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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
ktoria public i mwrnmi-z SAVE TIME OLD PRESS unJ worry An "Ad". W ino slaw. Th ntw on print Thi AsTOBiA at tt rtt f 3,000 Copies per Hour 1)1 lilt? AfttMlflAM'l "W.nl Column." -.vf::' rr :' -ijpi ,, - ; T...w-.r, I EXCLUSIVE TKLISGKAPIIIC PRI.SS RICPOKT. 14 111 --V 1 I A. . 1 1J A .. - A. .. it i 7. ! i ci ib ib m si in n r i it i VOL. XLV. " " AN'I'dIM A tUV(;iV L'lrfiiiV ' Vmkvivv! ti t v .,. r 1 , TRUSTEE SALE Of the Fine Lines of Men's and Boy's Cloth In?, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Cacs, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets, Quilts, etc., at factory prices for cash, at one price to all alike. C. S. JACOBSOIN TUUHTI2I2 boo.hoh For tbc.One-Prlcc Clothiers. Hatters ail Furnisher COMMERCIAL ST., ASTORIA. OR. Grifiii & Ree FLAGS BUNTING FESTOON PAPER Griffin & Reed FIREWORKS Griffin & Reed BALLOONS CRACKERS EVERYTHING Necessary lor th Fourth EVERYBODY WANTS REGATTA lliislnis Men Double TliclrSulistrlp- tiuBHtnd New Names Added. TJIIi LADIL'S TO TAKE HOLD An the lalitoraia tairmula Were Mole Sue cll. So Will Altering Details Be i Icadmy rcatarc tl the Stale. Griffin & Reed HARDWARE, PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK URAMTE WAKE, ROPE. STOVES. IKON I'lPE. TER RA OOTTA PIHES, BAR IRON. STEEL, CANNERY 51TPUES, LOGGER 5' TOOLS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL OPPEHHEIMER Trustee for tte late M. C. CROSBY The hualnoa men ,f Ilia tity are en- thualastic In r.gard l.i the movement for a r-Kttta. Many who laat year Old not contribute fr thla purpose, have Indicated a wlllingnraa tu do so now . ... in- riii romrmitee nave own as- aured by a large number who auljacrlU ed IhI ymr, Hint lli y will glv t nut amouola thl time, ami In many cuiir tubiurilina hftw d'iullrl th-lr Klfta In r1.-r t.) uiukf aur tif hating lb entnaintnviit. p. A. Ktukra. t!rlf na Jk lUfA. H. rianHu.T, and many othi tr -trtlay nfi.-rrnM.n advlawl the cnmmlttr that ihvy would n4 only do a mui-h aa thry had dona for the rviou anaaon, but that .thi-y would uae all ft th.tt Innurnre to hulp tht firiiji-i ailimg. iany DiwitK'a mm yealwday p- pr. .-,! a Uanv thut the old commit tee atinuld asuln take hold nt the mat ter TlKorouHly, and that they ahould a.Ture the WTVIcea of the ladlfa of the flty. Tor atrka jat the Ban trun rliwo paiMTi have tn fiilJ of ai-rounta of the varhrja and (ttrnlvala held at dlff.riin point In theaitate. In all of thcae ewnta the ladlea flgured very pmmlni'ntlv and were tai-gely Inntru mental In 'the au-ra uf the dllTcrent alTnlin. H rnn rertnlnly'he atated that tnnnrlnl niatteri are In no better ahapp m (.nlironila than In 'r-"on. Tet yoti annot lla 1 a cllr where one of then varulvnla hua heen h-lii but what will ay that It v (en,.fti t-d very larRe- ty br lhe-evnt. The t.idlea of Antorla will inkii th,. oitninrrtt'ea In the re KHtta niatt-r nn,t AHftirln wlH have a rerntta. r.-KrU.- ..r hard tlnnn. She rnila It for ev-ry reon. and thi-ar-(totnvnt aiv ao pluia In favor of -the proiioalthin that a Mind man truld r"d thuni while runarno;. The runimlttefa will onll up.to the prop'Tt" owner na w-l na the bUMlnena men for rontrlliutl.iBH. and they think that all will rp.'irl cheerfully, be rau. What helpa the town ireiieially and the Jaraeat pirtmn of Ita bnalneea men. IwJipa every oi elae In the-com munity. Tne trunaim tatlon pomvanlea and the ieople on thr weal aide 61 the bay will .ronn In handaomely. tithers cannot dt. lea In projxirtlon. It la propoaed to hold a fair flurlna; n-Ratta week at whli will be exhibited airoducta of the farmers of Clatsop eounty, rhere will ta- a poultry whow teachlhlta of flah, butler, fruits, gral etc. f)ne wrand carnival. Donnybrook Fiilr, reRatta and firemen's tourna ment eombmed to rel.tirate the ynr In whlt'h the ttattleahlp Oregon viiicom mlaalonud and the Arla rallrmil ee- euitrtl. nTa up (awijii tam on thu Hat) will K-l I'li