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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1897)
ST0I: PliJiU'J LliiJARlf ASSi- THE ASTORIAN Mi th largest circulation of any piper on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the biggest and lest paper on the Columtla Fiver KUUv ASSOCIATEl PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLV1I. ASTORIA, OREGON: TLESDAY MOUMNO, JULY Sf7, 18!7. NO. 3. SllitS to order, from $12.50 to $20 . ... AND UPWARD.... PailtS to order, from $3 Lip PL.YMIN, tho Trtllor, WlticlliiK-Up Of lluwnll & Wttrd'i AT COST lUwr In inlml wit are mil tiftVrltiB any on rtirlt. bill Ilia -utire aiock nt Wholesale 1'rioea, ...IMPROVED... White Mountain Freezer Will In Four Minutes Freeze Cream to a . . .... Hard Even Grain All sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PEINDLBT9N Hatters and Furnishers Q4 Third Street. PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing Gloves Croquet Seta Hammocks Now Novels nnd Magazines received a3 soon as published GRIFFIN & REED UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS Uiiaranttad the Beat In the Market CORNER FOURTH AND ULISAN STREET5 PORTLAND, OREGON Ross, Higgins & Company. GROCERS and BUTCHERS AHTOHIA AND BAHT AMTORIA CHOICK FRESH AND SALT MEATS W. F. SCHEIBE, A full Una of Plpea, Tobacco, and 5mukara' Articlca. 474 C out more In I Ht. Great Excitement alastoria CROWDS OF PEOPLE FLOCKING TO Friedman's Store, 600 Commercial Street The fishermen and minors starting for the gold fields are getting their supplies at Fredman'b. Because they can save from 25 to 50 per cent on their purchases of Dry uoods and Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Notions. THIS IS WHERE YOU CAN GET A Good Suit of Clothes $3.50 p to $10.00 THAT WOULD COST ELSEWHERE FROM $7-00 TO $20.00 It is no wonder. that they all rush to Friedman'i. Jt pays to patronise them, at 600 Commercial street. A PERFECT FIT ...AMD... FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP. 47H commi.ucial hthkkt Sale stock of Groceries, Hnrdwitri), Biuret, Etc. Men's Furnishers.... Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children'5 Wagons Garden Tools Manufacturer and Dealer In FINE CIGARS! THE LAND OF THE COLDES FLEECE! " Still I he Alisillilnfl Tunic All (iter the I'minm. NO 1AII.T Willi lYi:A KOllr. ritsiv of fail Animal (her tin: Oiviilc and Nut a Cri-k There Ul JUimla tlnv Inmates I'irM MjII rlmr Tho Alorln colony for tli Yukon coll linn. to uruw. Tho toi.lr l mi I orlilnc on In tho tHy, nurt i-viry inovc- . m nt uf tht fold-huntt-n la wntrhnl with ' in ii. ti ifitrriMt. TIm Ktriy how nutiilxra Hip fnlliK'lhu I.tilbnull j J. W. Hiiiirriimit. j T. . HouikI.. ! A. firing ilulr, j IVm. Jr. ib k.n, 1 1. MrTavl.li. j (Wnr- M'-.Vnlly. ' Tb. moiil of t.'iHr miiH.- Imvtf. lM.n lun-hiuM, nml M.r MfTmlnh nnl j lloiin.U I. ft fr fort I.ui.1 li.-i ulirhl to I tvur tlu-lr minlMit tool.. Ilutidn tin of othf-rn thmiishoiit tlm ilty wouM Kt If ihry roubl rul"- t!w iruh, mid a lurfv niiiiilx-r hav urninirtl lo iart In lh lrliiir. Evr' bulnr man who hn riMioiilrml thr miitl'-r myt thnt th Kliulyk (told ttom will Ik- of r.br 'i-n.tlt to ors.n an! Wiiehlr.gtnn th.m the gr-iil golil atrlke In f "iillfornl i In lk4? i Coloriiilo, Nebranka, Ion a and K'jinm. A letter wo received yesterday, )ati-1 at ReatUe. July . Mr. M. Thoraen. recently In the ahoe liunliieea here with hi. brother. In which he aaya: "Tou have, no .loul.t. heard of the e. iement over the gold field, of Alaaka, Of late I have been very buay atu-lylng the ell- uation. aa nrotner iom ana a sir. Mor ton, of Boutlle, rwve arrungeil for nie to go there. I will leave on the (learner I Mexico Rumluy morning, at 3 o'clock Sly audiU'n ileartura will no doubt be nirirl"e to ou- Till. LAM) OF UOI.U tntereetlns DeliilN Alnt the Itoiiti-o to th Yukon Country. Seattle, July Jfi The relort eent out from Port Tiwiierid Ihnt there waa a hlivknde of fn Itiht nt Pyea l not bellev ed here, nor can It lie eonflrmed. Only one stenni. r. tlx- Al-Kl, hn.l landed freight mid pas. riser at I'yi a n! the lime the Tnpkekn. which nrrlveil there this morning, left Juneau. Then-fore it Is n"t possible that there can be a very great cruh at Dyes, lb-ports received