J V . v V AJM r&Mr f-ffs- - . , ' ' J. ,w ' ' w '-" - V ' ' j! fhe AS'rORIAN, tei.i TOttAfa WEATHER, Tor Western Washington an:l Oregon, light showers, followed by fair weather; coaler. For Eastern Wash ington, fair weather, cooler. est LOCAL circu ;iti w & est titiNLKAL cira n largest TOTAL tire ;3 . of ai & papers publisiied iiv 5-a; la. TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL XLIV, NO. 72. ASTORIA. QRKGQX, FHUiAY 310KNING, MARCH 20.1895. PitlCE, FIVE CKXTbT" 180? I -I ' I I . i Lubricating; r-" f OILS F1S?Cr a Specialty. Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, . -Sliij) Cliadelery, 1 1 nr I wire. 'oal. ; (Jroceric'' & Provisions, j Flour Mill Feed. Paints", Oils. Varnishes, ' Loggers Supplies, Fai chunk's Scales, : Doors & Windows, i Atjiifultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. Studying flan 1 1 Wall Papei . Wall Paper ! Is the prime neccessity of those who supply his needs in the matter of clothing. In the essentials of quality and style I challenge comparison for my 1 goods, and I study the wants M of the public as to price, also see my show windows and come inside and price my new Iimos and bo convinced that I cannot be beat on the coast for Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats.Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises' etc. neath fhe seats of eaoh section. The berths will be made of steel and aJu mtam. Printing Fraudulent Chinese Certificates in San Francisco. OFFICERS MAKE RAID. I. L. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. Just received a large invoice paper direct from (Jhit-ago. F. ALLEN'S, 365 Commercial Street. Snap A Kodak at any .man coming out of our mi and you'll net a I'orir.ilt uf a m ill brimming ter nit.'i pleasant thoughts. SmiIi quality In tliH liquors wh have to offer are -iioh:Ii to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corpe and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. Cut the Counterfeiters Had Been Warned aud Had Left Their Workshop. Associated Press. A FULL, LINE of Garages at GRIFFIN& REED'S IS THERE? -0- la 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 se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown in the city and at prices that cannot fall to pleas the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Cnn"mlvSt..finif Jackson. Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Und and Marine Enetnes. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannrry Work a Specialty. Gitlni;s nl All Descriptions Mode to Order on 'Short Notice. .I'lhn Fox. President and Superintendent A L. Fox Vice President i' H. Prael Secretar I REMNANTS I REMNANTS I I REMNANTS I I I How many we see on our streets only remnants of beautiful women, slifldows of bygone days I It fieed not be so while thereexistsAmi-Heni'KOHl.vBeHntTiWetor.MKS. NK'ITIK JlAKiilSw . AN OLD WOMAN WITH GRAY HAIR may nave- ijd changed in four days to its natural color with MRS. HARRISON S HAIR RESTORER. . Only four to ten days required to restore bair to natural cot. Is not a dye or bleacb. No sediment or sti'-kineRs. Color is permanent when once your hair is restored to its natural shade. Hair becomes clopsynnd clean.' Hep SI AX OLD WOMAN WITH WRINKLES may have every trace removed and the contonr restored. LOLA MONTE2 CREME, Skin I'ood and Tissue UullriVr. Docs not cover but heals and cures blemishes of the skhr pinkos the tissues firm unci build up tlio worn-out muscle fibres mid mates them nlunm' Lowest in nrlceand best In ynlue: 7o Larue Pot. A GIKL WITH HTKAIUHT HAIli may keep ft tiuffy with KHIZZ. ii'lfi fp the hair in curt (n damn r heat. leaves no stlckv deposit. ma es tile hair Klossy; gunrnnteed linrmless; Ik H tonln lor sculp; cleanses the linlr Apply rUIZZ, use curllnirirou not UK) hot or ro 1 the hair In papers until perleotlv lire" Alter using a few tlmca the most stubborn hair will keep In cuil Price o cent. jviro. NKTl lB HAKHISOX, Bo"'y