLE I'KON. Prof. LEVIN A. Havird jn-t received a t ew outfl rm M vi Frri hc wi'l gire his (freat exhibition of black ar: and hpirii o.biDH ork. Requisites Which make good clothing o!)(l form and good service are combined in mv stock. Ad. led to these is tho rock bottom prices wh'di in these times is n great attraction in Men's and Boys' Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Hat3,0aps, Boots. Shoes Trim Irs. Valises' ot.rv A FULL, LINE of Baby GaMages at GRIFFIN & REED'S Hi vv many we see on our slreeta only remnants of beautiful women, eIihiIows of hygotio days! It need not be so while thereexists All)' ricu'Imiilv B("l Dtn'tnr.MKS NK'ITIR H.;iKISir ANrULD WOMAN WITH GRAY HAIR may have it changed in four dayi to its natural color with MRS. HARRISON S HAIR RESTORER. Only four to ten days required to restore bair to natural i'ol..r. Is not a dye or bleach. No sediment or stickiness. Color is permanent when once your hair is restored to its iialiirul hliRilc. Hair becomes (rlopsvand clean. Hcc SI. AN OLD WOMAN WITH WRINKLES may have every tmee removed and the contour restored. ORGANS. and RETAIL. Wholesale Prlcci Quoted RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND flERCIIANTS. Correspondence Solicited. : : Catalogues Mailed Free on Application. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Alain Office and warcrooms, 343-353 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. and Warcrooms, , Portland, Oregon. V. MOORE, manager. AtWDI VILLON. KARL E ALAND CAD WILSON ".-ucb a Nii'e Girl, Too." KING DEBS AND EGAN They Have a Wordy War in Seattle. CHINA'S GREAT STATESMAN. Li lluujr Chang: ViniU Japan and Stands on Foreign Soil for the First Time. Associated Press. 4 Seattle, Martin. 19. The slmultaneoua appenranc In this .city of E. M. Debs, prestdent of ithe lAmerloan Railway Union, and John 'M, Cgen, manager for the Genea'al Manager's Association which condluated the great railroad strike last aurroner, ihas resulted. In thetr 'becoming involved 4n a wordj war. Egan said of Debs: "I .pity the poor devils who go and spend 50 cents to hear him. The only dvlce they will get Is to organize and Strike again, and the last great tie up for which Debs was responsible plaJnly Bhowi what success he made of It. The Amer ican Railway Union will never flourish ag'aln, and the only men who now-a-days italic of having another strike ar those who tilgured In the last one, loffi their positions, and are now anxious thait another shiall oocur In order that they will be able to secure the position of those who would 'be foolish enough to go out. Ddb8 has drawn a nice big salary land is now travelling about thi country at the expense of the work ing men." After reading .this interview Debs ad-di-essiHl a mass meeting this mornlnf at which he said: "Mr. Egan does not like me because he could not corrupt me, and he ha no use for any itkui he cannot corrupt I could lave ibeen In financial clover today If 1 had cared to .become a traitor to the interests of the laboring men and the American. Railway lUnion. 1 oould have had' a life pass over all the railroads in this country. I will agree to give a thousand dollars to any char itable organization In the- land It he will meet nie on the .pii'txllc' platform and discuss the history and causes of the late strike, both to speak front records." LI HUNG CHANG. The First Time He Has Ever Stepped , on Foreign Soil. Washington, March 19. -Li Hung Chang's arrival In Japan ia regardec in official circles as one of the mos significant events of recent days. Il ia the first time In his life that th venioraible statesman of China has set foot outside of Chinese eoll. At hit advanced age he now Journeys to Chi na's 'traditional foe, to offer enormoui concessions as a means of securing paaoa. It can be stated positively and authoi itatively that the terms of peace an already understood and all that re mains Is arranging the details wl'thlr certain specified limits. The genera: terms have 'been 'brought about by th efforts of United States (Ministers Den. by in China and Dun In Toklo. The general terms of LI Hung Chang's au thority are to cede territory, pay cash indemnity, grant the independence ol Corwa, and arrange a new treaty re lation with Japan by which Japanest extra' territorial Jurisdiction In China will be 'maintained. So great Is tht Japanesa confidence in Li's ability X see that China carries out the agree ment that his promise of settlement will probably pave the way to a siieedj cessation of hostilities. THE PRETENDED CHRIST. He Wrecked a Chicago Man's