here Indicate thnt prospectors are having j no trouble. However, when the loads of thy. Qurrn and Mexico, which have already sailed, nnd of the Islander nnd the Rosalie, which soils on the 2th and 31st resfM i-tlv, ly, arrive at Bhoep camp there will undonlttedly he some delay, but horses are now being shipped to I'ye from 8i-attb by hundreds. They . will be vsed for packing ovfr trio -dlvldo Whore 30 stokers are now necessary on nnd will much exivdlle the carrying of ' n great war vessel, one man could han the oufits. A large nock 'Wain Is already Idle all the vali a. Another of the Inven operntlng. The new trail over tho motin- tloiis covers a storage tank that Is nb talns. which Is lino feet lower than the j aolutcly bullet mid shell proof. The cost old pass, has been finished and will be of the: equipment Is very small nnd uaed In taking the cattle over the .urn- I would tv paid for In a month or so In mil, destined for Dawson City. The lm- I the waving of fuel. presslon prevail that thorn Is to be a I - - - scarcity of provisions In the new camp, WILL STAKT XoN-l'N'ION MEM. nnd the ndvlee, so frequently mado In the , papers, the last fow days, for every gold hunter to tnko all tho provisions he will require while In the mines. Is glvork over again. The first mall for the Yukon valley un der the new contract left Juneau July 13th in charge of F. W. Hoyt. carrier. It consisted of icy letters, being an ao cumulntlon from last April. The report up to last week of the tonnfu of pre, visions which has gone Into tho Tukon country by tin overland routtt waa flv tnousand, nnd In addition to this thoro are about five thousand tons of live stock. Arolrle rturns Indorses tho Chllkoot pass Above all others ns a c&ttlo route, His own stock, nine cattle and two horses, were taken from aalt water to Lake Llndcrman In less than ) hours. The route Is, however, umruttablo for sheep, as there Is too muon denr swift water. The following steamers will loave 8oe,t llo for Dyen nnd Skngway bay within the next few days: City of Topuka July 3S; Island, vr (from Vlntarla), July W; RoAlla, July 31; Al-Kl. AU0US I; I Willamette, August 3: Queen, August T; Mexico, August 9: Topeka, AtujUstt t); Rosalia, August 13. THEY WANT ROADS. Yukon rioneers Trying to Induce Rail road Building. San Francisco July 26. N. K. rieotto of the Yukon country, who has boon In this city several days, gives an Inter esting aooount of the efforts of tho pion eers of that locality to sneure more modern means of conveyance Into the land of the Golden Fleece. "While at Circle City and Forty-Mile last year," says Plcotte. "we seriously oonaidored th porslbUlty of semure Jd from the Canadian government to batld road Into this , district. Wl seoarac) a reliable data as we oould; mOA for warded It to Ottaawu, Finally on ap proprlton of was passed by lh parliament and Ihn surveyor were or- - - I. n d io uk- the Ib-ld this year. There wo practicable route by which (hi country might he reached tiy j inllroiiil. On, or th'N U from a point on ih Canadian Pacific; tho other It I frotn i. a far as we, were able lo ! "rul". neither presents many dim- i . ... j .... . . ... cult engineering fmt. Thiit from pyea would l tlm shorter, for tho resaon thui only koiri" alghty mil' of rood would have to be built, the rest of th route w the tnlitf being by means of the river. Of rour, ilutlnic tbe winter season this roulo would b closed a fur as th river l concerned. Thin route would do away with tl difficulties of the flnk-al pa In th tarly days, It would naturally Ik; closer means of commiinl-atlon with flan Frnnclaro, and for ttuit r.-on U not likely to b fo I vr.ri-d by thp Canadian government-' Tlx !' Mb. r route 1 sboi't 6"i mile longer, but being mtir.'ly within th.: Dominion of Can id. . l llk-ly to receive earnest j i orrlcriiiloii ut tb lunji of the (or- if nitii nt. "Th,. niun!l ni'-n of that wcilon art willing lo HMtixt any .nivrvrlae of Dili i.iurnii.r hih will trnil to ib'Vflop .jj Itti- rouniry. The atLntlon of the h.i l..n citlhl to our rountry uml the hi. a thai n.n.ifM but fulry l.M have Iwu written atiit Ita weallli la being kly dlKlp;ktil." KAlMtOAD TO Vt KOX. N't.w York. July SC. A iiliaich to thp Jo irnul nml AJvrrtl.er from Wilmington, : I'. L. I'arkiird mill Wlllliim I'ratt. frt-il-i.t of the Uxirl of tllrectora of the i (Tv. t iiimI arweiogv d.