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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1895)
7 ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Jtry A, A AAA A A a. ' ThaASTORIAM has the largest LOCAL E t i .i . rnurnil .t.,.l,. J TODAY'S WEATHER. W For Washington and Oregon) Fair J weatheri cooler, H m circulation) ins largesi unntnmuiun- m. R tion, and the largest TOTAL circulation of jj tall papers published In Astoria. P EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL; XLIV, NO. 172. ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25. 1895. PRICE, FIVE CENTS I872 1895 Lubrl eating OILS A Specialty. Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnislies, 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 Bamboo Furniture, etc. (Direct from Japan.) House Lining, Building Paper and Glass. Wall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock Japanese Leathers, Wholesale In Chicago from $9 to $18 per roll of 12 yards. B F. ALLEN'S, 365 Commercial Street. Snap R rodak at any man coming out ut our store and you'll got a portrait of a man brimming over with pleasant thoughts, Such quality In the liquors we have to offer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Conje and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. IS THERE? Is there a man with heart so cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could And 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 ConroDlySttfootof Jackson. '!. General Machinists and Biler Makers Land and Marine Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox.Presldent and Superintendent A. I Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretarj They Lack Lifc 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 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 C.J. TRENCH, RD, Agent Wella, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co. HOP andPHOEJlIX iHSuHflflCE co'S. Custom House Broker and Commission Merchant 50a Bond Street. Kopp'a Beer Hall. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over tha Bar, The largesi glass of N. P. Br. Half-and-half. St. Free Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, Th Blacksmith Those shop Is oppos ite Cutting's cannery, is now prepared to do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, making new flshln boat Irons, and re. SaWruf "id ones, and all other black King that requires first-class work- Carpenter Shop. Tour mind ! on repairing your boom this spring; possibly on bulldlnr new one If so. remember we are carpen ters' and builders with a shop full of tools always wining to do such Jobs and want your work. MILLER. & GOSNEY. - - Shop ba nwaee) Dek. The Dove I. U OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 606 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTOEIA, OE. A NEW STOCK! Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Flies, Rods, etc. Baseballs, Bats, Masks, Gloves, Mits, etc. Croquet sets, Hammocks, Lawn Tennis Balls, Bird Cages, Garden Sets, Children's Carriages and Iron Wagons. Come and See Griffin NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY! Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Shoes. . All direct from the manufacturers. New Lines of Ladies', Gents' Men's Congress Shoes $1.50 Men's Co-nurses Shoes - $2.00 Men's Police Shoes $3.00 Men's Kangaroo Shoes - - - - $350 The Best Values Ever Known, Inspect our olothing stook. We have full lines of Men's, Youth's and Boy's Suits. Men's suits ranging from $5.00 up to S15.00. Every one of them a trentii e Imro-ain. We XL in Hosiery, Underwear, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Lhinkets and Com- iorters, wnite Shirts, Uollars, OREGON TRADING CO., 600 Commercial Street. THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Just the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDERBROOK. STREET CAE LINE will be extended this Bummor to within 5 minutes walk of this property Will sell at decided bargain. ACREA.GE. In 5 or 10 acre tracts inside the city limits, also adjoining Flavel. GEORGE HILL. 471 Bond St., Occident Block, ( HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. F0IIRD& STOKES CO. DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, White Sewing Machines, Hardware, Boat and Fishermen's Supplies, Paints and Oils, Ship Chandlery,; Teas, Coffees and Groceries, California Wines, Medically Pure Liquors. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Almigfytg Dollar Cigar. MUSIC tfflbli. KEATING & CO will open their www Mnslc Hall at S59 Astor street, Saturday the 16th. The? will www keep numberless good liquors sod cigars besides hiring food music til the ftrne. - Tail Coat It's the Height of Fashion. It's the dressiest, neatest thing extant. When you get a new suit, see my new line for Fall in these styles, as well as all new lines of Men's or Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, at prices from 16 to 33 J per cent less than elsewhere. Us & Reed. Call and see our shoe stock. and Children's Shoes-- (Jutls, suspenders, Kic. 2 blocks from High School. A BARGAIN. FIRST ADDITION. North Paeifie Br emery JOHN KOPP, Prop Bohemian Lager Beer And XX PORTER. Leave orders with J. L. Cartoon at the Sural yside Saloon or Louis Boentge at the Cosmopolitan Saloon. All orders will be promptly attended to. EVERY REQUISITE FOR : First Class Funerals : AT POHlt'S Undertaking Parlors, THIRD STREET. Rates Reasooaow. Embahahif a Spactattr flSTOlp PUBItlC LIB Wl READING ROOM FREE TO ALL. Open every day from 3 o'clock to 5 :30 and 6:30 to 930 p. m. Subscription rates $3 per annum. Southwest cor, Eire .nth to4 Dsaas 5t. General Coppinger Ordered to Jackson's Hole. PROBABLY NO GREAT DANGER But Department Will Be Prepared- Carlisle for President, Bat Says He Does Not Want the Honor. Washington, July 24. Orders have been telegraphed to General Oopplnger, si Ornate, telling him to Issue necessary or ders for the movement of such force of troops as lie should1 require for carrying out the request of the depart'menlt of the Interior to prevent a conflict between the Indiana and the white settlers In Jackson's Hole and Ito return the In diana to their proper reservations. General Oopplnger ds instructed to pro ceed to tlhe scene" of 'the disturbance and personally direct the operations of the troops. Gemral Coppinger may obtain troops from the Dqpatftaent of the Col orado of Columbia, if ponsldered necessary- The following clause of the treaty whereby the Bannock Indians Wire lo oa'tied upon their present reservation shows the right of Uhe Indians to hunt In 'Wyoming: "The Indians herein named agree that they will make said reservation their permanent homes and they will make no permanent settlement elsewhere, but they shall have 'the right to hunt uninterrupt ed on lands of Una Unified States so long aa game may be found thereon, and so long as peace exists among the whites and Indians on tlhe borders of the bunt' lng gro-untls."' Now that trouble has broken out the hunitlng privilege la suspended by the terms of the treaty. PROBABLY NO DANGER. Washington, July 24.-Ir. Pierce, father of one of the Princeton students, who 'are forming a geological exploration par ty In Wyoming, today received the fol lowing telegram: "Foun'Ualn Geyser, Wyo, July 24. Ail safe. Twelve, park, Friday. Address Washakie. Arrived Casper, seventh. Sign ed, Pierce.'' This telegram chows that the party is returning toy the route over which they entered the park, and shows that they do not think there Is any danger to be apprehended from Indians. GENTRY MAKES A HOT RACE. Freeport, 111., July 24. Ten thousand people saw John R. Gentry pace all around Joe Patchen this afternoon. The track Van fine when the race was called, but rain fell at times. After scoring twice they got the word In the first heat, Gentry taking the lead from the wire and was never headed to the finish, al Utaough Ourry held,' Patchen not far back of him, until they passed the three-quar ter pole, iwhen Gentry pulled away and finished a length ahead In 2:04 3-4. Gen try went the flrst quarter lrv 30 seconds? hluf In 0:50 Iwhlcb. Is the fastest half mile ever paced In puMlc); three-quarters In 1:30. Paltchen threw a shoe after pas sing the half mile post, or he would have driven Qen'try out in B:0B, as McHenry pulleid Gentry up in the stretch. In the Becond heat Gentry again took tlhe lead with Pi&ibchen close up. At the three-quarter ptola Paitohan again threw a dhoe, and Gentry Jogged to Uhe wire in 2:06 3-4. In the third heat Gentry's time was 2:09 6-4. The race was for a purse of $3,000, the winner to take all. CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT. Richmond, Va., July 21. A representa tive of the "State," In an interview with Secretary Carllate, oald that many Demo crats regard him a a euront man for preflldemt and regard hton as the only le gitimate successor to Mr. Cleveland. "Weil," responded the secretary, "not withstanding the fact that the presidency is the greatest honor that can be bestow ed, I do not want the honor. I have seen too much of hard work attached to It. One must have an iron oonstitutlcn to stand lit. I will ceroalnly do nothing tow ard get'tlng ifflie nomination.", "How about the third term talk? Many people are expressing a desire to see Sir. Cleveland nominated again next year." "As close as I am lio the president," said Carlisle, "he lhas never referred to that subject in my presence. I know no more about It than you do. But as Mr. Cleveland did not seek the nomination of 1802, it seems needless to say that he will not ibe a willing candidate next year. I know he did not want to run last time." CURRANT'S TRIAL TO BEGIN. San Francisco, July 24. The trial of Durnant fbr the tnurd.r of Blanche La ment will be resumed tomorrow. The district attorney iwiH