Horn hy TaMng His Family. Chicago, March 19. George Coudrey the Chicago stencil and die manufact urer who Is suing Geo. Jaco1 Bchweln furth for ".0,000 asserted today thai he had been urged by many prominent ohurch people, clergymen and laymen So kill the protended Christ. Coudrey's case against Schjwelnfurtli la for break' Ing up the Coudrey family, and was set for trial today, tmt the defense agair secured a continuance. "Some of the most prominent minis ters In Chicago," he said, "have told me that the killing of that man would ihe a christian duty. Only the teach ings and advice of Dwlght L. Moody have irevented my following such courwel. Schwelnfurth lias broken up my home and taken my family away from me and ft Is oeoomtng only too apparent that I cannot get redress through legal channels." Coudrey's wife and five children arc nw living at "Rockford Heaven" and have resisted all efforts to secure their return, being unduly InfluCTiced, Cou drey claims, by Hchwelnf urth. MARIE WANTS SEPARATION ran Francisco, March 19. Maris Bur roughs, during her engagement here a- lmading lady In the company playing "The Profligate," and "Judah," quietly made application In the superior court for legal sparatlon from her husband. Louis Frederick Mason. The com plaint simply charged neglect and Infi delity. A stirange feature Is that Ma n -.ii his wife are members of the same company and appear on the stage together nightly. THE 'RACE PROBLEM. Will Be Settled by Emigration to Li beria. Savannah, Ga., March. 19. This aDtcr. noon the Danish steamer Horsa, with 197 negro emigrants, steamed down the river on her long Journey to Liberia. Thousands of negroes cheered the emi grants, who sent back cheers, while their leader waved a large American flag. They expended several thousand dollars here, for agricultural imple ments,' household goods, etc., and are thoroughly equipped for their new life. Many of them have considerable mon ey. They are given land hy the Libe rlan government. Some of them have been singing songs of praise and pray ing on the wharf while waiting for the steamer to complete its cargo. THE MOTION DENIED. Murderer Trson, of Denver, Is To Hang in April. Denver, March 19. Judge Butler to day denied the motion to dlscnargi Henry Tyson, sentenced to be hanged the second week in April. Tyson in 1888 killed Chas. Sumner, who had elop ed with Tyson's wife. Tyson was found guilty and sentenced to 'be hanged. II became deranged and the sentence was suspended. For three years Tyson lay in a dark dungeon, losing his sense of sight and hearing and power of motion. Recently, under proper treat ment his lost senses have 'been restored anr a jury has declared him sane. Tht case will probalbly be taken to' the United States supreme court. CLOUDS GROWING HEAVY. Central American Sta'tes Being Hemm ed in Iby Warships. Washington, March 19. It Is felt it diplomatic circles here that the sign are certainly ominous of approaching trouble in the south with, British war-Bhi-ps 'bound for Nicaragua to bailee indemnity under duress; with a French war vessel bound for La Guayara, Ven ezuelato take the expelled French, min ister aihoard, leaving a wide breach ol diplomatic relations, and with othe European nations threatening to fol low Gtnuttt Britain's example in, co erolrig- the- small ' Central and South American republics in the payment of debts and Indemnities. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. , San Francisco, 'March 19. Arrlvedr Schooner Webfoot, from Gray's Harbor. Cleared Queen, for Astoria and Port land. Deparlted San Benito, for Tacoma; Arago, for Coos iBay; bark McNear for Nanalmo; bark 'Lydla, whaling; schooner Halcyon, for Port Townsend; schooner Lyman D. Forster, for Port Blakeley; Homer, for Taqulnla Bay; Del Norte, for Gray's Harbor; Alice BlancharJ, for Astoria and Portland; schooner Western Home, for Coos Bay Freights and charters (American ship J. B. Brown, now at San Diego, coal from iNanalmo to San Francisco. MARKET REPORT. San Francisco, March 19. No. 1 ship ping wheat, 86 1-4 cents, with 87 1-2 as a full figure for choice offerings. Mill ing grades are less firm at a range of 9095. Liverpool, March 18. Wheat Spot, steady; demand poor; No. 2 red winter, Is 11; No. 2 spring, 4s lOd; No. 2 red spring, 6s 3 1-2 d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 3 1-2 d; No. 1 Cali fornia, 5s 1 1-2 d. Hops, dull; Pacific Coast, 2 10s. New York, March 19. Hops, dull. Portland, March 19. Wheat Valley, 8081 1-2 per cental; Walla Walla, 45 45 1-2 per bushel. NEGROES GOING TO MEXICO. Washington, March 