-partm'-nt of thla ,ety. ha-K gone to 8attle. There they j will ti Jolin-d by a arty and will go to ; Juneau. Alink.1. where they will survey j :i itM from Tuku Inlet on the Aiaikan , louet to Tetln lake, whlrh a aymllcata f.r trnniortlng mlnera anil uitllea Into he Yukon territory. SOLUItrtS FOR ALASKA. I whl,.,lou ;6.The president and ,.-.... h.,., a,-MeA w aB ' army offlwr 8nJ a Mnil)My of Midler. from Uw for rvlc4! i Aiuxka. Th-y obably will be stAlloned t Circle City. VALUABLE lXVEXTK'X. v.-in i...ni,,iifin!... il, Hmnlllni of V.'ae Will Reiolullnnli" the Slilpi at Bea. Amleix.n, Iiid., July K. Judge W. A. : C'hliiinan ha gone to Washington to file patents aiillcjiilona and InUTeat tlie . roper govrnni lit officials In Inventions ; t Fr.'l.k M. iie,d, of this city, which ' l.ave bei-n completed, tt-Kttd practically 'and found to In- capable of rt-volutlonlx-' lufr tlie hanolliig of war vewels at sea. 'The Inventions carry out to perfection the bba originated by Hussla In Using ell Instead of coal as a fuel for war ess Is. K.wl's invention covers a sys tem of oil burning which would muke It possible for a vessel like the Indiana to curry etiouith fuel to last a trip around the world. T he system Is gas generation from oil. The gas Is generated by an ! all-mixing planl. Is smokeless and Is ea- pable of a tenth more heat than the Rus I Minis pet. or i) wr Cent more heat than the government is now getting from coal. making It possible to work up to greater j speed. Httaburg, July 26 This afternoon ltufus C Crawford, owner of tho Eunol mines, wont Into court and secured a preliminary lnjunatlon restraining the minors at Tlllon from Interfering with the work or congregating about the mines. The hoaxing was sot for Saturday. Prea Idont Dolan soys tho miners' officials would not attempt to fight tho tnjune tlqn. They aro not hunting trouble, ho aald, and would not doltboratoly violate tho law. Tho ahnrtff of Wartmorelond county has) boon ceilod on for dopatlesj to pro toot tho minora at the Rostravor mines at W.!wtc. The Woheter oorapany pnptsi to "tort with non-unlou mfnere tomorrow, Woilnoaday. THE EFPBCT IS LONDON. LomTon. July V-The Ttmoa in IU flnao otal artlclo aya: Thtiro has boon bonvy selling In the Amarloui trarkot oo aooount at the failure of the United State on&ta to aot on the bxwao roeolatjon to appoint a (mrrenay oomroisaton, but In the best Inftwmad. quvters the PUluro ol the son ata la tntprntod favqraWT, bocausja It U anjl t2t MoKfnioy mUrbC have baaa Induaod to sjipnlnt s onrnmlssrion &H rjoaod to cmnpjramlM with the silver In terna. MILLS SHUT DOWN. Blddoford, Mo., July H The New York cotton mills. In Saoo, will be stiut down Saturday for five weeks, the reason as algnnd being the necessity of reducing the output The mills employ l&W op erattve. SUNTENCKD TO THE ROCK PILE. PantrHle, iuu July ri-Pollce Magt rrate Tbnmons today eatanoed Aggte CoIito, a disorderly woman, to tho rock Pila fuc tMrtu daqrt AX'S REPLY HADE PUBLIC Will Continue to Kaijc Diplomatic War and Ma Go Further. SHE OI'I'OSES ANNEXATION li lo ttcertai. Toae Sets forth Her Kt ni fchy Hawaii hboald Kcrnxin Iadcieai1e.t. New York. Juyl K. A HpecUl to th ll.rald .. tlm! Japan will continue to omkmo th Hnwiiltxn annexation treaty. Thm 1 conclunively shown by j Die latewt Jaanee government advle a unil.-r date of July V. which la now made public for the flnst time. While couched In jollle aud U.lomatlc lr.n- guuge, the proteat U aufBobntly firm In tone to show that Jatmn will continue to wage diplomatic war, and poclhly go further to prevent the consummation of the annexation policy. Japan', reply In part Is aa follows: "Legation of Japan, Washington, July 10. Blr: Replying to your note of date the th ult.. In answer to mine uf the l 'ih ult, regarding the proposed ai.ncxa ton of the llawulan inlands to the Cnlted ttinteM. I have the honor to Inform you that 1 communicated in substan.