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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1895)
r::::.::aSBii5!MMKUu.:: it TODAY'S WlDATHER. v For Western Washington ' " ' i f V" The ASTORIAN Stlie big- !, est LOCAL circulat! 5the larg j and Western Oregon, show- jr! & est GENERAL clrc; ion and V ers, cooler. For eastern Or- V !t largest TOTAL clrcr, ion of all egon and eastern Washing' ton, fair weather. papers published in, toria. f TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XI J V, NO. 85. ASTORIA. OREGON, S TURDAY M0N1N(J. APKiL 13, 1895. PRICE. FIVE CKNTS. t . W A. . nu awn i h i m i i . I WW www Rj - - I872 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty piser Brothers, Sell ASTORIA Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal. Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Fed, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. NEW GOODS B F. ALLEN, 365 Commercial Street. New lines for 1895. Japanese Rugs and Matting (Direct from Japans.) House Lining, Building Paper and Glass. Wall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock Japanese Leathers, Wholesile in Chicago from $9 to $18 per roll of 12 yards. H F. ALLEN S, 365 Commercial Street. Snap A Kodak ttt any man coming our of our lo e iind you'll get a porlriit of a man brlmmin. over wit. 1 ili',iuii thoughts. ) 8ucli quality In til" liquors we h;.ve to onVr are Hitmgli to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corne and Try Them. hughes & CO. S THERE? -0 Is there a man with heart bo cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts wnlch they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Kxtension 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. HEll.BORN & SON. ASTOHIA IRON WORKS Otn'-imtv l.. tnotnf Jarksori. Atort Garten! Machinists and 80 ler M iker Land Mid Mann EnnUir Bnlli-t wnrk. SlMtn bnat and Cannery Wnrlc a Specialty. Castlnrs of All Descriptions Made to Order or Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintended A. L. Fox Vice President O H Prnel.. Secretar Hunter Epicures jay the best V. Pork Sausage combines the flavor of of lean pig Hergen S.porl with the flaky fat and the fines herbs. We furnish the table with this kind of sausage that pleases the veriest epicure. Portland Butchering Co' Marke Corner Second and Benton streets. Corner Third "and West Eighth street For tiuns for Easter Call at Grunlund & Brix. Cor. 8th and Exchange sts. Palms and Decorative Plants For Rent. "The Astoria Iioan Office." Money to Loan on W TCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, Guns, Pistols, Cbthing and all Articles of Value. 56 9th Street, BrUvcen Astor and Bond. THOMAS MOKKO, T!c; Hlackamith nhoso shop la oppos ite Cuttings cannery. Is now prepared to do such odd Jobs ae making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, making; new flshin boat Irons, and re pairing; old onm, and all ether black smithing that requires n rat-clans work manship. riayhap Irlnr vniir hnUM x our iiiiuu j v 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 Job and want your work. MILLER 4 VOSNET. 8h n IIwkm Sock. Phew! losees. and no presents or ehromos in my business, every person treated alike. I. L. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. w HO SAID that Easter day was now a day only in name. Every inch of one of our long counters load ed with Ea?tcr Cards is a protest against any such belief: So are the throngs of interested buyers ineide, .so are the cards themselves, more and prettier this year tnan ever. The choo'-ings have been domestic cards and baskets in REMNANTS I REMNANTS I I REMNANTS I I I WtlrM AS OLD WOMAN 1 Ttdta itaMwv f trice reinoved und LOLA MONTK2 CREME, skin Food and Tissue HulMor. Does not cover inakeH the tissues n fin antl Dill m up the worn Lowest in price inid best In value; 750 lare Hot. A uiui mill rn.iuiii UAiit 11 tlntiv win. KHI'.. II nt h,. 