19. Secretary ol State G res ham has been advised b the diplomatic represenbaitlves of th United States at the City of Mexlo that between 700 and 800 negro fam illes have recently arrived from th. United States at 'Ilanhuanllo Durango Mexico, as colonists under federal con' cession. DENBY-ORR MARRIAGE. Evarwvlllo, Ind., March 19. Chas. Denby Jr. and Miss Martha Orr wen married here tonight. Denby li a son of United States Minister Charles Den by, and is United States secretary oj the legation at Peking, China. The couple will go to Peking at once tc reside. BAN FRANCI3CO RACES. San Francisco, 'March 19. Six fur kingn Foot runner, 1:14. Five furlongs Cabler, 1:02 J-4. ISx furlongs Wheel of Fortune, 1:14 Five furlongs Vigor, 1:02. Mtle and a half steeplechase Relam pago, 3:24 1-2. Seven f u rkmgs Wh I test one, 1:27. . TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION. Fort Worth, Tex.. March The x uloslon of a new mill boiler near Eight Mile Creek, South of Carthage, Is re ported to have killed six persons an maimed many mors. L? 11 A Strike Probable From Astoria . to San Diego. THE REVOLUTION ,IN CUBA. Senator Morjrau Thinks th Spanish Yoke Will bo Thrown Off Sooner or Later. Associated Press. San Francisco, March 19.-Th Sail ors' Union has declared war against the ship owners, and the probable re sult will be a strike airrong the sea men from Portland to San Diego. For the past two years the coast seamen have received J25 a month, but an in crease of $10 is demanded, - Shipowners have so far refused to accede to the de mands. " ' THE CUBAN REBELS. Senator Morgan Says They Will Re ceive Aid from this Country. . Washlngtonv March 19. Senator Mor gan, of AlaJUaima, chairman of the sen ate foreign affairs committee, has re mained In Washington since- the ad journment of congress and takes an Interest In Ithe existing foreign compli cations. "I do not know what Is be ing done," he said to a reporter, "fur ther than what is eald In the papers from 'time to time. I am, of course, Interested lrv ithe situation in Cuba, If the revolutionists aire able to hold out for a year they will be able to se cure 'material assistance from persons In this country, not only In the way of money, but in spite of all efforts to prevent it, there are many men here that are ready to go into war for Cuba or any other war, and there will be no way of keeping them out of It If the men who are leading the revolt show that they command any strength at home. It is only a question of time When Cuba will throw off 'the Spanish jrokie.v It may not ;tte with this revo lution, but it will come from some fu. hire revolution." "You are for purchaalng Cuba?" was asked. "I have always been a Cuban annex, atkonlat," replied Morgan. "I am for purchasing the Island or any other method of acquiring It from Spain. It is an Important island for the United States." He expressed the opinion that Cuba might be annexed and said it Was' a great mistake that San Domingo was not purchased whem wo had the oppor tunity. No such chanoe, he added, should be neglected In the future when we are offered islands In the ocean over which we could exercise control and which would properly be a part of the American continental system and were necessary to the protection of our coast commerce. KNOW NOTHING 07 IT. WasMnigiton, March 19. Nothing 1 known here of tlia reported action ol the Sjianitih, ship Infanta Isabella 01 A re ado -firing on American vessels There is good ground, however, for be lieving that a ship sailing from Savan nan 'With Cuban arms aboaid will fur nish an actual case of detention, if sh la overh&ulod. Careful investigation Is proceeding as to cargo shipped by th Allianca at Colon, allegations thai arms were taken alboard under covet of darkness having ibeen made. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS Washington, March 19. A statement pi epard by the commissioner of Inter nal revenue shows the receipts during the eight months of th cpresont fiscal year to have been $100,0;12,4C6, an In crease of $5,180,622. 'During the month of Fdbruary, 1895, there was an aggre gate decrease In receipts compared with February 1894, of $1,701,445. WILL BE CREMATED. Tacoma, March 19. The body of the late ex-Lieutenant Governor Laughtoti will be taken to Sp.n 'Francisco and cremated In accordance with the ex pressed 'Wish of tho deceased. NOT CONFIRMED. Washington, March 19. No confirma tion or denial can be obtained of the report that Secretary of State Gresham has Intimated to the Hawaiian govern ment that 'Minister Thurston Is persona non grata. Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report f-s'N. S is ii rr 1 4))(9J I I v ' AFTERNOON DIRPATCHK8. Thf Associated Press News Contained . in the Afternoon Report. Seattle. March M.-rFrank Cllnefcl tor, one of tlw Jail breakers, was cap tured at Kertt this morning. Sheriff Vandaveriter came in from Black river this morning for re-inforcements, as it Is believed that lie Was murderer Blanck surrounded and expects to take him 'by tonight, Blanck la a dangerous criminal, and ho iexpocts there will be cornsklerolblo blood shed before he is captured or killed. Washington, March 19. As far as is learned the state department has not yet heard either from United SUues Minister Taylor or from Consul General Wiilllams at Havana upon the identity of the cruiser which fired upon the Alli anca. As the commander of the Connie Venadlto reported the steamer upon which- he fired was flying; the British flag, there is a possibility that his sto ry refers to another incident which may result in (bringing Great Britain to tho dofenso of her enHlgn. Tacoma, Maivh, 19. Eugene V. Debs arrived hero this afternoon. In an Interview he said that 2,200 men have joined the A. R. U. on the Great Nor thern railway aysltem since he started on the present trip. Ten organizers are at work in various parts of tht country, . "and I expect Iby July let there will ibe tho greatest labor orgaul aatlon this country has ever seen. I am working along the Una of unifica tion of all labor and ftrade organiza tions. The men who deserted th American Railway lUnion in the latt strike are now utterly helpless. ,W now have 100,000 memibcra in, the A. R U." Washington, March 19. It Is prob. able tlnat Ambassador Bayard may b Instnictedi by cable to call attentlor of the British government to the Brit ish ultimatum addressed to Nloaragut and ask for an explanation of British purposes. Cadiz, March 19. The Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII reports having found the missing cruiser Relna Rcgente sunk near RaJo Aceitanos, not far from the straits of Gibraltar. Only 20 Inches of the masts were above water. The Al phonBo has returned to the scene of the wreck with divers to recover tlie bodies. Tho Relna Regemte carried a crew of 420 officers and men, and all are believed to have perished. ..Madrid, March .9. -Tib Kpoca an nounces that th Spanish minister to the United tSates, Senor Murugua, has cabled to Senor Groisard, minister of foreign affairs, that the excitement In the American press owing to the firing upon the steamer Allianca, according to the Epoca, added that the resent ment shown by the American newspa pers was never shared by President Cleveland, Shlmonoaekl, March 19. Viveroy Ll Hung Chang and suite arrived here this morning to negotiate for peace between China and Japan. Envoys from the Jaipanese foreign office immediately vls ltod the steamer conveying the Chinese vlcrvy.- Later Li Hung Chang, ac companied by John W. Foster, Ameri can adviser for China, visited the Jap anese minister of foreign affairs. Cincinnati, March 19. One hundred and fifty colored coal heavers at Addi son struck yesterday for an advanc In pay, and armed with clubs, stones, etc., declared they would prevtjut others from taking their places. In conse quence of thw strike tho Addison pipe and steel works will be crippled for coal. Liverpool, March 19. -Tlie Brltdnh tank steamer Delaware, from New York arrived In the river Mersey with tho crew of tho steamer Donau, aban doned In midrocean: When sighted by the Delaware the Donau had been on fire 30 hours, and the crew had taken to the boats. Chicago, March 19. Christopher W. LarraJboe, a nephew of ex-Governor Larrabee, of Iowa, and chashier cf Boyd, Stlokney & Co., wholesale coal dealers. Is missing, and if ail accounts are true Ms books do not balance by $20,000 or $25,000. A woman Is said to be In the case. San Francla-co, March 19. The legal contest over ithe $iO,0O0,O0O left by the laito James rj. Fair has been the topis of general discussion here since the production of the later will in the su perior court yestonliiy. Tim report now Is that ton days before his death Fair executed still anot'Iwr hoiographlo will and Intrusted It to the safa key ing of Mrs. Biwate Paxton. sister of the wife of Col. Warfieid, proprietor of the California hotel. Rumors of other alleged wills are also heard, and it Is hinted that it may be shown that tlie lata millionaire had a mania tor exe. cutlng last will and testaments and entrusting th.-m to the aff-ke"ittig of his lady ftieniis. ft " "y V V V