-e to Count Okumo, from whom I am In re ceipt of tcUgrapliic Instructions embody ing the vlewsh of the ImportaJ govern ment In relation thereto. Taking note of wh&t you say In re ply lo the representation I had the hon or lo make In behalf of my government with reference to the necessity of main taining the status quo of Hawrat, the Imperii! government has no hesRi .ton In admitting the predominant Influence of the Cnlted Btatea In the Haw.win tal ands. "In their opinion, however, the very fact that predominance nas existeo so long unquestioned might oe .urgeo aa rtaxon arulnst Uic oisurinr i .e status quo, more especially as practically the. whole population acknowledges the paramount importance of the relations of their country with the United States while it is understood that only a small fraction of that number favor annexa tion. "From this it may be reasonably In '.rr.d that the predominant and para mount Infiuene of the United Slates, which, as you remark, has 'been the cue eiwontial feature of the staus quo through three-quaners of a century. In which the constitution and government of Hawaii and the commerce of the Isl ands with the world have undergone notable changes." furnishes on the one bund the amplest guarantee against any thing Inimical to either the United States or Hawaii, while on he other hand it obviates the necessity of a change In existing conditions which will Injuriously aifect the Interests of others. "Tho policy of colonial expansion among European countries was especial ly active on the Pacific during the de cade endng ISM. and aa a result, nearly all of the Island groups then autonomous passed under tho sway of various West ern powers. By common accord the powers have reoontly appeared willing to stay their hands and International rival ly and conflicting Intoreats aro now the beat guarantees for the continued sov ereign existence of tho few remaining island groups. Yet, the aiworptlon by the United States of such an Important part of tho remaining unappropriated region as Haw-all would doubtless be the signal for the removal of dormant terri torial ambition In the Paclflo and the last vestige of tuitlrt) aatonomy wouid disappear. '' "It can easily be seen now this would affect tho tntorosla of Japanese subjects who are now engaging In Increasing numbers In. various undertakings nod en terprises In the Paclflo with profit to thomaolves and advantage to Japan, It was precisely on aooount of the prrra Icnco of this spirit of colonial absorption that one of your honorable prodeoasaora was led to doclara to rha Oarmaa ajov ornmont that your gorernmont attached groat Importance to he "tnAtnotianoe of rights to which the United, States t contos entitled In tino dew ramcLmng rotrlon now under Independent and au tonomous native govornmonts rn the Paclflo ocean.' "Tho Justice of that declaration ean not be questioned, and the imperial gov ernment, eotrtaJntna similar Ttenn, could not bohold wttb tndlHsreo changcu In too status of tbosa gorarB monts tbat would exttngrdsb Xananese rights. They have no Intention of ques tioning the actual situation In the PaoiOe and oartalnly no desire to in anywise disturb It, but their position in tbat part of the world renders it impossible for thorn to view with tmoonoarn and In- a spirit of acqulesoense the oonsequenoes which would probably follow the extlno tion of the Hawaiian sovereignty. The Imperial government recognises It as a well eatablshed principle of International law that the completion of annexation would render the treaties and conven tions at present existing between Japan and Hawaii voidable, either at the option of Japan or the Unttod States, but they cannot anticipate without approhenslon the oonaequencoa, whether direct or m dlraot, which, would foflow tho pr4U cal oxxuummsitioa of Qtsj theory thsit stutegatloa ipse facto messaf Km tttoaeAb- aid termination of those trrntiex and conventions and th consilient f?tw- Hon for the future of the prlvlliges Kr.nite.1 thereunder. "I'mler tlio clrcumstanors, only the ,w,.jwwy :uirwjtj T'W VI Bl.