present affidavits stating that Dur'rant can have a fair trial hesis and it rs expected a chang of verfue win be denied. The xxnmty Jail is besieged with women dally, anxious to see' Durrani and to leave flowers for hkm. In both of theee entirwsxal actions they are disappoint ed. The Jailors say UkU Durrtutt enjoys his notoriety. He has hitherto paid little attention to religious matters, but Is, now receiving the vlalbs of a Roman Catholic priest, and it is said he will em. .brace that religion; The funds for his defense ore said to be supplied by rela tives in Canada. MINERAL LANDS. Washington, July 24, The June reports of the twelve mineral commissioners', ap pointed by the last congress to ascertain the character of public hurts la Montana and Idaho, are being received at the in terior department. The commissioners are divided into four pirtles. Three parties are in Montana and one in Maho. They Have beers able to examine and report on. about 30,000 acres out of a total of some tea million submitted for their adjudication. Com missioner Lamereaux, of the general land office, computes that it will take them Ave months to ride over the territory with no stops for examination of the land. The appropriation, for this work Is limited to (20,000 and tha monthly ex penses are about 14,000. fio far about one fifth of all the land examined has been certified Ito by. the eecretary. V NEGRO COLONY IN TROUBLE. Wushigtont July 24. Bad news has been received at the slate department from the colony of American uegrvxe who went into Mexico some 'time ago and set tled on a tract of land near Tlahualllo. A telegram was received at the state de partment this morning from United Sdaites Consul Sparks, at Piedras, Negras, stalling that the negroes are la a deplor able condition. These emigrants went from the South ern atates of the United States, mostly from Alaibaima and the Caroilnas, under the most alluring promises from emi grant agents, of cotmfortaibCe hlomes in Mexico, but from all accounts they have been ill-treated and suffered great hard ships. BEARS PUSHED TO THE WALL, Nelw York, July 24. The wheat bullB to day pushed the bears to the wall and mode itinera pay all the way from 1 . to 4 cents advance for the wheat they sold short at such, a lavish hand last night. At first there was only a fair rise in prices, but the shouts seemed nervous over 'the unexpected advance in private cables and rumors of European ware, The bulls were quick id administering a vigorous dose of calamity crop news, un til the bear traders turned panic stricken and bought as they have not bought In months,' becoming more frenzied ait the Jump until September climbed from 72V4 at the opening, through various stages to 76 3-4 cents, closing at a high point. . CHOLE1RA IN JAPAN. Londtai, July 24. Advices by tha Em press of India from Japan, are as follows: During the 24 hours ended at noon on July 10, 224 cases of and 123 deaths from cholera were repented throughout Japan, This being a total this year of 6303 cases, 999 on tha tJteamers chartered by the ar my and 2891 deaths. New clothes are be ing furnished ito the Chinese prisoners of war, now in Japan, before returning them to ithelr own country. The suits to be given the officers cost 26 yen each; those for the non-commtaslonied officers and privates 13 yen. About 1000 men are to be ''rigged out" thus In European clothes. GREAT NORTHERN CHANGES. . Seattle, July 24.-41ie Great Northern Railway officials In St. Paul are now making a thorough reorganization of the western passenger and freight! depart ments, with a view to keeping them en tirely separate. The new office of gen eral westera passenger agent will be cre ated, and R. C. Stevens, general passen ger and freight agent in this city, will be promoted to the mew position. His ter ritory will embrace the whole of Wash ington, Oregon aid California. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS. Portland, July 24. It is quite possible 'that Portland will receive the big Chris tian Endeavor convention for 1897, de spite Ithe fact that the meeting has been given to San Francisco. The convention was awarded to San Francisco upon the same condition that the '96 convention was awarded them, which was that a suluaKe railroad rate be secured; but as San Francisco failed 'this year it seeima not irnpirobable she will full again. PETROLEUM AGREEMENT. St. Petersburg, July. 24. It is announc ed that an agreement has been reached at Paris between the American and Rus sian petroleum firms, which control all of the kerosene trade of the Mediterra nean, and Norway will be given to Rus sia. In (the remainder of Europe, Russia la to export thirty-five per eerJt and America sixty-live per cent of the kero sene needed. FIRED UPON BY SPAIN. Breakwater, July 24. The schooner Car rie A. Line, which has Just arrived at this port, reports that on the 4th instant, while off Cope