vrii allwr liiedula. All the old A. K C hutidaare k IIIhk into ( r.il tiliiK 'imiln to help the local boya win up. Toni'.rroa niornlnic a learn from the A. V. C will leava here to try ronclu a.on with Ilwaco on th Lontc IVarh Kioiinda. Tiny wilt o on the r-gular atvainer tn-the- mornltin and will no doubt hav aeveral ut the ("lub'a aup portent with them, glad to a;-t the opportunity to Malt L-.nif ileach. The team la oumpoaed of the following: ;wl-I. Htuart Jr.; fullbacks (Jeo. Hinltli. A. Ilarthulomew; r.slf backn Holt, K. U". Cmal.y. I. lieu- han; for v.anl (ililer, I!. Mi-Lean, J.hn Mc Cue. l. McLean, Ilud. tlray. the Canada thistle. The County Court Petitioned to Take Ht to itemove the Weed. I. PRtlCMAN.klaelPrMmaaalManM. R. T. CARLE, late at Stocktea, Cat COLUHBIA IRON WORKS Foundrymen, Blacksmiths, Machinists and Boiler Makers THE ruOTUALL SEASON. ItrtiavnUua tUatm Anunajed for the Vtar 1S. Manufacturing and Repairing of all Kinds of Machinery. Iron And Brass Castings. General Blacksmith Work NPECMLTIES- W.lth P.t.nt Wheel. Ship . Smlihlnif an4 StMmtoat Woik. Cnnfy tni J Mill Machlaary. Marina anil Slallunary Boll 'ara Built to OrJn. OT Specially equipped for Loggers' Work. Located on loth and Franklin (Scow Bay Foundry). Phone 78. Correspondence solicited. 5- I ..Convent of tne Joly flnps.. Astoria. Oreeon. & I Astoria, Oreeon. FRANKLIN AND SIXTEENTH STS. Openlnir of a Day and Boarding-, Primary, Grammar and High School for Olrla by the Slaters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, from St. Mary's Academy and College, Portland, Oregon, SEPTEMBER 1, leao Partloular attention glvan to Instruction In the different branohea of Mualo, Drawing and Painting. For further particulars write for Prospectus or apply at the Aoademy 10 oiaier mipenor. TflEflSTOHlfl SAVINGS BflHK Acta as trustee for corporations and in dividuals. Transact A general banking business. Interest pal on time deposits. ' C. H. PAGE Prealdont PEN J. TOUNO Vloe-Presldant FRANK PATTCN Cashier DI1WCTOR8: J. Q. A. Bowlb. C. H. Pegs, Ban, Toung, A, 8. Reed, t. P. Thompaon, W. E Dement. D, K, Wurn, Cheap Clothing Ths Bop Lee Clothing Faotory and merchant tailors, at Bond street, makes underclothing to order. Bults and trousers made to fit perfectly. Every order punctually on time and satisfaction guaranteed, Good goods old oheap. Call and be oonrlnoad. The flrat mertlnt: of tl' newly f.m ed f eiron-VI iu.hinKton Aaaorlatbnt Football I.nKti.-. hi-M In Ilwacn lint MmidHT evptilnit. was at (routed by leto Kates fr.im a,-ven cluba In the tm slatea. Forty-all Kimioa aiw to bi' play ed tlurlnc the seeeion, and the Pnillh' Point KfHind In thla city, the Iterw-h gi-eunda. and the South Rend grounds are to be b1 an equal num ber of times. The opening paitne of the leHRue will tn pluyts at Long lieach on the lllh Inat between South TVnd and Ilwico, two of the strongest teams In the league, and thla will be followed In quirk succession by several other sched uled games. In many of which Astoria will take part. The following officials of the league for the yenr were elected at the meeting: President J. Murray, of llwaco. Vice President J. G. Cameron, of Portland. Secretary H. J. Hubler, of South Rind. Treaaurer Frank M. Gunn, of As toria. Club representatives on the govern ing board A. F. C The treaaurer, and J. R. Rat horn. llwaco F. C The president and J. Wilson. South I?end F. C The secretary and A. J. Ferrundlnl. Chinook F. C R. Hulnie, and D. Thomas. Wallacott Hangers H. McNnb and R. Becker. Oregon City J. A. Black, A. Thorn ton. Thistle F. C of Portland The vice president and A. Watson. Astoria High School F, Dement and J. Aberoromble. The team winning the championship will be presented with a magnificent silver cup, and each Individual mem ber of the successful eleven will re ceive a massive gold medal. The run- Jutlga Gray, of the county eourt, has within the past few days received va rious petitions and communications re-ciui-aUng some action on the part c.f the county court to eradicate the Canada thistle, which Is rapidly becoming a nulaance In Clatsop. The court will cold. r tht question at Its s'-wri' a next Monday. The following are extracts from tht suits of ths Oregon legislature on this aiubject, approved Feb. 25th, MM: Hec. J That It shall be the duty of the supervisors of the several counties In thla State, In addition to the duties hitherto prescribed by law, to cause the dVatrucllon, In the raatt.