11 li lini in no xi if 'iii 11 hat. I.i'iives no stick deposit, mil es the hair (flossy; cimruntecd harmless; Is a tonic for sea p; cle 1 .scs the lull . Applv r 1U.., use cut lint? mm not 100 1101 ur rut inu unir in iiain-rs u.iin ye. it'ci'y ui. After uhIiik u few times Hie most btubhorn hair will keep in rm I Price 50 nt. Mrs. .N t I ( 11'. riAltio' lil, Sold by Beauly Doctor tu-4. Ueary ft , suu Francisco Mrs. D R BLOUNT. 4i7 Duano .St., Astoria, Oregon. " KinBALL" PIANOS MORGANS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. EXCLUSIVE - TERRITORY ALLOTTED. Correspondence : W. W. Factory 26 & Rockwell St. Chicago, III. Pacific Coast Office 335 Morrison, cor 7th St, The CASINO. 7th & BOND STREETS. Entire Change of Program, Monday Evening, April 8th. Opening act by Cli'ford & Oro, entitled "CASEY THE FIDDLIER." With fuil cast of characters. MACK and WADE The Versatile 8ketce Tenm in Tbeir Latest Production "LOVE IN IRELAND." MISS LULU ORO. Positively tbe Greatest Chinese Imper sonator. Attention is called to her song, beiDK snnjr correctly in Chinese. MISS BESSIE LeMAR. Song and Dance Artist. Admission 10 Children Cry for It's Hot. Gum Boots and Oil Clothing: less than Factor WhoWale prices. Boots and Shoes at Factory whole sale prices. It will be a cold day when I get left. See that you don't get left when you want any Mens' or Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Quilt etc. but call on me and save " from 1G to 33 per cent. fl'No runners, no drum mers, no book-keepers, no from the finest imported and the market. GRIFFIN & REED. H"W many, we on our streets only n-innantsof. braii'ifu women, slimiows of bygo- e liays! J l need not be bo while there exists Am i ii'-'iih It " ir Pm-'i r. M 'S III ti IMS - . AN tLD WOMAN Willi GRY HAIIi may have it chunked lit f ur (lays t" its nutiirul color with MRS. HARRISON'S 1 AIR RESTORER. Onl.v four to ten (luvs required to restor-- I'uir to natural col r. Is not a dye or hu-aeh. N sed'im nt or eti kine?s Color is pennane' t wli. n once your hair is rest' red to its natural shade. Hi ir liecunies flossy tn.fl e'ean. i ice WITH UINKLKS tt.ay have even the conttir regnia-d. but heuls and curi's blemlslies of the skin; - otti inuscie tmrcH if in ma es mem pminii Wholesale Prices Quoted To RESPONSIBLE DEALERS AND MERCHANTS. Solicited : Catalogues Mailed Free on Application. KIMBALL CO. Manufacturers. Main Office and warerooms, 243-253 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. and Warerooms', Portland, Oregon. L. V. MOORE, manager. CLIFFORD & ORO In their XopBeiinii al Effusion "All Broke Up." OOFTY GOOF I v, Tbe lOib Century Wonder, LYDIA PURDY, Astoria's Favorite. MaV LOVELAND, In Choice Kelectioni. nn 20 rents. Pitcher's Castorln. BY HIS OWN HAM PaulSchulze of Tacoma Com mitted jSuicide Yesterday. HE HAD BECOME DESPONDENT. One of the Bent Kuowu Financier . and Railroad Men In. the N'orthwest. Assoc'ated Press. Tacoma, April 12. Paul Seliulze, un til rocertbly general land agent of the Northern P&olno railroad, shot and killed himself In his room about noon today. News of the tragedy did not got out until aibouit 4 ' clock, when (Ms Japanese servant, Henry, went to 'his room and there found the body of Mr. Sohulze with a bullet hole In this head. Despondency and loss of his position are undoubtedly tine oauae. His affairs are said to be badly tangfted. Tacoma, April 12. Disheartened by financial difBcuMiee ami Ma removal from an honored position, Paul Sihulze, general land agent of One Northern Pacific Railroad, killed ihlmseHf today nit 11:30 o'clock. He put a 38-oallbre bullet through tils own head with a Smith & Wesson revolver. The body was not found until 3:45 ip. m., and It was nearly 6 o'clock 'before the coroner was notified. The news became public after 6 o'clock and greaiMy surprised the entire cdty. Schulze was one of the eert-known men in the Northwest. A German by birth, he entered the Norbhern Pacific service under Henry Vlllard and near, ly ten years ago was made general land