Antonio, aOis was fired upon by a Spanish man-of-war. Two hoit were sent across her bows, and when she hove to the man-of-war sent off a boat crew to learn what port the schooner bailed 'from. BETS ALREADY MADE. New Yortv Jsrcr X. Betting on the yacht racs for tins Aim erica's cup bis al resdr begs-A. wager of 0,000 to 1500 ha been mule that the Defender will beat the Valkyrie m the cup series. It Is supposed to have been made fur W. K. Vandeilbili. There Is a lot of -money ready bo be put up. IA IT IN IT So Says a Eailroad Man of Portland. CAN'T GET YVHKAT SHIPMENTS Thinks Railroads Will Not Hake Bates to Astoria Situation Ex plained to the Gentleman. A well known railroad official who vis lttcd the city yesterday, in. commenting upon 'tihe new railroad to Astoria, said that he did not think the time would ever come when the whea't of the North west, or any part of it, would be loaded for foreign Shipment In this city, and Ohait, without the wheat shipments the railroad would be of little value either to its owners or the city. When asked his reasons for , so poslitlvtt a Statement, he replied that certainly the Northern Pacific woutd not deliver wheat from the Palouse country Ito ithe Astoria road for shipment from th'ait port as against its own ports on the Sound; that the O. R, and N. Company, even should It have trackage arrangements from Portland over the Northern Pacific to Gable, ' to connect with ithe Astoria rood, would not Join in 'Hie application of Puget Sound rates on grata from the interior to Asto ria because the trackage expense would be prohibitive. The ripply to this position is contained in the following interview held 'Wi'.h Mr. Hanumund, chronicled Jn yesterday's Oregonlan: "It Is 60 miles from Astoria ito Qoble, over the rouJte surveyed," said Mr. Ham mond, 'land ,we will have the road com pleted inside of year. There will be no delays now. We will build the road to. Goble to connect with the Northern Pacific. If suitable traffic arrangements cannot be mode with the Northern Pa cific, we will extend 'the Une to Portland. Astoria is now, assured, of a. railroad, TiWIpeople H tha. city have done their patltf now I wilt do mine. "One thing I want to say," continued Mr. 'Hammond, "and that is that the peo pie of Astoria every one of them can stand up and feel knot their Individual work scoured the road. I never saw such patriotism and energy. They deserve a railroad if any community ver did. By our contract we are given three years to complete the road. It win he flnluhed during 1896," . . " . Mr. Hoimmond and party of twenty will arrive today on the steamer Tele phone about 1:30 o'clock. The committee expect to meet the parity at the dock in a suitable manner. In honor of, the occasion iMr. C. W. Shively erected, last evening, In hia front yard, a huge llb elPty upole.. Contractor Bdhm, of Itha water works, superintended the work of raising Uhe pole, which was accomplished by the aid of twenty Italian, laborers. After the pole was hoisted in position the Italians gathered about ft and sang the 'Star Spangled Banner," under the leadership of Mr. Benin, From the top of this tall mast today will be flung the Stars and Stripes, to honor of Mr. Ham mond and tlhe railroad. The committee are making arrange ments for a general demonstration to take place Salt-unlay evening, as a fitting recognition of Astoria's deliverance from tihe wilderness. CHINAMAN EMPLOYS WHITE LABOR San Francisco, July 24. Sam Wan, a Ohlnese proprietor of an overall facto ry, has dismissed all of his Chinese sew ing machine operators because of differ ences about wagts and will hereafter em ploy only white girls. He pays ten dol lars a week. PANAMA RAILROAD TROUBLE. Washington, July 24. Officials of the Panama Railway alt New York have for warded to the state deparbment a letter concerning labor troufbOes on the Isthmus, and Stating that the railroad Is obstruct ed and calling on the government for relief. MARKET REPORTS. Liverpool, July 24. Whea t Spot, Steady demand poor; No. 2 red,' winter, 6s 3d; No.' 2 red, spring, 6s Vjd; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 6d; No. 1 California, Gs 2d. New York, July 24. Hope-dull. PAST TIME. Detroit, July 24. Robert J. mode a mile In 2:02 against time today. He made second trial and went the mile In 2:034. AT THE WATER WORKS. Supt. Behm Compelled to Telegraph to Portland for Laborers. Contractors Behm and Hamishaw are having some difficutty tn securing men Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report n r3 I V f I HI ( M l sWv for the work. Th'ire seem to be no men in Astoria out of work, and Uhey were obliged yesterday to telegraph to Port land for trwavty-flve men. Tha new stone crusher Is about In place at the quarry and the 40-horae power boiler and engine received to run it are also nearly In position for the Work. It Is expected to commence the concrete work in a week