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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1896)
...J' yak ASTORIA PUBLIC FTHRARY ASOCIATIOH. ratkioVjtV-Seksu. A A A A A Tlx ASTORIA! hat th. larrnl LOCAL j circulation! lirg.il Gf.NlRH drc.ii- j. S ten, ud tH largMt TOTAL clrealatlao af " J ill apn aubliM Id Ailerla, fc TODAY'I VrtATHlll. I I J fsrsciit ff WiihinflM Hit Of fern R.lni aifrnff, P ICXCLUSIVIC TKLFX.UAPHIC PKKSS R IS PORT. VOL XLV. ASTORIA, OltRUOX. Fill DAY MORNING, AI'KIL 24, I8:fi. NO. J3. i Pfe , TRUSTEE SALE Of the Fine Lines of Men's and Boy's Cloth ing:, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts, etc., at factory prices for cash. St one price to all alike. G. S.JACOBSON THUMTUR noriaHON COMMERCIAL ST.. ASTORIA, OR. Io you nifl anything in Oflico Bupplu, letter Copying Hooks, InUtHmlr-, Tallits, lulu, Blank Hooks, JUuu l'riiit lapr, Vnrt Hnil-ftx, iHfk 'frnvn, lVn Racks, Typo Writing TajHi, KiM.niin ami Carton Pajti. If h i, we can mipply you. A new lot of Ploying CurdH jtmt received. Griffin & Reed, City Hook Store. Bargains! Such as Never Been Hardware, Cnnlte Ware. Rope. Stoves. Iron Pipe. Terra Cotta Mpes. Bar Iron. Steel. Cannery Supplies. Loners' Tools PLUMBING, TIN WORK At prices that defy competition. Done fey experienced workmen. On Fixture rti Coal. Sol Oppenheimer, . FRlillMAN, lata ol Prssanan A Holmes. XOLUnBIA IRON WORKS. Foundrymen, Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler? Makers. MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. Iron and Brass Casting SPECIALTIES i Welch Patent Wheel, Ship Smithing and Steamboat Work, Cannery and mil Machinery, Marino and Stationary Boilers Built to Order HTSpeclally equipped for Loggers' Work. Bny Foundry). Phone 78. Correspondence STEAMERS Telephone & Bailey Gatzert. "Telephone" legve Aatorla at T p. m. dally (except Sunday). Leave Portland at T a. m. dally., ex cept Bunday. "Bailey Oataort" leavea Aatorla Tuos day. Wedneaday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday morning at tM a. m.; Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Leavea Portland dally at I p. m., ax cept Sunday. On aaturday at 11 p. m. WALLACE MAUZKHT, Agent. For the One-Price Clothiers, Hatters ind Furnishers Offered Before la JOB WORK, CH eKi B Convinced Trustee for M. C. CROSBY. R. T. EAW.fi, lata of Stockton, Cal General Blacksmith Work, Located on loth and Franklin (Scow solicited. Cheap Clothing The Hop Leo Clothing Factory and merchant tailors, at til Bond attest, makea underclothing to order. Bulta and trousers mad to fit perfectly. Every order punctually on time ana satisfaction guaranteed, Good good aold cheap. Call and) be oearlnoad. TO TAKE CARE OF THE STRANGER. SuyijCHtlon That nn Auxiliary Coup mlttcc of the Chnmlicr of Cum nunc Ik Appolntcil. I Mil. It I, Mill I. 1.11 HI. lSKUhl, i , ' . Ckaajbrt of Cuamcrce tkc rriipcr to, , ... , Lw.k After the laintMa til Xinltm, i tad latrndnce Tbta to liar Pllac )ci. ; A oulet talk among evral incmUm 9l ', . "L. , . . ,., .... Iba Chamber of Commerce brought out the euggeellon that a ooinnrtiae aiulll ry . to that body, ahould l-e npfMilnted It h ' II,. duly Of looking oft.r and rni.r- ' ' , , . . Mining atiarr who bpp. n to b In the ; tlty. BeveriU Im-ldenia have m.ntly ur- rnrre.1 whl. h demonetrated the neiea.lty . 1 Of aurh a committee. , in evrry wy or tne r.t. im-i in uiai of the lowria of the Wr.t. 1 ti.ro la a t-liib, uaunily called the Cuitimer'-lul t'bih, whuee duly It la to epreUiliy kx'k out for the aoiourtilng etrii.