-r nhlch tht said supervisor shall aeen the most eirentlve, or the weed known as the Canada thistle, where such weed shall be rund grow ing upom the eubllc high ways and county roads of this state. bee. 7 It shall be the duty of all municipal corporations and county au thorities In this stata to provide for the extermination of said Canada ailatla. within the limits ut auca rurporatloa. or within the vacant lands of such county, and any city, tewn orrpora tlon within this state neglecting or re fualng to comply with the provisions of thla secflon, shall be liable Hj a for feiture to the state of a aurn not Mess than a. nor mure than jflp, to .be recovered It anit In Mie -name" XT the state in any court of i-umpolent . Juris diction. Si-c. 8 It ahull be the duty of the sevt-rai district attorneys of thla state. to pruaerute All suits brought under the iirovblons of Section 7. within their rmpectlve counU.-a. and such attorneys shall be entJled to a fee of 125 for every Judgment rendered in Javor of the suite in tuca suits, and shall be en titled to a fee of $10 for roerv suit brought under the provisions of this act when Juayment 1s rendered against the Mate, CENTLEME.VS FASHIONS. The prevailing fashion In men's suits seems to be the sutt. dressy worsteds in bbsrk. blue, grey and chocolate color, although blatJt, blue and brown chev iots are still -very -popular. Some of the younger sen snB a few older ones still ding to checks and figures In lighter shades. There la no particular choice aa to cat. The round or square corner, double breasfrtd .or Tnk suits are ejually wdl ltked. But tb best part of It all is tha Herman Wise offers an assortment of over W t.f audi stylish garments for U. a suit. IT IS EXCITING IX CHICAGO Ht Convention Will Ik Held in the Windy Citv the Coming . Keck. TIIF. PLANS OF THE GOLDMEN Coafidestial .lcnrasdj tor the rriendi ol Soasd .1ooc - Cstiraatc vi the Gold tad Silver Vote of the CosTtotioa. Chicago, July 2. The following, head ed "Memoranda for the friends of sound money," and marked "Confiden tial," was sent out today: First A meeting will be held at the Auditorium Hotel on Friday evening, July a. at :30 p. m. It will consist of not less than two sound money n-pre-sentallves from each state, for the purpose of organizing and laying out the work during the convention. Soond Delegates have been Invited fni every state where there is a sound money sentiment to address the Various delegations. Third It is expected to have a tnaas meetlag In the city of Chicago to be addressed by the beat Democratic si makers In the country. Fourth Large numbers, of sound muney Democrats hare bee Invited and every provision made to heA-e them oa hand to attend the meeting and swell the numbers and cre&t enthu siasm. The friends of Hon. Julia C McLean, of Ohio, are talking very confidentially today of the snowing they .will make for him as a presidential candidate in the convention. He will, they say, have from the beginning oot only the support of bis own entire .delegation, but also the assistance of many dele gates from other quarters. They think that bis availability will cause him to grow upon the convention from the be ginning and claim for him that hut Be lie Hon would make Indiana and Illi nois surely Democratic at the polls. Hon. W. II. Stewart, the Nevada sli ver senator, is in the city taking nots on the progress of affairs In connection with the Democratic convention. He Is supposed to he here in Senator Tel ler's lutereat, but declines to say ex plicitly what Ills