afjMit at the west end of the road. During the last year or so his policy of management 'had not been approved by the management of Ihe Northern Pacillc, and frequently it has been rumored that he would be removed. Lost Wedne.idiay he an nounced himself tti'ait he had resigned at the reqiiL-wc of Land Oomtlsik)ner hippa. He did nut seem to feel bad ly about "he mailer then, cat tt Is cer tain he fe'.t keenly that his removal showed la;k of oi'precjlic.ion of 'his sei--vl-ea. He was president of the Yakl M Inra.Hmemt Company, owner of the 3rait Sunnys'lde Oan'al Jn Yakl.na county, wish asseita of over two mll :io"i, and president of the Tacoma Railway and Motor Comijany, owner of two-ilhilrds of the Btreft railway sys tem here. Both compinees are In the receiver's hn.ndJ, and he was one of the re elvers of the former company. The financial dtfilcuUIes of that com pany had caused W.m much trouble. At S o'clock this nwrnang Henry, his Ja; ancse 6erwuit, took up a light oreakra.:t. He told Ms master that he was podng to market, and asked I! he wanted aciytihing In particular pur chased. Mr. Schulze replied "No," and .it 11:30 the Japanese woman servant heard a noise In the direction of Mr. Sohulze's room. It is considered cer tain tha she heard the faibail shot, as the body was cold When found. At 3 o'clock the man Henry roturned, and aa somebody had telephoned for Mr. Sohulze, he went to Ws door and knocked. There was no response, and as the de.eavsod frequently slept very late, Henry decided mat to disturb him. A little beifore 4 o'clock Alfred Anderson, Mr. Shulze's private aerce tary, telephoned, and when Informed that he had not yet got up, directed the servant to ascertain what was the matter. The door was stMl locked, and finally the servant broke K open. He found Ms master lying miff In death, with a bullet hole ithromgth tils head. A number of warm personal friends and Northern Pacific officials gathered at the house and learned tfhe details of the sad story, some of Hhem choking wilh sobs. Mr. Schulze was one of the most generous of men to Ws friends, and was ever ready to do them a kind a st. Paul Sohulze was 1xm In Germany In 1818, and received a university edu cation In his native country. He came to the United States In 1868, alt the age of 20. After having been engaged In various occupations In California In November, 1871, he entered flhe eervlee of the land department of the Oregon and California rallrtad at Portland During Ma visit to Germany in 1874 he met Henry Vlllard, who soon after became president of the Oregon and California railroad, and Mr. Schulze was appointed land agent of that road In July, 1874, which position ho held until April, 1884. In 1882 he was ap pointed general land a?ent of the Nor. thern Pacific, and waa otherwise con nected with various enterprise with Mr. Vlllard. A COLONIZATION SCHEME. Savannolh, Oa., April 12.-Geo. Perrln and M. Randall, rtvr renting a Chi cago syndicate, ara here negotiating for 100,000 aores of land In Montgomery county In .which colonials from the West are to be settled. The sale prob- ably wlfll be consummated tomorrow. It Is iproposed to locate ex-federa.1 sol diers and their families there. The syndicate represents subscriptions of half a million dollars. Nebraska, Illi nois, iMldhilgian, Minnesota, and Iowa are to furnWh colonists. Ex-Governor Norlihen, of Georgia, is one of he prime movers ta tfhe aoheme. THE MONET QUESTION. Members of th Administration Will Take Part In the Political Cam paign. . Warihftngltian, April 12. It Is now cer tain that several monVbers of tfhe ad mltUatmattom wU take a prominent part In the polliMoal campaign over the money question ifhait will be carried on In 'the different states. The invitation of the Chicago business men to Pres. Went Cleveland asking him to make an address there on he currency, has been followed ty lntilmaltdons from oth er places that members of the cabinet were 'wanted "to make similar addresses