-r. rnt.rtuln lilm trurrly. and ri'inl.r any nevdrd a.lt- vniK-i,. miiu i,w,.r ... ..v- oni-e In hla liu.lnrna. Many of lh"ae cluba I have n rrelauranta aitached, and era thua In poelllon ta fully mlnl.ter to all Ihn wunla of man from a awlal or bual nree atandlnt. The nnret reauurant , In the illy of HI txiuui la the one ron lir ted with the Itixtrd of Trade Whrn . a bualneae man Malta that rlty with a view uf tnnklng an Inveatment, or en- . gaging In eome public enirrprtae, either private uf govrrnmrnlal. he la takrn In c-hurev by e ne menilHT or committee i of the club, and proierly rntertnlnnl, aa , t TKI.I. TALKS DN SHIPPERS. well aa na.l.trd In the pruaecutlon of the j ' " l lal work In vliw. K.illrooda, It la Said. Will Report Illegal Now that thle rliy ta upon the ee of i Propoeltlon. a great adxance In Ita bualneaa, and an enlargrmrnt of the K.ulatlon of the (-,,.,,, Aprt a.one Of the aenaa rommunliy. and with the pro.p-te of , on, of ,h djiy , miia , irelea, and many hundreda of people vlaltlng It, lnt mmong ,hiprt, , puniouiar. la a rrport Un all manner of enterprteea, It la rer- . , ,h(, tMrouia of me country have lalnly a matter of Imi-ortanoe that eome d,.rmKll to h.n(1 themeelvee together aurijunie nti-iina ie proviura lor propriy reclvliMC ami entertaining auch rtellora. Inclilrnia are not wanting In the pat ten dnya whrre men of rnpllal have via Itnl Aetorln. with the avowed Intention of eaiAhllehlng themaehea In bualneaa and Invratlng capital In Vartoua enter prlaea. but were eo frigidly recelvnl that they did not conclude to make any In vestment. The i-naee In K)lnl were prob ably eiceptlonal onea, and almllar occur rencra nilaht not hapiwn again In a hun drn) jvarm. The point la almply ukca ta ahow that alth an omnulaalion or ae cluJ rummltttv a a part and parcel ot the t'hemUr of f'ommrr.'c. whoae duty It would I to look after auch rawa. It could nol he al,l but that pvople ..rrv ahown the city, Introiluced to Ita bualneaa men. and given every opportuni ty to nciuiilnl Ihrmerlvra with the alt uatlon. Aatorla la not now largo enough ta aupport a commercial club; but It hua a well orgunlai'd ckamlirr of commerce, and that body might upolnt a apeclal conimln.e to look nfter etmngera, eiam Ine Ihe hotel reitletrra dally, and c to n inai ,no.e wno v,...,e ... re "-'" '" . rormailon gel the knowledge which they , rr' . ii I hi. le one m inr ivi.r", ... -n.,.,. matters which help to round out a city's progrreelvrnees and put It In the front rank of all wide-awake places. Bonie tlmca the email matters wield a treat In fluence In Ihe shaping of the affair, of k kruwlng community. Astoria ha Just reached the point where Its growth will 1 be rapid, and eventa will follow each oth er in gu ta ...-,-e ... .. - , ter of coii.lderable Importance that d- lain OI inie rnnrai-ier w .".,.u and that when arrangements .ire once ' made, the progrnm I closely followed i out from day to flay. Heretofore the ne cessity for aurh nn arrangement has l-ecn comparatively slight: hut It will now bo J found to be a mntter of no small mo- menC t 8uohanom rurcomrnllt.aot tha cham , ber of commerce la areatly n.-e.lHl. and would be found to be one of the moat useful methods that could be employed by that taaly for rhe advancement of th I Interests of the rky Bl'OCEBSFn. KPR iin'CTIOX. K,...i.i Knloved hv the Kilt of Aetorln. Prof, ltesgs' grnnd success, the Uypy Kaiitaslii, delighted a moot select audi ence last evening. The entertainment was repiodiiced at the earnest solicita tion of n large number or la-rsons, and everybody who Is anybody was present i,.f ..itfit. Now songs and costumes mode the ar- fair really new. and that It was appre ciated was demonstrated In the hearty applause of the audience. The promen ade and dancv by classes were ejeep tloimlly well roiMhrmd and reflected the greatest credit upon the ability of Prof. Iiegits as an Instructor. The Irish tilt. by Masters Ross Trtilllnger and Ralph Worsley was as good as a minstrel show. The latter Impersonali-d to perfection an I Irish woman. Master Trtilllnger re pre sent I tig Corporal Stunsjis. The specially 1 taken from Katie Putnam's Old Lima Kiln, nnd was carried out In a most pleasing manner. The young gentlemen