mission Is beyond that of malting observations. PLANS OF THE GOLD MEN. MANY HEADS ARE BROKEN Against the I'ollccmen's Clubs. MILITIA CALLED BY MAYOR land H; Kouth Dakota 8; Vermont ; Wisconsin 24; total 3.",t. I In connection with these figures It will be noticed that the silver men lack but sixteen votes of having the neces- j sary two-thirds to nominate, but they , cllarn that eight votes counted for gold 1 " " in Ohio would come to them after the ' The Strikers in Cleveland, Ohio, Km temporary organization, wnne tne j Michigan votes are also expected. I It will be further noticed that Ne braska Is figured In the silver col umn and this Is because that while there Is a contest, the silver men say they will see that the gold standard men are not seated. It Is security in this preponderance of votes that makes the sliver leaders confident of ultimate victory. Decisions upon the abrogation of the two-thirds vote on nominations may be delayed until after the temporary and permanent organization and until the convention Is ready to nominate. Then, unless the gold standard men will recognize the superiority of num bers and succumb to the Inevitable, the sliver men will force the issue and re scind the long standing rule. The Alaska delegates are put down In the silver column but they are un doubtedly for gold. OREGON HEARD FROM. Chicago. July 2. L. P. Mulllnnlx and John Welch, delegates from Oregon, have opened headquarter at the Palm er House and are booming Hon. Sylves ter Pennoyer as a compromise candi date. They are handing out cards with a picture of Pennoyer oa one side and his record on the other. The record sbowa that- he has been always suc cessful before the people of Oregon and while the state has always gone Repub lican, Pennoyer as a Democratic candi date has always carried It I' aios Met Attempt to Lysch Tosaj ."aa Who Dctesdcd tlisnsctf. sod Wert field it Day by tte Bayoaets ot tbe Soldiers, Cleveland, July 2. The strike at tha Brown Hoisting Company's works haa reached a critical point When tht non-union men left the works at t o'clock this afternoon there was riot ing. Two hundred and fifty police emerg- I ed from the gates guarding 500 work- men. The strikers set up a yell and I ran, soon overtaking the marching cot- limn, hooting and yelling. The police used their clubs on the strikers with I snch effect that some, of their heads j were soon swollen masses of cuts. On I man's ankle was broken. The police ! charged the crowd. Frank Coopen- hecker, a machinist, returning from work, and not a striker, was caught In tbe crowd and severely clubbed on the head. The strikers were dispersed by the onslaught of the police and tht non-union men were sent home.! Meanwhile a tragedy had taken place at the Brown works. Albert Saunders, a young student of the Case School of Applied Science, haa been working for TRIED TO SHOOT HIM. ! the Brown Company during vacation ATTENTION. O. X. H. S. AH members c the order of -rSons of Hermann" are regueaas) to meet, at 9 o'clock a. m.. July 4th. for the .pur pose of taking pari In the Fourth ..of July parade. M. JOACH1MSON. Secretary. REDUCED RATES. j.ne steamer Lurllne will seil tickets on .July S. S. 4, good lo return July 8, at .one fare for the round trip to all points 011 the river between Astoria and Portland. . FOURTH OF JULY. The iQ. R. and N, Co. will aell tickets on July 2, 3, 4, good to return July 6, at one fare for the round trip to all points on the river between Astoria and Portland. Chicago, July 2. The announcement that the Eastern gold standard lead ers, William C. Whitnejc, and others, would arrive here tomorrow,' has put some heart into the gold standard men who are here. The rumor of the with' drawat of the gold standard men from the convention, if they are defeated. is still current, but it cannot be defi nitely placed in the so far arranged plan of the .geld atajadaiB .people. The plan arranged is at least calculated to make things lively, even If It has not tbe greater