In order tfha't the position of the ad ministration may be placed before The country in the most forcible way. The presldanlt has not yet answered the Ohloago invitation, but if he flnda It Impossible for him to go it U expected that he iwlll dlecllne In a letter express ing his views clearly on the subject of money. The campaign within, the Democrat ic party awainat the free cfclnaga move ment will mo doubt take Its key note from the prealdienit'a letter and the speeches which may be made by mem bers of 'the oabimdt. The oarwialgn will be directed affalindt the free coinage of allver lait 16 to 1, and th assertion will be made that such coinage would mean silver monomeUlMam and would 'be dis astrous to the business interests of the country, great and small, and extend to every class and condition, no mat ter In "whlart pursuit engiagvu. EX. GOVBRNOY PDNNOYER. He Gives a CWaractertstlc Answer tD Governor Lord and the Oregonlan. Portliaaid, Apria 12. Ex-Governor Pennoyer today miadc the following statement: "The published statement that Gov ernor Lord was Incensed at my exercise of pardoning powjr during the last few daya of my term of office, and whildh was boidh legal mr.d proper, but wbicih he claims was unjustifiable, Is a great surprise to me, and shows that !lhe governor, as we'll as being very vain and selfish, is really quia silly. I had an undoubted right to do what I did, which right I exercised conscien tiously, and I am answerable neither to Governor Lord nor to the Oregon nlan, but only to my conscience and God. Governor Lord did not sexroh the rardon records In the oflice of the sec retary of state, aa affirmed by the Orego.nd?ji, because these p.irdona were made public ti the legislature tlhree months ago. If both Governor Lord and the Orogonlan had carefully ex amined the 'papers In tfie several cases whioli netthor has done, I am certain btih would have been precluded from either criticism or abuse. Information r.ouild have prevented what Ignorance has p;rmdtted." LATTER DAY SAINTS. Having Trouble at dependence Over a Purported Revelation. Kansas OUty, April 12. The Salnita in session at Independence are Just now In a peck of trouble. It appears that a lengthy revelation, purporting to be from God, was received by Joseph Smith a year ego, which Made some Important disclosures, but the twelve In a body have not yet endorsed the revelation. Borne members of the twelve claim to have received testimo ny of God as to the truth of the reve lation, but others cannot see It that way. The revelation In dispute says that the suptweed vacancy In tlhe pres idency was not a vacancy in the eyes of God. 'David H. Smith, who wan the third member of ttat body is mot dead, aa has been supposed by many of the council, bait is insane and now confined In an Illinois asyftum, and lias been so confined during 'the iaat twenty years. VARINB INTELLIGENCE. San Francisco, April 12. Arrived Coptic, from Hong Kong and Yoko hama; Del Norte, from Gray' Har bor; Homer, from Coos Bay; schooner Seven SUrtcrs, from Coos Hay; H. B. M. S. Nymph, from Honolulu. Departed City of Everdtlt, for Co rnea. KAN FRANOiSCO RACES. San 'Francisco, April 12. Five end one half furlongs Mamie Scott, 1:09. Half-mile, 2-year-oldo Gypsette, 0:49. Six furlongs, Handicap-Quirt, 1:15 3-4. One mile Jack Richelieu, 1:41 1-2. Short six fuifloirgs 'Nephew, 1:13 1-4. Short Six furlongs Don Fulano, 1:12. NOTICE K OF P Members of Astoria Lodge No. 8, K. of P., are respectfully requested to attend tlhe funorail of the the deceased wife of Brother Ado'.ph Johnson. Fu neral take place at the family resi dence. Franklin avenue, Sunday, April 14, at 2 p. m. By order of . I LAROT7N, C. C. Meat and Coal Oil Commanding a Higher Price. RAILROAD EARNINGS IMPROVED, The Whole Country Assumingr a Brighter Aspects It. G. Dun &, Co. on Failures. Associated Press. New York, April 12. Drad'dtreets to rn rrow will say: The feaiture in trade cirolea Is found in the price