or ten days. "Bob" Byram has repaired fads literary clock so that one can now tell what time of mossUacklsm it its. Mr. Behm returned from Portland yes terday bringing his two sons, who will make a week's vtlsOt In Astoria, Mr, Hatrnshaw was yesterday nursing a game kg which may yet require a doc tor's care Vo straighten out. Contractor Lucas, who Was charge of the etono work, has completed his office alongside of Mr. Behim's and with a force of men is prkptirlng Cor (his part of the work wlhidh win commence in a few days. Two barge loads of sand were received yesterday from .Portland to be used In the concrete work. Mr. Behm says lit Is mlorit surprising Mow shovels and other tools disappear as though they (had legs with which to walk away. iNV milliter how many dozens are purchased every few days, there never can be found a tool of that kind when wanted. ASTORIA AGAIN HONORED. The Red Men Elect Judge Cleveland to Their Highest Office. At the council of the Red Men yesterday the following officers were elected of the Great Council of Oregon: A. A. Cleveland, Great Prophet; A. A. (Ellis, Great Sa chem; H. H. Newhall, Great Senior Sag amore; Henry, Mehlrum, Great Junior Sagamore; F.-H. Saylor, Great Chief of Records; W. S. Norton, Great Keeper of Wampum ; E. R. Bush, Great Bano-ap; W. H. Butts, Great MlsMnewa; B. Flnke, Great Guard of Wigwam. Judge Cleveland was also effected Great Representative of ithe Great Council of the United SUateato serve for Two years. The meeting of the Great Council will be held this year in September, at Provi dence, R. I. . The next session of the Great Council of the state will 'be held at Portland. PROMINENT PEOPLE. 'General Neal Dow has bom visiting frtenus in Haverhill, Mass., and received a warm welcome (rm the citizens gener ally. Prafe&sur Charles J. Little has been elected president of the Garret Biblical Iaaiilltute, EvamaLon, 111., in place of the late Dr. Ridgeway. His selection is high ly commended by the Mdltioulst papers. pnince Henry, of Prussia, has semt a number of 'bot't'les tilled with waiter from the river Jordan to the ml meter staltiloned on HellHlolund, to ba used for batulsmal purposes. The Hohenzollcms are always b&ptused with water of the Jordan. Five Proltesitiant Episcopal bishops are in saraiuoga, speivdlng the.r vacation, namefiy, Bishops Quintard, of Tennessee; Perry, of Iowa; Walker, of North Da kota; ScarUorough, of New Jeroey and Johnston, df Western Texas. On account of ill health the Rev. E. A. McGurk, S. J., has resigned the presi dency of iHloty Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He was bom In Philadelphia lu 1641, became a Jesu.t In 1857 and kooa came to be recognized as a man of keen Judgment Ln matters of finance. He was intrusted, while yit a young man, IwUh positions of high responsibility. He has bean pr widen 1 of Loyola college, Balti more, for nine years, and of Gonsago oaikige, WaishLngiton, D. C, for f our years He tilled, for two years, tlhe office of vUce-ipresldeinit of B'oelton college, and In July, 1893, came to Worcester to succeed the Rev. M. A. O'Kane, S. J., as presi- deit of Kolly Cross. While in Washing ton he built a beauafui, ree.dence for the priests of the Oonzuga college, and dur ing h'Js aulmllnilqtlraltlon alt Baltimore he removlalted the entire interior of the O'lurch of St. IgnaiLus. - Not all the women of tihe last genera ton were rmndtaa dolls. There wus, for instance, Miss Phoebe Brown, of- Mat lock, England, aa noted by WllKam Hut- ton In 101. H-jt common drees was si main's holt, doalt, width a spencer above it, and men's shoes. She could lift one hundred weight WlVh each hand and carry fourteen stone. Her voice was more than masculine, Ut was deep-toned, and, the wind In her face, she could send '.t a mile. Yet she bad no beard. She could sew, knit, cook, spin, but bated them all; she accepted any kind of manual tabor, but her favorite avocation was break ing lu horse! ait a guinea a week. She was an excellent Judge of a caw, and shot accural UoCy with a gun. Her cw.ef food was milk, and she Was fond of Mitton, Hope and Shakespeare. This ad mirable female also performed neatly on the flute, vkAn, harpsichord and bass viol. 8he could cover eas.ly forty miles a day, and when a gentleman at the New Baitih trealMd her rudely she said that "sne had a good nAnd to have knocked him down. A FINANCIER'S OPINION. Mr. Chas. N. Canfletd, secertary of the Portland General Electric Company, and manager of the Bank of Oregon, City, is well known as one or the most careful and conservative financiers on the coast. He says: "I carry all my life Insurance, amounting to thinty-Cwo' thousand five hundred dollars, In the EquttaV.e Life, of New York, as I consider it the best man aged and sltrongest nnanctaXy of all lite Insurance companies." L. Samuel and Eugrene Samuel are special agents. To Our 'Patrons and the Public in Getveral m