Uoclor, 40-tj Geary rt , bun Kinncbco. D. li. BLOUNT, i.'7 Dunne ."t., Astoria, Oregon. Sold by Mrs. Hunter & Epicures say the best Pork Sausage combines th fl'iunr nf nf ln nltr flergen's.pork Wjth the flaky fat and the fines herLs. We furnish the tabic with this kind of susage that pleases the veriest epicure. Portland Butchering Co's Mark Corner Second and Benton streets. Corner Tbiri and West Eighth street " Klfl BALL" PIANOS ORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. San Francisco, Ma'rch 2S. For soms time it has 'been known that an or ganized gang of whdte men and Chin. ese scattered all along the Pacific Coast and having connections In sev eral Eastern cities has .been doing a systematic business In fraudulent cer tifloates of Chinese registration. Se cret agents of the treasury depart ment finally ascertained that the bo gus certificates were being printed ir this city and In Philadelphia. Thes flnallly located the workshop of th. counterfeiters In a building on Clay srreet. They planned to raid ith'e place last night ajid expected to arrest a least five men. Some one, presumably some official tn the .-customs service here, managed, to.twarn ttie counter fellers and wben the place was ralde" no one was captured. The officers captured over 8,000 blank registration certificates, however, and the para phernalia that the counterfeiters had used. Secret Service Agent Thosnat stated to day that the leader of the gang is a man named Todd, an cx customs offlcer on Puget Sound, and that other members of the gang ir Oregon and Washington are known, inc ia..e uu vninese taoorers was $50, and on others, $100. There is a probability that a great deal of work has been done Jn Victoria, and that the plates from which the centiflcatet were printed are now there. The pen man is from Victoria, and is an ex pert of rare skill. In laying plana 'to entrap the agwiti of the forgers.-th" collector hired sev. eral Chinese engaged in business ir China, to act as decoys. A member of the band who came from Oregon to help sell the forced instrumenrts stum bled upon one of the department's Chinese decoys almost at the outset of his negotiations, and it was through this blunder that the formers 'betrayed themselves. The federaa officers tonight caught two men In the act of forging Chinese registration certificates and arrested them. They are employes of the Oce anic Steamship Company, and are named, Polz and Caprlco. The gov ernment officials claim to have un earthed a gigantic conspiracy. MANITOBA SCHOOL SYSTEM. Alarm Caused That the Public School System Will Be Changed. Winnipeg, Mian., March 28. Premier Green-way matte ani official statement to the. 'Manitoba, legislature this after noon on the separate parochial sohool question. (He commenced by stating that his government saw no reason whatever why dt should change Its position In regard to the school sys. tem of IManltoba national schools for all, and no separate schools. . The Orange Ltodge of Manitoba Jn session here today aUopted resolutions viewing wfth the greatest alarm the present state of affairs whidh exist be tween the (Dominion and Manitoba. They call upon all protestants to sup port no candidates for the house of commons qr the legislature who do not openly and unqualifiedly pledge them- selves ito determinedly oppose any and all attempts toward the closing of the puUllo schools system and Imposing upon them and1 their children the ac cursed system of separate schools. Tomorrow the legislature iwlll adjourn until May. - NEGROES FOR CUBA. An Army Said to toe tFTttlng' Out In Florida to Assist 'the Rebels. Jacksonville, Pla., (March 28. It is reported tonight that a secret move ment Is on foot to organize, equip arid embark, direct from Jacksonville ten?. Fernando, an army of 15,000 Cubans and negroes for service in. the -Insurrection in Cuba. The movement is re ported to be managed toy Cuban revo. lutloniBts. The