responded to a vorlforuus encore. A Highland fling by Misses Jennie Curtis and Fay Lobcrman wa neatly executed, the young ladles proving themselves splendid dancers. Miss Anita, Trenchant appeared In nn Amnion minuet, which waa very pretty. Miss Anita danced with an ease and grnce thnt was really bewitching, colored lights making the scene beautiful. Mr. Paul Trtilllnger won for himself a round of applause In a sword dance, which, though quite difficult, wa gracefully ex ecuted. Hut tha number which brought the house down was the Llllputlan min uet, by eight little Indie nnd gentlemen. They were attired In old style, grown folks' costumes, and never was such a cuts and pretty dance seen. With tho utmost precision the little people went through their difficult part, winning the hearts of all. They responded to the heartiest encore of the evening. - The Uypsy Fantasia was rendered In a manner which would do credit to pro fcsslonala Mr. Will Belcher was In splendid voice, and rendered several solos ln hi usual exoellent manner. HI act ing wa superb. Miss Kate Grant, a Arllne, a Gypsy countess, wa the ad miration of all. Her pretty costume, with her beautiful feature, made, a Oypy for any prince to fall In love with. Mis Grunt rendered "I Dreamt I Dwelt In Marble Halls" In a voice full of expres sion, and waa heartily applauded. A Arllne. her love scene with Thadcus, hir lover, Wer moot touching. Mis Re lit llobeon played the purl of the for t ii r- toiler esrellvntly, and hr rendition of "(Icnlle Ijidy. Do Not Truet lllm." was greatly appreciated. Mr. Trrry McKean dm the fuvorlt of tha evening fur those who enjoyed real, good fun. H inaili a dMill lilt aa I'urk. Coming upon the irmi he rinija Ilia nbjm'l of hi. Mftlrcllona, Aurora (Mlaa , N-lll I'lalniiorl alerplne; 'nath a ahmly ; txfr. ami auya he knuwa, afur he alnaa hla favorite eurur, the queen will Hot ! for a areal Irnirih of dm. And the ' pluno atrui k up "The Hunahlnr of I'ara- iiire Ally." Mr. McKran aang thle pop- milt (H.lirl,y rncorr4. tie aided In the rhorua by a nurnher of volira be- Mini the atrnra, and the audience pbiln- ' "oki aw-rciauon. M'aa Ni-llle l.tilncer, aa r,.ilUy ,.Uurmint MlM N,M Aurora, aa III. la a pre . lli.iilltnj II, UWTII, M.m ,1.1 " ,- tume mnde her the olij"t of much ad : mlrmlon. Mlaiu.-a MiflK Sovi-y and Pay I-lx rman. aa Titanla and Hiarllaht. two ; nouncrd lirunclte. l'py prlncf.wa, looked like two III lie ""Wlf- They apprarwl to excllfnt f- fwt during the cloalng acene, when they ' ,.r. r,Tv ..... . ... Hvntlnc niannrr, Mlaaro Jennie Turtle and lone llawra aa Bunbrnm and Mint. were very pretty, and their efforta re- reived much applauae. Thm olhrr ,)artclpoU did equally aa well. lrlng the Intr-rlude Ijetween parla one nl two. Mlaa Kelley, of Bnn Krnnclw, wh( ieromWin,r.l ,h. o,, l(h Mli lea Ktta Rtrauaa, one of her puplla, fn- d. rwl a cliHrmlng iMleetlcn on the banjo. Ulna Rtrauaa playing Die guitar. The t lectlon wee well received, and I lie turtli-e reeiionded to an enrore. Alloa.'tner tne eniennwimeni wiia mwi urreeeful, and demonetrated tieyond the Alloa, ther the enlertittnment wiia moat ehailow of a doubt. Prof, iircge' ability In Inatruetlrar fanry danrrra. Ily the reiurat of a large number of peraona the KiuitaeU will be prenepted again on But unlay afternoon, thu giving the arhool chlMren nn opiwrtunlty to attend. The price of admtaelon will be IS rente to all purta of the houa. Thoee who wlah to wltnraa the beat amateur production ever aeen In thle city, ahould attend. ugiilnat Illegal propoelllona from ahlp pent. Thla rumor haa It that the big railroad aaoodatlona of the country are to receive re porta f nam -Inea In their organisation, and If any ahlpper trie by fair mean or foul to wcure a rut rule or rilacrtmlnntoln In favor of him aelf the clutlraaan of the uaeorlutlon la to he aotinrd of lu and In turn la to tell the