eftoct of obtaining converts. It will be similar to the plan adopted by the New Tork Democrats during the days preceding the convention of ln when in the aaate halls orators foretold tli destruction ot the Democ racy it President Cleveland was re nominated. The plan is to have Senator Hill, Mr. Whitney. ex-Mayor Grant, John R. Fellows. Senator Smith, of Now Jersey; ex-Gorernor Russtji.l, of Massa chusetts, and other avell-ksown orators discuss the situation with not only the. leaders of the gold standard movement from other states, but with ihe leaders of the sliver movement. If these dls cusslons, like the Hitl and Cleveland discussions of 1S!'2, are to be made public, the result can hardly be fore told, for the silver element is of an excitable character. The conference of the gold standard wen Is called for S o'clock tomorrow night at the Auditorium, and It Is ex pected a policy win be mapped out at taut time. for the practical knowledge It would Sister of Lillian Ashley Wanted to Kill I g1ve hIm- He md not leave wllh " Baldwin. ' non-union men under police guard, but ' ( mounted his bicycle and sought to Special to the Astorian. j reach home alone. Aa he turned up San Francisco. July 2. During the 1 Hamilton atreet a knot of strikers saw progress of Lillian Ashley's suit ! hlm nd houted to Mm to atop. He against E. J. Baldwin for 75,000 for se- dld not obeT and they began to throw duction. this morning, Emma Ashley, "tones and bricks at him. A brick sister of Lillian, tried to shoot the j tru him on the head and knocked millionaire defesUant She flred at nlra otc the wheel, and he claims that Baldwin, but the bullet missed. The , fter he was down they continued to woman placed tie revolver wltbln two j 8tone hlm- Rising "to his knees he Inches of Baldwin's head. ' drew his revolver and flred. The ball Miss Emma Ashley, speaking of her 1 mIs3ei his assailants and buried Itself attempt to kill Baldwin, said: "It ,n ,he hreast of William Rettger, one would not have been murder; it would - of tDe strikers who was walking lave been retribution. I tried to kill I through on alley with several compan- Ihat saan because I believed It my duty before God to rid the world of the wretch who seduced by innocent sister Ions. Rattger was sent to the hospital, where he died in a few minutes. Young Saunders was hurried Into tht depths. I believed It to be God's will that he should idle by my hand, but It was not to be and I accept his will. My act was inspired by what I con- celwd to be nur duty to God and hu-msjslty.- It is the central opinion that the woman haa hecusne crazed by excessive religious devotion and brooding over her auater'a wrongs. and tlraggttd her down to the lowest 1 offlc ihe Bishop Babcock Company. In a wonderfully short space of time a furious jnob packed the streets and surged against the front of the office, demanding that Saunders be given .up to It. Some one brought a rope and the cry lynch him was raised. Word of the critical condition of af fairs was telephoned the mayor from the Bishop-Babcock office, and a re quest made for the militia. The mayor responded by ordering the Cleveland City Guards and Company F to the cene of the riot The Guards arrived first. Just as the mob was preparing for another effort to capture Saunders. As the soldiers came down the street the mob howled and the guards were compelled to open a way for them selves with levelled bayonets. Several men ana Doys were wounded slightly by the soldiers. The Guards formed In front of the office and just then Com pany F was seen alighting from street cars a block away. Amid a frenzy of excitement a patrol wagon was back- XEWTSPAPER'TO THE WALL. Xew York. July 2. Upon the appli cation of Samuel Untermeyer, as coun sel r the offlaira, creditors and stock holders of the New Tork Recorder, Jus tice Andrews day appointed George W. Turner receiver of Ita I'ntfirmeyer. when asked as to the rea- on for the receivership, said: "The appointment of a receiver is