grouml reported to he taken by the managers Is that as the Spanish officials 'here deny that an In surrection exists in Cuba, she cannot make a valid complaint at Washing- Hon against fllEnusterlng expeditions. The United States can and wi'U (pro ceed against ifiMbusterlng only when Spuln gives formal notice' that Insur rection exists In Cuba, and that th expedition leaving) the United States Is to lead rthe, rebels and thereby vlo. late a treaty between Spain and this government. Is in accordance with a rec'-nt t ter mination of the company to d hcoiih tenance' the jiractlce. i'laiibcoiitinental Lines Prepar ing for Ikayy Immigration. A PAIR OF DESPERADOES. While Holding: Up an Offlcer are Killed by Citizens Other Im portant Telegraphic Sews. LANDS FOR SBTTLil7. I KN T. Parts of the Yankton, Alstea, and let Reservations. Assoclated Press. Portland, March 28. Speaking about immigration into Oregon and Wash ington this spring, Mr. A. D. Charlton, assistant geheral passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, today said: "Our company expects to handle more im migrants this spring than In any like period for four years past. We have had a large number of Inquiries at our eastern offices about homes and lands in the Northwest, and a majority of the prospective Immigrants are of a thrifty claws." Mr. George Haylor, assistant general passenger agent of the O. R. and N while not entirely satisfied with the outlook for Immigra tion, thinks it will toe greater than for several years pa3l. O. R. AND N. OOEtAN TRIAiPFlC. ' The San Francisco Offices Uajble to Be Shaken Up. Washington, March 28. Sncrutary Smfth today gave to the president drafts of two proclamations ci.-va:s to settlement Ithe lamia ceded by the Yankton Sfoux in South Dakota and the Alsea. anU other Indians on Hie Sllets reservation in Oregon. The president Is expected to act Immedi ately on these, and Issue the formal proclamations iwl'thlm a few days. The proclamation provides nhat the lands Bhall toe subject to entry within. 30 days of putottlcatlon. The !and offi cials do not expect a rush for thte lands such as oocuitw at the Oklahoma opening, and will adopt measure t&nd- tng to secure equal treatment for all settlers. . The agreement with the Slletz In dians provides for tho cession of all their unallotted kuvds, the total ceded territory covering 179,000 acres. The compensation paid by the government was $100,000. They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In the same relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden image does to th human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool ysurself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "just as well." They won t. They cannot. EXCLUSIVE - TERRITORY ALLOTTED. Wholesale Price Quoted To -- RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND riERCHANT-S. Csrrcapondvnce Solicited. -:- : Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Violin Lessons given by Mr. Emll Thielhorn, graduate of the Hamburg Conrervatory, Germany; also a member of the Chicago Mu3lcal Society. Studio, corner of 12th and Commercla streets, up stairs. THOMAH MOKKO, TV: Blacksmith whoso shop Is oddo Ite Cutting's cannery, is now prepared to do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, 'repairing old ones, nuking new nshin boat irons, and re pairing old ones, and all ether black- smithing that requires first-class work manship. . Factory J6 & Rockwell St. Chicago, (11. Main Office nnd warerooms, 33-253 Wabash Ave., Chlcuzo, III. Pacific Coast Office and Warerooms, 335 Morrison, cor 7th St. Portland, Oregon. L. V. MOORE, manager. SENSATIONAI, DEVELOPMENTS. San Francdsoo, March 2S. The trial of the -case of Max Wassorman against Louis Sloss Involving the ownership of 400 shares of stock in the Alaska Com mercial Company, and 'about $170,000 of aorrued dividends, developed the fact that In the earlier days of the company Supreme Court Justice Steph en J. Field had 200 shares of stock fot a while, but when an assessment of id per share was levied, he sold it. If hi had held the stock he would have obtained $200,000 in dividends v.Ithln a year. The court miiwi ,i certain questions that Would probably ..a,v .mouwni out interesting evlllenct aa to lobbying that was done befor congress to secure the valuable con- '.e?sions that were made to the company. THE HONDURAS AFFAIR. Investigations Shows Government Re- sponslibDlity for the Killing of, A Renton. r I ! Washington, (March 28. The report of Capt. 