Interetatw commerce commlftatnn alaut It. The ahlpper will then be brought to time, arul hi ealleogue will receive n Ire eon that" Will not anon be forgqtten, and the rallronda will continue to enjoy a larger Income from fi eight traffic. Some color I lent to the report by the fact that etnee the supreme court hnnded down Its dectaion In the Hroan rnee rnll riMd men generally have Intd spreading Ihe doctrine that lh ahlpiier, hy hla m'hemlng method of playing one line uicilnm another, la re-i-l.iiNll.K- for all the cut rales. Ilullroada, they declare, would prefer never to discriminate aa betweeu shlpiM-rn, for every cut rate tneiir a ilimlnutlon of r-venina v. hlch oulrtlt to be aecured. If the shipper ran , hi,hl , nr ,h).y arvu, Dun,. w)l, ho aecured on rrgltlmate line, and the Int. rUte u,ntmrrn rommleelon will have nn cause oT complaint. It Is also staled that srtppers who hv been en Joying cut rates for the past yeuni have been lying on uneasy lieds since the Itruwn case decision, knowing that under the Interstate ,'omm-we law he who con nives to secure a discriminating rate la uMy gMty wh n(n wh( umor furlWr hn,. , , combination ,ho romrn(.rtc commission and u rlm.rt. nn.l.-r mhl.-h Ih. fr,r,n.r Is to Investigate none of the violations of the past In return for evidence of future violation on the part of shipper. A1.I.I80S-S FRIENTS AT WORK. Chairman McMlllon. of Jown, Haa Out- "n an yvcuve vampnign. IVs MolneM. Iowa. April 1.-11. O. Mc- Mlllcn. chairman of the Republican state j n-iiirni eeiniiiiiier, w no no?. iK-en in charge of Senator Allison's Iowa ram I palgn. has Waned a statement through i the press to the effect that the friends ' Senator Allison, whl.-h Includes nil , Iowa Kepiibllcnns, would bcxtn t .-nee i to nnrnnlte to mnkc showing at the St. Uuls convention. He said thnt after a careful R-mtlvnis of the situation he was convinced that the Iowa man was ' stronger today than he has been nt any i time during, the active eanvsss. He i said: "it Is plain to all that there will be no ""..'". .. o. u,e ei.ny eun,.lN nnd when It conies to a protracted bal loting Allison Is sure to grow, because he In n man who Is safe and on whom nil factions can unite." 'lslmnlOllS Pet Entangled In an Eleo trio Light Wire. A dispatch to the Chicago Tltnes-IIer-nld from Cleveland. O., dated April IT, says: Hob Fltrslnimon' pot Hon came near causing the death of the big pugilist last night, but wu only killed himself, while Fltxslmmon Is seriously Injured, after the show at the theater Fltxslm mon went to u Turkish bathroom and chnlned hla pet on tho roof where there Is a sort of a roof garden. When he came to remove, him about midnight the chain enme Into contact with an electrlo wire nnd tho lion received a severe ahock. He sprang at Flttslmmons, but the chnln became entangled with the wire and the electric current did Its work. Fit endeavored to free his pet, but only succeeded In burning his hand badly. The night before the lion, In a (It of play fulness, bit his master, nnd the big fel low wa agnln urged by his friends to give the beast up, but replied that he would not sell the beast for $10,000. THH BRUTE. Wife (admiringly) Oh, George, Just look at my new bonnet! Is It not a dream T Husband (observing tha blll)-t would to heaven It were. dear. I would to heaven It were. The best chemlcnl co porril mr ash. Ing powder Is "Soap Foam.'1 ns It will not "yellow the clothes," nor hum the hands. If the finest thing In the world for the bath. One trial will convince you. Gas bills will grow beautifully lea if the weather remain warm. SENATOR QUAY FOR PRESIDENT l'enn.ylvanla's I'atoritc Son Is i'ut forth a a Candidate fur That Office. I.IVFLV TIME IN CONVENTION Robiivii't ."otioi to Ustrsct for "cKiilejr i Sccosd Choke Was Lost, id Ike (Jiajr Slate Elected ia It titireljr. Harrlsburg, Pa., April B Th repre sentative of the Republican of