the result of a friendly .understanding be tween ail intereeta..' The receivershiD la OREGON CRIMINAL CAUGHT. Seattle, July 2. Sheriff Plummer, of Dallas, Oregon, arrived In this, city yesterday with requisition papers for Horry and Burt Simmons, father and son, accused of burglary, who broke jail at that place several weeks ago, Deputy Sheriff Morgan, of this county, located the men at Snoqualmie and they were arrested there today. They 111 be taken back to Oregon tomor row. 1 McKINLEY'S FATE SETTLED, Minneapolis, July 2. The silver Re publicans of this state today Issued a manifesto announcing that they can no longer stand py the party on ac count of Its single gold standard plat form. Bimetallism Is pointed out as fundamental principle of Republican- Ism and the dire results feared from monometallic financial basis are di lated upon. THE VOTE ESTIMATED. Chh-ago, July 2. It being understood that the territories are to be allowed six vot!S each, and that the District of Columbia is to have six rotes also, the total number of votes in the conven tion Is MS. Then 460 would be a ma jority, and 612 a two-thirds majority Of these votes the silver men today claimed these states: Alabama, 22: Ar. kansas, 16; California 18; Colorado S; Florida 6; Georgia 26; Idaho 6: Illinois 4S; Indiana' 40; Iowa 26; Kansas 20 Kentucky 2; Louisiana 16; Maine 5; Minnesota 7; Mississippi 18; Missouri 24; Montana 6; Nebraska 16; Nevada 6; North Carolina 22; North Dakota 6; Ohio ss; Oregon 8; South Carolina 18; Tennessee 24; Texas SO; Utah 6; Vir ginia 24; Washington 8; West Virginia 12; Wyoming 6 Alaska 6: Arizona 6; District of Columbia 6; Indian Terrl rotory 6; total 6P6. The gold standard people are left, on thla basis, with only these states: Con necticut 12; Delaware 6: Florida J; Maine 7; Maryland 16; Massachusetts Michigan 28; Minnesota 11; New Hampshire 8; New Jersey 20; New York 72; Ohio 8; Pennsylvania 64: Rhode Is- a port of a general plan for re organization and is not due to anv i to the door of the office nrt o. diversity of Interest or the parties." der Jerked Into it and made to lie The bonded debt of it he company Is j on the bottom. The guards formed i;t.000. The unsecured debts amount aro"nd It with bayonets at "charge to 45,000. and its machinery and ac-J anJ forced their way out of the mnh counts are estimated at about 215,000. to tne Ja"- The petitioner was Mr. Patterson, j ; , treasurer of the company, .who says the j A BIG MINING DEAL. good will of the paper Is its principal ' 0 , asset. j Sttl Lake, July 2.-A .deal through The news aervic of the Recorder Is 1 ''hlch the De La Mar mine, of De La supplied by the United Press. Mar' Nev- has Psd from the (hands of Its former owners. Captain De La McKINLEY'S MOVEMENTS. 1 Mar a"d his "spates, to an English j yHe"te. haa been consummated. The Canton, July 2. -Gov. McKtnley drove I con"ideratlon Is not definitely known, with his brother, Abner, to his aged j but " ls estimated to be from $3,000,000 mother's home this morning to bid i to '5.W00. her goodbye. Mrs. Nancy Allison Me- Klnley leaves this afternoon with Mrs. Abner McKlnley for Somerset, Pa. where Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKlnley have a summer home. There was a constant stream of visitors to McKln ley's home all the morning. The Chris tian Endeavor delegates of the state convention assembled here, predomin ated In numbers. PATCHEN WINS. Chicago. July 2.-This afternoon, at the Washington Park track. Joe Patch es repeated his performance at the track last August when he humbled the pride of John R. Gentry. Patchen woa easily in two straight heats; time. 8;05u 2:06V,. Patchen broke In tht stretch both times. STOPPED IN THE FIRST ROUND. San Francisco, July 2. The fight be- THE MARKETS. LlverDool. Julv s xx-i tween Billy Smith and Billy Gallagher but steady; demand poor- No 2 red !h"e first Toau9nd,OPPrtl P"ee 'V'1" N' 1 h "iu. 1 taurornia, 5s 2d. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Ab&qzmvezv pure