'Davis, of the United States steamer Montgomery upon his investU gation In (Honduras concerning the killing of an American, Ren'ton, at Brewer's Lagoon, has Just been re ceived at the navy department. The conclusion is that ithe Honduras gov. ernment is properly chargeable with the responsibility for the affair, and has been derelict In falling to takt any steps whatever to ascertain and punish Ithe perpetrators of the crime. Davis found that the injury sustained by the Renton estate amounts to about $38,000, and the Honduras government will toe requested to reimburse the widow in this amount. san Francisco, March 2S. It la re ported in railroad circles that there will be a general shaking up In the local flfnees of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company shortly. Salarlei and other expenses will be reduced, and several heads will fall In the bas ket. Goodall, Perkins & Co;, who man age the ocean traffic, say they do not know of any changes to be made Just at present, but hint that a general shake-up may occur at amy time. TWO DE3PETCAIDOE3 KILLED. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES, The Associated Press News Contain In ths Afternoon Report. Harmony Grove. 'Pa.. March 2S. A large boiler at the Larwston saw nvlll tn Apple Valley .exploded last nlg'ht. Willie Goods was standinir near the saw and his body was cut entirely in two. jonn Lainirston was hurled M yards and nearly every bone in his body was broken; A neirro womaji cook was Instantly killed. Ed. Church well, E. IM. Lane-stun and John Hl- brook were severely Injured'. Colon, Colombia, (March 28. Govern ment troops have been; victorious In am engagement at San Carlos. Dis patches from General Reyes, com manding ths fiW(rnm(nt rfnrroA .n flrm the news of the igreat buMle at tneino, March 15. A thouirti 1.B1M) r.t the troops died on the march, the re-h- els, numbipTinK 2,500 were routed with a loss of 1200 killed. Onlv 7nn OnHrur,. blan troov were killed. The rebellion has ended. Wong Kong, (March 28. Tha Jannn- ess will bombard Taku. of Formosa, tomorrow. Simonoslkl, March 28. L.I Blnno- r!hji,o. has so far improved that It Is expected the conference between, him hm v,o Japanese officials will be resumed, next ween. Winnipeg, March 28. The school warfare Is to continue two monins at least, as Premier Green way publlctor arm ouncwd ths wintntira tili Little Rock, March 28. Early this adjourn until Friday, May . I'i-Jmle They Hold Up an Offlcer, and Citizens , Resoue Him. ANDREW CARNEGIE RETURNS. He Says the Condition of the Country Is Improved. New York, March 28. Andrew Car- morning three desperadoes, Bam Mc- William, Qep. Sanders and Bam But ler, rode into the town of Bragg' s Sta. tlon, I. T., and announced that the proposed to hold up the town. A fighlt between 'the bandits and citizens ensued, la which MciWllllam and San. ders were killed. Butler escaped aftet "elng; -woun'dedl Tho son of Station Ag-snt Morris was also dangerous!) wounded. JWIIllam Barbe, deputy United Staltes marshal, tells the follow- "This morning about 7:30 I was sit. ting on the hotel porch at Bragg't, when three men came riding up and Pe sprung u-reenway says a remedial order is too important a matter to be ilMit with ipirecroltatelv .bv ,h Jinno therefore it is deemed wise to tak ample time to become thoroughly &e, qualnted with the who1 subject. The sovernmwit ham airon.i-j sutomdttiedi 'to eminxmt constitutlonnt lawyers some of th nblof fecting the Jurlsdtctloni of the legisla ture regarding schools. . ' . Canoseraga, N. Y.. Maroh. 