Penn sylvania assembled hero la convention to day and formally launched tha boom of t'nlted Bute Senator U. S. Quay for the presidential nomination. Thl feat was accomplished amid ace new of much turbulence. Men, ordinarily aedate lost their tamper and said harsh things to each other and at b-aat one distinguished gentleman mads demonstration of vio lence. The violent scene were the re sult of the anti-Quay delegate to secure the adoption of a resolution naming Mt Klnley aa second choice. After an ex citing debate the proposition wa de feated by a vote of 1TH to ft. The convention nominated the slated candidates for congreasman at Urge and tha selected delegate and electors at large named by last night' caucus. The platform drawn up by Senator Quay' friend wa adopted without material change. In fact. It was a Quay conven tion all through, although those opposed to him made things lively on the door of the convention and In the committee room. A disturbance arose when Congreasman Robinson offered a an amendment a resolution Instructing the delegate at large for McKlnley for second choice. "No, no." and "Quay, Quay," came from all over the hall. A motion to lay thl on the table wa made and tha chair de cided the question not debatable. Rob inson Insisted on speaking on the point of order and the chair ordered the roll call to proceed, the aye and naya hav ing beencalled for. The result waa a pandemonium of noise, during which Robinson stood In the aisle, shaking his flst at the chairman and shouting that he demanded "his rtghta" Order was final ly obtained and the chair withdrew hi ruling and Robinson took the platform and made his speech In support of his resolution. He declared he was heartily In favor of Senator Quay' candidacy ami would aa a delegate, vote for him nt the St. Loul convention. He felt, however, that back of the desire for Sen ator Quay's success there Is a feeling In favor of McKlniey If, after all. It Is not possible to confer the nomination up on Quay. Robinson waa interrupted at this point by loud cheers for McKlniey, with strong shouts for Reed. Senator Penroae responded to Robinson's speech, tinier was finally obtained, and the roll cull proceeded. The proposition was de feated, yv-aa, R: nays ITS. Uugea made a speech against the en dorsement of Quay for president. He Bald he represented a McKlniey district. and aa a delegate to the St. Loul conven tion he would be recreant to hi trust If he dM not publicly enter his protest against Quay. This ended the fight on the platform and It was finally adopted. The candidates were then elected: Owlusha A. Grow, of Susquehanna, re nominated for congressman at large; Gov. D. H. Hastings, who will nominate Quay, was chosen deelgate at large. The hut act of the convention was to re-elect Senator Quay as state chairman by acclamation. On the financial question the platform says: The Republican party favor Inter national bimetallism, and until that can be established upon government account. It demands the maintenance of the ex Imlng gold standard of value. "MITCHKLL REPUBLICANS." Filed Acceptances of the Nominations In Portland Yesterday. Portland, April ia Certificates of nom ination of the candidates ot the Carer faction of the Republican party, a far aa state, district and county officers go, were tiled in the office ot the county elerk today under the title of "Mitchell Republicans." No city ticket was tiled. probably because the withdrawal of W. S. Mason has left them no candidate for mayor. As Is well known, an attempt was mada a few days since to file the nominations under the title of "Regular Republicans, but the county clerk refused to ncvpt this title, as the regular Republican; ticket hail already been tiled. The fac tion therefore adopted the title of Mitchell Republicans," which wa ac oepted. NO GAM HUNG IN PORTLAND. Portland. April 25. The Municipal I.'uguc