-l.Ulll SHUg- (Ion la required to show the dUadvan- tageous position In which Japan would be placed by the abrupt termination of her treaties and by the consequent ah- anc of satisfactory conventional atlp- J ulntlons for the protection of her rights and the Interest rf her people. "The sphere of j.ipan's activities l In the Paclflc. Her trale with Hawaii Is Important and nearly 25.0nr Japanese nb- jecis are now tvetllng there. Her com- ' nvrce with th United Btatea and Can- ada !s consMntly increasing. In Mexico end Central America, Japanese lmml- gr,nls are welcomed and trade I. .prlng. Ilia Into exstence. The Importance to ' Japan of the stable and wcll-recornlzed i commercial, residential and Industrial t status which her aubjecls have gained ; In Hawaii Is consequently evident The , grom th and prostwrtty of the Interests i I have fiiurat nit,-tl depend In no small ' measure iion It, and bfnee It must be sckr.owWged thnt tbe concern which the Japanese government feels In the main tenance of the liKhts that underlie the welfare of Japanse subject) In Hawaii and the proeperity of Japanese eom- merce In the Pacific Is both legitimate , by which certain European governments and commendable. , have created a stats tobacco monopoly; "In the note under reply you Intimate to create the office of surveyor general 'that vested rights. If any, be abolished.' of Alaska, and for other purposes; to Japan or Japanese subjects In Hawaii give consent to congress to a compact will be respected.' As germane to this : between South Dakota and Nebraska re branch of the subject, I have the honor specting the boundary, to call your attention to a note ail- ' dressed on March 4. JfSS, by your honor able predeoessor. Mr. Bayard, to Mr. Von Albenselben. the German minister to the United Slates. In reply to the oflV-Ui announcement of the protecto rate established by Germany over cer- tain Island groups In the Pacflc. Re,tJha" 110 lrocV In the territory, and in ring to the declaration made oo T - - of the German government, UaaJi esiRoniwrt ngnts or tnird parties' were to be respected. Mr. Bayard replied that In the absence of precise knowledge as to the meaning Intended to be given to the term 'well-establbihed rights,' he believed that be Interpreted It rightly a declaration that American cllzens who already had established or might establish then-after themselves on the island In question. In peaceful accord with the natves ami on a footng of per fect equality with settlers of German and other nationality, would not be disturbed In their rights of residence or otherwise discriminated against as compared with German subjects by reason of the estab lishment of a German protectorate. "Without pausing to consider the an- ' alogy In many essential places between j the- principle thus announced by the United States In 1&3 and that now main tained by Japan, I have the honor to state that if tbe United States govern ment attach to the expression "vested rights' the same significance given In Mr. Bayard's note t the' term 'well-established rights," the imperial govern ment would have little to complain of under this head. "But the absolute extinction of Ja pans treaties and conventions without even the formality of previous notice . creates a very different situation, not ' alone by removing conventional privl- j leges nnd exemptions, but also by sub- ' stltutlng therefor new and burdensome j changes. In that case the application J of the United States customs laws to , Hawaii would check the further devel- opment of the Japanese trade, the exten- ! sion of the United States naturalisation - and Immigration laws would be detrt- 1 mental to the future residential and , Industrial rights of Japanese subjects, j and enforcement of United States navt- j gatlon laws, making the carrying trade I between this country and Hawroll a part of the coasting trade, would probably Prove fatal to tho Interests of Japanese steamship lines crossing the Paclflc "1 would signally fall In tho duty which bas been Intrusted to me If I did not odd that this full and frank expla nation of the views of the Imperial gov ernment Is due, not alone to their wish to protect the Interests confined to their core, but also to their desire to remove all possible cause for misunderstanding between tha government of the United States and themselves. "I should also add that I bare received with great pleasure your courteous ac knowledgement of tho disclaimer I bad th honor to make on behalf of my government in regard to the false report that facon has flonttt ns against Ha waii. rssrwt to say, however, that similar reports or constantly appearlcui even tn tha reputable section of the American press, and oouplcxl with baseless or dis torted: accounts of occurrences In Japan and Hawaii are now, I am credibly in formed, been nrgod tn responsible quar ters aa a pretext for immediate action upon tha treaty of annexation. There for, I have the. honor to repeat that Spa has) mo designs of any kind what ever inimical to Hawaii, and no motive tn her dealings with that country except t sseure by lesrltlmate means the due of uat obligations. "TQRRU HOSHI." BASEBALL SCORES. Cleveland, July M.