movement, more ipartloulairly those of cattle, dressed beef and petroleum. Drought, low prices Jid "hard times" within two weeks have resulted In a shorter supply of cattlj, prospectively thirty per cent teas than last year. Lirve cat tle are $1.60 higher per 100 pounds, than last year, and 11 higher than the lowest point this year. Dressed beef is 2 1-2 cenlta higher than the average last year, the highest since 1885. The com parative scarcity of high grade cattle Is emphasized by the fact That the present quotations when made In pre vious periods of floarctty, have never failed to bring the supply when one existed. Petroleum ev,ld ait 117 1-2 Thurs day, 62 cents higher thain on January 1st, and 65 cents higher whan a year ago, which is more than three times the lowest price in 1892, and the high est quotations since 1878. Reduced production and Increased consumption Indicate Whje former ihas been overtaken and 'the reduced Stock produces the excitement in flhe market. Compared with February, the March returns of gross earnings of 130 railroads may be construed aa favonatole, the Increase over Mlardh, 1894, being two to one per cent. When It Is rxiailled that the gross railway earnings In March, 1894, fell off 13 per cent from the total of that month of 1893, an Increase of last month from March, 1891, of one-fifth of .on per cent, acquires significance. The mailntalnane of a generally high er range of clearing house totals; an Improved outlook for manufacturers In staiple lines; the spread of a feeling of confidence In the volume of buttlness with inorea.se in the near future, and an Improved orop outlook In the West ern and Northwestern gnailn ptiaites, are among the more slgnlflaamitly favorable features. ' SHORTAGE OF CATTLE. None Other Than Natural Causes Re . sponsible for It. New York, April 12. The National Provisioned the organ of the meat and provision trade, will say im l.'s lraue to morrow: No more absurd theory ha bcon aidvwved for tome tlmo than the recent attempts wtoliih have been mad to make the consuming people of thlr country beMove thait a ethontage o( oaittle now so apparent everywhere Is due to any other thorn natural causes. AVlt'h wisdom, howover, begotten of Ignorance and Inability or ati'Incllna tlon to accurately Inveeltjgtaite the falsf and erroneous news, It Bias been trum peted Jn every state to such an extern that a portion of the American people are under the Impression today thai this great food product is tied up In the vicious grasp of a monopoly. It is absurd and unjust to couple tho names of a reputable business house with con ditions for which they are in no way responsible, It would be an absolute impossibility for a combination of men, no matter what the extent of their capital waa, to corner tlhe beet cattle market and the mtcney has not yet been minted thrJt can do it. A. P. A. AT SPOKANE. Spokane, April 12. The non-partisan city convention of 160 delegates put a ticket in nom! nation today after an exciting e1on. Walter France was nominated for mayor. The delegations from tfhe Cleveland and Bf.Jmont precincts .withdrew from the hall amid great confusion. The A. P. A.'s ruled the convention by an overwhelming majority. They put up a straight Republican ticket and to nltfhit claim they will control the Re publican convention tomorrow and have It Indorse the ticket named today DUN ON FAILURES. . New York, April 12. R. O. Dun A Co. will eay tomorrow: The failure for tihe week are 207 In (the United Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Yr rl States ag'ainst 218 last year, and 27 In Oainadi agtilnsit 14 last year. . AFTENOON DISPATCHES. The Associated Press News Contained in 'the Afternoon Din patches. Charleston, S. C, Aprtl 12. Rev. J. S. HartseM, an Episcopal minister, pub lishes flbls ataltement: On Good Fri day, -this year, the hoavcnly bodies will graivtllalte around the sua in ex-' aotly the same position relatively to each other and to tlhe earth that