has served a warning to owners of buildings that they must not allow their property to be used for gambling purposes. Notice Is also served on fre quenters of gambling houses that lists wW be kept and made public and the employers notified. SPOKANE BUSINESSMEN. Contribute $5,000 to Prosecute a Caae Which Will Give them Better Freight Rate. Spofcane, April S3. The businessmen of Spolcam. today completed the work of raising X5.000 for the prosecuttcn of the freight rato case now pending before Judge Hanford. of the t'iilte.1 States district court. Judge Hanford has desig nated lx-enio P. Sawyer, of Sun Fran cisco, us muster In chancery, to take testimony for this case. Hearing will be held at San Francisco. Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane. The evidence and report are to be submitted to Judge Han, ford at the September term of court, Judge George Turner will conduct the case for the merchants. Mining men contributed nearly $1,000 to the fund. The merchants here are contending for freight rates which will give them the Jotihing trade of the surrounding roun try. HR1TISH SHIPS OFF KOREA. The Pacific Squadron Reported to He Concentrating at Port Arthur and Port Hamilton. St. PetersbiJ t, April a -Just at the moment when be English are thought to be occupied In other part of the world a telegram to tho Novo Vremya from Chemulpo announces that tho llrlt- lah I'aclhc aquadron has taken up position of observation off tho coast of the Korean penlnetila, and I being con- centrales at Port Arthur and also at Port Hamilton. Far from being quiet, the Japaneae are exciting tumults In Korea in order to ahow th futility of Ruaala' attempt to keep order. RUSSIA'S GrtEAT MPLOMACY. London, April B -Th Times corre spondent at Kobe, writing on tho Russian coup-d'rtat In Korea, aay: "The change that will be wrought Will doubtless result in a better government In Korea and ,n developing the country' resources, but this was what Japan avowedly aimed at when she interfered in Korean affair. She can hardly be blamed If the cjlutngeo brought about under auch circumstance afford her but little satisfaction, for aa the result of the struggle upon which she entered eighteen months ago to ob tain the supreme control In Korea, she finds she has but wrested the peninsula from the Impotent grasp of China ln order that it should pass Into the hands Of the great Northern power, which la likely to prove a far more formidable neighbor than China." Th lost number of Reuter Flnan Chronic haa th following pregnant refer ence to the part Ruaala 1 silently play ing on th European chessboard: Whereas the leading men of the older power are continually wrangling in pub lic and with nervous leal asserting the Interest of their respective countries, the Northern Colossus I silently advancing step by step. If there be any truth In the laying that the best policy la that about which least la heard, then. Indeed, Russian statesmen deserve the prtae of honor. Slowly th hands move which are to point the hour of Russia. Rarely does a sound make Itself heard from within the mystic circle of Russian diplo macy, the representative of which never let an Incautious word escape their lip. But this Icy crust of (Hence hides a powerful organic growth. . . . Ruaala Is silent, but not Indolent. The hearths of highly developed civilisation may vaunt their advantages of culture and refinement tha Hellenic un never shone on more gorgeou temple and marble statue than In those day when the harvest was rlpenlne for M seed on s Philip." . . . BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. Sixty Men Arranging to Join the Insur gents Attacked by Troop and Three Killed. Havana. Cuba. April B. Sixty men as sembled at Jesus del Monte, a suburb ot Havana. Intending to make arrangement to Join the insurgent. The sweetheart of one of them warned the police, and I troops