--Clevelond S, New York 6. Louisvlle, July 28. Louisville 1 Brook lyn t IPttsburg. July 28.-Plttsburs; , Phila delphia 10. St oLuls, July 36. St Louis S. Uoaton t STRIKE OVER. Charleston, W. Va July 20. The Indi oa trews ore that tbe coal miners'' strike ta Cm southern" dart of this state is prac- tatur - i ACTS SIGNED BY i THE PRESIDENT , : ' j ! ! Duties 00 Poftifjll YcSStls Mat NW be Suspended, j " j ALASKA MILITARY STATION i . j ' . . .... . . ., ... j De Ht-H., V.- itors it the t'hite Hosx. among ftim Lilioakalanl and Julius falmrr. Washington, July 28. The president has signed these acts: Authorizing, the president to suspend tbe discriminating duties Imposed on foreign vessels and commerce1, request ing tbe president to make an Investi gation Into the Regie contract system. ALASKA MILITARY 8TATTON. Washington, July 2 Tho secretary of war Is considering s proposition that bas been made to htm to establish military post In Alaska. The govern mnet1 rriew oi us neavy immigration now go lf on ana possioie aanger to life and property from lawless characters, he has been urged to create an Alaskan military post Tbe commercial Interests of the territory have requested a company of infantry and a galling gun brigade be located at some poet to be christened Port Alger, near the boundary 159 mUe- ,TOra Klondyke and 2,000 mile boT the mouth of the Yukon river. i Meanwhile volunteers for service in Alaska are coming forward. This morn ing Secretary Alger received a telegram from Captain Abercrombie, of the Second Infantry.-Fort Harrison, Mont, , tender ing his services with 60 picked men of his regiment for duty In Alaska. VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT. Washington, July 26. A large number of people called at the White House today to pay their respects to the presi dent Among them was Julius Palmer, of ex-Queen Liliuokaloni's sulte and Jerry Belull. the latter having some pa pers to be delivered to the president The papers were memorials from the three great patriotic societies of Hawaii. It is understood that In these memorials they represented themselves as being opposed to any policy that touched the queen's sovereignty. Later In the day Ltlluo kalanl herself bad a short In ten-lew with the president IN WORDEN'S BEHALF. Mother" of the Labor Union to Visit President ; Chicago, July 2ii. Mrs. Mary G. Jones, ' ja Callfomian, who Is known In labor circles as the "Mother" of the American j Railway Union, Is In the city on her jway to Washington. She Is going thtre j for the purpose of interceding with Pres i Ident McKinley In behalf of S. D. Wor iden, who Is sentenced to receive the !Jeath penalt3r for certaJn Performed ! iuriag the Ulbor riot ,n CaUf(rnla ' ' ,K1 Cleveland recommended Parton- Governor Budd having I granteu a stay or execution on president j Debs' appeal until a decision be rendered by the supreme court of the United States. Mrs. Jones Is strongly fortified with letters from all tho Labor organiza tions of the country, and President Deb of the social democracy. STRIKERS ARK POLITIC. i Httsburg, July 28. The minors' officials, Warner and Daily, have assured the sheriff that the mlnera have on inten tion of marching on tho mines. Presi dent Dolan said it was not proposed to loset the sympathy of tho pabilo hjr an Ul-adrised display of force. GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE. New York, July 88. Twenty throe hun dred garment workers went on strike today. One hundnad and twenty-five shops In this city and Brooklyn are af footed. r?,,?Ssssss-ajj Royal oaskes th food pan, wholasosaa sod dalle Mas,. Absolutely taj sow aucra soMaa so, aa mm. HP, mi m i