2x.jr.i, entire business part of this vl,llnir 30 dWeH'lmrg were Iturnml n.to i of the people ene homeless. The loss wtu De iioo.ooo, only about one-half covered by insurance. No lives weae lost, tout many persons were injured! Dover, Marola 28.- hltdhed their horses to a rack In front of Morris" store. Coming across the street to the hotel they made me hold up my hands and disarmed me. Find ing that I was an offlcer, they march. ea me to Miorrls' store and said that -The HlfTfrlns Deo. nw canuinate for sena- "1 luuay in c-nartcs F. Rlcards. of rant tya ... - k .w ,, quoia ot votes on "VL'II iwjim. ir ,twW IMmia kA I, mtnii uiwn Tactions is so wide it xoKonama. March. rr.h loan nf 1 Him Mi . as soon as they finish rpbblng it T.na upoV, trWde negie arrived on the steamer Paris to- - ,l""'1 wl,c nve years. .1... .. . .. . was on me norm a rimr.,1 mi mnil The CASINO. 7th & BOND STREETS. Entire Change of Program, Monday Evening, March 25th. flayhap ' Your mind Is on repairing your nous this spring; possibly on building a new one. If so, remember we are carpen ters and builders with a shop full of tools always willing to do such Jobs and warn your work. MILLER VOSXEY. 1 Shop on Ilwaco Dock. CLIFFORD, Tbe k-reatest knock :l out Comedians on the coast. Direct from tLe Orrphenni Theatre Sn Krsucisco. Edwin II Ling, the great 0 unedian direct from New York Miss Lydia Purdy, Astoria's favorite singer, will positively appear in the latest Eastern and European gongs. MAY PI VILLON-. EARL EALANP" BELLE-HKO an. CAD WILSON Mf?ueh a Nice Girl. Too." OLLIK OA !MN. POLY ADAMS. JOSEPH (mitiBLEH. Admission 10 an-'. 20 route . SAN FRANCISCO RACES. San Francisco, March 28. Five, fur longs Centurion, 1:0.5 1-2. ' Five and one-half furlongsAnnie Moore, 1:12. Five and one-half furlongs, Charles A., 1:10 1-4. One mile Lucky Dog, 1:14. Mile and one-half steeplechase Wild Oats, 3:25 1-4. Five furlongs Mainstay, 1:03 1-4. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. San 'Francisco, March 28. Arrived Garcelom, from Clallam Bay. Cleared Wellington, for Nanaimo. Departed Bark James A. Borland, for Labartha. Freights and chartcrs-Amerjcan ship Sterling, lumber from Puget Sijund to Philadelphia. NEW SLEEPING CAR COMPANY, i Kansas City, March 28. A local pa per says: The Williams Palace Sleep ing Car Company has been organized with a capital stock of $5,000,000, to manufacture a new oar unequaHled In point of comfort, convenience and elegance by any sleeping car now in use. The now car is the Invention of a local railroad man. The leading snart-noldcrs of ne company are east ern capitalists. The main feature of the car is the berth, -which disappears at the will of the passengers Into the wall of the car, an4 Is confined in a space of 1 7-8 Inches. Mattresses of air are to be used, snd all bed cloth ing can l put in the lifters un.-W- day, and talked freely a'bout tho bus iness prospects Ir. this cuntry. Hd said 'the coun'try could toe described as convalescent. While it was not much stronger than It was a year ago, Btill there has been a change for the better. .He thought it unlikely that congress would toe able to pass any Important measures, and If this should be the case, he .would regard It as fortunate. What the country needed above all things was a period of ab solute rest. St. Louis, March 28. Thi fTnllrnrnin gave tho alarm. The sheriff secured tfi'JT" "n 'th Iro" 'Mountain Railway a pas and adored to the store. UbbersVne m e ,17. as tn-y came up the robbers ran out vllle. Mo., last nt,f and the fight commenced. Williams f0re"0ln several hours late. According and Sanders were killed and the othe V? tIaliln1I, the 1,01(1 U1 w" one rr.lfl.er, who was miri . ?L ,1JT0 J"1" sln th.e time of 8AVI3D BY A MA