sent to arrest them fired on the men. They scattered and ran. ! Three of the would-be Insurgents were i killed, among them the man whom the San Francisco, April 3. Albert 8. W tl ir Oman wished to prevent from going to i lis. minister from this country to th the front. . Eleven were made prisoners, i Hawaiian Islands, arrived from Hono but the others escaped. I lulu today. He ears that he Is ta 111 Workmen In a field on the Santa Rita plantation, near Baro, In Matanxas prov ince, who were protected by Spanish guerillas, were attacked by a party ot Insurrents. who charged the men and forced them to take refuge In house. The Insurgents killed three snd wound ed three guerillas and fourteen laborers. ton upon the complaint of the Hawaiian They then killed all the oxen on the ; government and that no reproof ha been plantation and burned the wagons. riven by Secretary Olney for any act Dr. Alejandro Echetnendia waa arrested of hi In Honolulu. Willis declares that lost night at his home. In Sancti Splritus. i he haa received nothing but kindness charged with treating a wounded rebel from the Hawaiian and declares post patriot, who was also taken to prison tlvely that he wm return to hla post at by the police. Investigation today shows . Honolulu at the expiration of his fur- that the man Is not a rebel, but is a laborer who was hurt In an accident. The doctor was attending him through charity. Both were released. DUEL MAY FOLLOW. Caucus of Chilean Clercial Ends In Row and a Lender 1 Challenged. Valparaiso, Chile, via Galveston, Texas, April a The caucus of the Clerical party, held to discuss general legislation and other Important matters, was the stormiest in the history of the party. Joaquin Walker Martlnes and Jose Ta cornal Indulged in auch bitter Invectives that the latter sent tecends to Martinet to arrange for a duel. Every effort Is being made by the lead ers to prevent a meeting. The affair has caused a great sensation, aa the men are aell known and popular. It is believed that the outcome of the caucus disagreement will be a division of the party. All the German Instructors In the Chilean army have been promoted, but will retain the same under contracts signed when they entered the service of Chile. SAND IS HEALTHFUL. Cincinnati Furnishes Great Piles for the Children to Play ln. of It " Some time ago when nn Item went the rounds of the press almut the large num- ber of bow-legged children In Cincinnati, It was suggested that sand piles bhould provided for the children to play In. The sand pile Idea haa been adopted, not only for the bow-legged children but for all the little tots, and promises to be carried to a novel extent. Many of the school yards have now in one corner large pile of snn.l In which the little tots roll and play to their heart's content. Care is taken to provide clean sand secured from one of the hsrs in tha Ohio river, and It Is changed often 1 enough to make It perfectly healthful, i It Is declared to be the healthiest thing possible for children to play In. and some doctors hnve advised the making of mud pies as a regular prescription for puny youngsters. They say there is nothing like contact with Mother Earth, and that If the children do not get healthful sand or dirt to play In they will wallow ln the gutter or yards and be contami nated with all sorts of disease germs. DeWltt's Sarsaparilla I prepared for cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitution Impaired by disease. Chas. Rogers. Fur neck scarfs will be quite as much ln vogue during the warm weather months ns ln midwinter. Highest of all in Leavening T7V, t rKOaV II c? ABSOLUTELY PURE :i APPROPRIATION- BILLS FIRST Kepuhlicaa Seaators in Caucus as to What Legislation Shall Take the Preference. FOR AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT Democratic Seaators flare Expressed a De lire for Sack Actio -Hcaste rsss