they occupied on the day Christ was orucl fled.. lit will be tlhe first time such a thing ihas occurred since that day. WtajsWngton, April 12. Official ad vices received at the Japanese legation today from Japan indicate that an un derstanding has been reached between the Japanese Bind Oliinese plenipoten tiaries, aind news of the definite con clusion of peace may be expected at any time. The exact terms of peace cannot be ascertained, but it is under stood 'flhlat In response to repeated re quests of the Chinese plenipotentiaries for an laimendiment of the demands originally made upon tthem, tlhe Jap anese iplonljuotentilarles Suave mode some concessions. Pittsburg, Atpril 12. The extraordina ry movement in lUie oil market tills week from 117 (ast Saturday to ISO yes terday with, a net advance of 52 cents, has revived Hfhe fever to am totetnee de gree. There never waa a time when the wildcatter woe more alert than now. Men are in 'the field day and night Hooking for possible develop menlts. No leas than $6,000,000 are now being expended in now works. Within a few weeks the Standard OH Company is estimated to have purchased $3,000, woi'tlh of new ternltory from IndlviduioH produoters. . ; Albuquerque, N. M., April 12. A tel egram from Rosewell, N. M., says the prisoners In the Jail there overpowered Jailer Taillafero toda3lkftn3. :kJ Jitm up. They then armed themselves and esoaped. Three of them were murder ers. Nearly all the citizens started in pursuit and a shiort dlsttanoe from town a ipltdhed battle waa fouffht. One of the fugitives was dangerously wounded amd the remainder surrender ed. Dover, Del., April 12. There Is a prob n.hlHtv HhtLt Itlhn rlAadlrwlr fni Tln:',t1 States senator to Siieoed" Anthony Hlgglris will be broken in a' few days. The grounds for this prophecy is a statement made today by Senator Han by, leader of tfhe Addicks faction, that the next United States sfnoi:or would be George Massey, and that 'he would be ohosen within three weelta. Wadhilmgton, April 12. Ut:0ted Buvtes Consul General Dekny, at Berlin, be lieves Dr. WlakUntein, an American phy sician, hiaa discovered a mca of cur ing consumption lupus and perhaps cancer, by Injecting into the verus pllosarplne crystallized extract of the Bravlltlan Jaberandl plant. . Dos Moines, Iowa, April 12. The gov ernor was notified this morning 'thai, company of national guards at Centre vllle have been called to Cincinnati to quell a disturbance toy miners. " All Is quiet .now, and tt Is believed that one company will be able to control any riotous outbreaks. BenocJa, Cat,, April 12. The grain warehouse of Balfour, Guthrie & Co., is burning. The structure in WOod, and all hope of saving the building or con tents is abandoned. The warehouse contained a large quantity of grain. The loss is bald to be $300,000. Washington, April 12. The prealdeJit today mode the following appoint ments as mineral land commissioners for the Ooeur d'Alene dlatrlet, Idaho: Addison A. Grain, Idiaho; Wallace Mo. Laurln, Jackson, Miss.; Albert J. Pear son, Woodsfleld, Ohio, Morttpelier, Vt., April 12.-A.bout 1 o'clock this morning burglars entered the ipoHtoffloe here and blew open the safe, getting $200. The noise attracted the police who fired on the burglars, wounding one. They all escaped and bloodhounds will be put on the trail. Yokohama, April 12. It la stated here on reliable authority that unless peace Is concluded within the period of the armistice, the truce will not be extended and the Japanese armies will In May tRdvance upon Peking. Now York, April 12. The observance of Good Friday was more general per haps throughout this year than ever before. Although not a legal holiday, merrihers of all the down town ex changes closed and many aln;.r buHl ness houses alao closed. EXODUS FROM THE NORTHWEST Rallegh,N. C. April 12. A vMt of the 103 farmwTi from the for North west to th's state boa resulted In over 50 buying farms while 27 (boiiRlit town lots. X- fcf 5