DOB. Baker City, Or., March 28. After at tending prayer meetlny last night two boys, Ralph Walters and George Pal mer, became Involved tn a quarrel, and after exchanging blows the for mer drew a 22-caUbre pistol and fired at his opponent. The ball Struck a steel toadiye which- Palmer fortunately had in his lower vest pocket and the leaden missile was flattened and split in two pieces. Walters was arrested and will answer to the charge of as sault with intent Do commit murder. A RAISE OF PENSIONS. Washington, March 28. All neces sary steps for piittlng into effect the racint legislation raising all pensions bclcw $6 to that rating, have been taken by tbs pension bureau. The! change win add afVout $1,500,000 tn me pension expenHltures. and the ewes of about 40,000 pensioners will b affected. Butler, escaped badly wounded. BICYCLIST ARRESTED. Syracuse, N. Y March 28.-John S. Johnson, the bicyclist, was arrested tnfl?y on a warrant sworn out by a firm of bicycle manufacturers who have a contract wtth Jahwon for thr coming season. Johnson has decider to turn professional in order to race with Woutoen, In Franco, In alleged vio lation of tho existing contract Ball was fixed at $5,000. THE CUBAN TROUBLE. Madrid. March 28. Premier Senor Canovas del Castille In an Interview, xHd: "it is Ufess to deny that the situation In Cuba la grave, but the ov- ernment Is determined to settle the matter UuclKlvcfly this time. Within the next six months 20,000 men will be sent to Cuba, and If necessary, 100.000 n-uuim win pe dispatched In order to occupy the disturbed territory." PROHIBITION RAILROADS. Fort Howard, Wis., March 28,-The At. Paul TH m m i iiinroau company nas sum-1 ,o uTTrrro UWIinrB BTaUlP. I'M mm , .1. complete possession of the train. Their arms ornslHtd nt ,nv,... , 'rvo've Conductor Webb sid -.. wlo ,,, ,;ovensa me with a gun and ordered me to throw up my hui8- ra,M,ed m ran his hands down Into my pockets and got about seven dofllars I had coilcctd In fares '- The express messenger was impelled to open the safe at the point of a pistol, and when he could not "m larZ?S Bafe thy threatened to kill him. They ransacked the local packages but Messenger Karly thinks they gat nothing valuable; as the money was in the largw safe. Their work done the lulBrhwaymen got over the fence and made for the woods. Y0'. March 28.-Scott F.wter, president of the People's Hank, of this Cl y'vSu 'oday by his broth er. William H. Foster, with a heevy etine. His arm was broken, Shoul.i.-r dislocated, and skurt fractured. WIN L m Eoeter wa arrestwl. In court ne saM: "It was good thy gtoriped me when they did. I would have kill ed him. He has robbrtl ma thing I had." ' PhlladKjphla, March 28. The Jury In the case of Charles McKeover. Charles MoCarty, and Jack Foirarty, changed with i engaging m prist fighting at th .tPi ,clru -building on January 24 aind 26 last, found a verdict of guilt v this momlng after being out two clays. This will put an end tobuxlng contents In this city. York, March 28,-The tug Mary BIO FIRE AT ST. AUGUaTINE. Bt. Augustine, Fla., March 28. The northwestern portion of the cKy wat j swept by fire today, idestroying 49 j residences and (business (houses, be-1 sides eaiUiUmr a loss of $100,000, with! little Insurance. A large part of the ! residences were owned by poor people and many families are homeless to night I JAJ-ytiaE TK10A.Tr SIGNED. Washington, March 2. President Clsveland signeid the proclamation of the new Japanese treaty March 21, and the fact was made public at the state derrartment t-xtay. rnarily dismissed eleven engineer, and) nooi off Hook! The M thirty flremen from U Hiir(airt i VnJlry Corrvnarw irwit K . . .-"1 UII- ! . . " - - ' - -t'-K I H IP i i ,h- V mn "' T' Cro" tatl,1f that nlng Into this city because the , frequont saloons where off duty. This Highest of all in Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report II Vv v- itrzmy CSJi. .. ' . ' Ja-.u L-ZJl.