lidiaa Appropriation Bill Stteral Others. Washington, April 23. In a caucus of Republican senators today mention waa mad of several general bill which kt waa considered Important abenld receive attention before adjournment, amoag them being tha Pacific railroad, bank ruptcy. Immigration and tailed chi-ass) Mils. But It waa the general opinio that no attempt ahould b made to gat up any of these at th expense of aa appropriation bill, and that they ahould be postponed until the appropriation bills are out of th way. Th order of their consideration will be left wholly Urn steering committee. Considerable interest wa manifested ha th caucus aa to th attitude f the Democrats on th subject ot adjournment but no on was able to gtv definite In formation on thla point. It waa stated, however, that so far as Individual bemo crats have presented opinions to th Republicans they had expressed a wish for early adjournment. Senator Sherman appointed Messrs. AlUson, Aldrlch. Hal. Davis. Quay, McMillan. Dubois, Perkins and Prltchard. as th steering commit- APPROPRIATIONS MADE. Washington, April B. Th senate today passed th Indian appropriation MIL Th sundry civil appropriation bill was the, taken up. with th agreement that It ahould not displace, except temporarily, th bond resolution. Bills were passed for an additional circuit Judge for th ixth judicial circuit: appropriating &. OuO for a public, bulldlner at -Salt Lak City, and Smooo for a public building at Ogden, Utah. MINISTER WILLIS. Arrived In San Pranctsce Terdar frota Honolulu. , health and with his family will go to his old home In Louisville to spend hla three I month leave of absence. , He denies absolutely th stories that j he la persona non-grata with the Ha- wails n people or government and says I that he was not summoned to n ashing- lough. THE BALL GAMES. Pittsburg, April B- Pittsburg, ; Louis ville. 1 New York. April S. Philadelphia, 10; New Tors. . Washington, April B- Washington, I; Brooklyn, a, Baltimore. April B. Boston, 10; Balti more, 0. St. Louis. April B. Chicago. Louis L St, THE MARKETS. Liverpool. April . Wheat, spot steady: demand, poor: No. 1 red winter, as 7d: No. l hard Manitoba, is 6d; No. 1 Cali fornia. &s Td. Hops Pacific Coast, (1 Lis. Portland, April B. Wheat, unchanged. HERE'S A WOMAN FOR TOD. Scouts Divorce Cases and Doesn't Want Her Picture Printed Exchange. Jersey's woman lawy-. Mrs. Mary Philbrook, w ho has an office ln Hobikea. was quite shocked the other day when j she read in the newspapers that she had appeared as counsel ln a divorce i case. I When I asked her Ibout It she ex- I Plained that she had nothing whatever fo do with the case, and said in the next ! breath that she simply went to court i and asked tor an adjournment because j the lawyer with whom she is associated j was out of town. There's a woman for , you. Miss Fhtlbrook has been practicing since last June, when she was admitted to the bar. When I asked her how old he was she laughed and turned to the gir! who was doing her typewriting. 'How old am I?" she asked of th blushing maiden. The typewriter knew her business. She lookd down and said she didn't know. That statement. If, sworn to, would be rank perjury. But, as I said, the typewriter knew her busi ness. Miss Philbrook thought It over a minute, and then said In an Indefinite way: "I'm lea than 34. That' enough for you to know." She takes civil cases only, ber clients as a rule being women with dower rights or something of that sort to be looked after. She charge thera nothing oxtrs, for any gossip about hats nnd the like which they may swap with her when they rail. She Is a dirk young woman, with a frank face and rlne eyes. She doesn't like to have her ploture In the newspapers not yet. Paper lamp shades grow more elaborate dally. Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report iff i V J" i y I i L rj'. "',VW. V .v.. i .