Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1897)
AS7flf.!A PiiiiUC IORY ASSOCIATION. Aro i;c!!o Ik: T:;i frc::i Tha '...ivrrsry without1 .;-r;niwion- Any , 1 i.? i.-bi.?io p,-:,r 'IuUji. EIGHT.... SUNDAY EDITION ....PAGES FULL ASSOCIATE!) PKSS UK PORT. AHTOKIA, ORWiON: Sl'NDAY MOKMNO, A 10 1' ST '11, 1897. NO. 82. VOL. XLVII. .ulu, Lll "TV , 'tf .AI NEW PIANOS SPLIT IN TWO Organs Simply Chopped to Pieces Tlio Kri'ittcit nulo of pianim iiikI oiuuh ever iiumuiut.Hl nt As-t-riii will l'nin ut !!') lUul ulitrt, Mni'luy morning. W liilo wo regret to inskn suoli I'luti out on pfiro m to disturb tlio Iromcxlinte fiittim pmno mul orcnit (rule of llil Motion WE PROPOSE TO CONTROL THIS TRADE and to (hi ami hv mule tbs Urrt siid iihuI Want shipment of pianos ud organ tvr Iiowii lfuro at tin. point. Mini will ofW Uum tuilriunvtiU nt lucb flKUr. m mil HMiirr Hi disposal o( or hub of llirro within the next ten 'ln). kl Ulcu lime llil Uiro will be fur rent Mini it ibatl U raeant. W. bare no bora ami fur aabt aoine 13 npritfbt plamia. inclinllug tbe lateit JK-J7 atyli-. ami deaiitna of tbe now fam.ua "New K ale Kimball" pianoa, bvai.li-a au ....rlm.-nl of tbo wall known "Wbitnay" ami 'Huua" plan. Wa bava cltfbl new aiul Iwanllfiil Kunball orjfana, from a nnat parlor atjrle to tlio tul alalMirutKljr rarvnl caam, witb Frenob Iwnlail mirror. THE PRICES Kimball pina ara tba bidbrat Brate ami triotly flntt-cla. rrpriMeiitiiiii the output of tlm ln.tii-al ami lart(. .t fnalnrii iu tbe world, witb an animal output kiiiuI Ui tbal of any olbrr four llrat-t'laa faclorii ". auJ a capital of live million, W offer M Inv a atrirlly liitfh itratln, faiiry. vm ami one-third octave piano. with creil baurla, wlninit inu.io dwik, revulviim bn-k board and tlure imhI.iI lib third a ft or pranlioe mIbI lr f.i.Vi. wiih u l Tinnauy nnii pnrv i 175 Iwlow tlm rrcular rrlail price uf Ihia or other ame grade of piano bore or In any other nlv, in Fnnry Mttletl Walnut. Kni(lih itiarter-aed Oak or San m.iniiiiio Mahok'im o.r.. Hciin little plainer, ret ery Iwaniiful tyU-e for t'it'f. 9iV, i:7. elo. THE With the etri'ptioli of our three moot rllHmlo and e'linlvely hand-canred tvlea, the Urtnrv rl nf whloh .it;hllv exifee.la HXM. and on which the term will U ." down and .'0 u nioutb. any and nil piiim are for wle on terma of fi'i down and fill n nionlh. Ork-nii ranee fioin M-S.35 to ft for the lineal exhibition tyl of the Kiinhrill nrvan mm In mm k ; and lenua are 810 down a d .' a month. Since all pri.v ar lmae.1 on tbe ai tind wbob-aahi i'et of the (food, thoao tak Inn advanliiife of the aliove unuit d eiwy term will pay ialeruat on deterred pay. uieiita at the rale uf 10 r tent mr annum. AND FULLY GUARANTEED Kverv piano and oran old will U accompanied by tbe factory' nnconditioual five rear 'guarantee, which ifimmntee will In- MiitiloraiKiiod by ua, tbu fully prt leolinu t' a eu.loiner Iu every way. Thi mle a lve will tie at 41M Uond atrwd. corner lltb, A.toria : and it every one in thi city rould but realUo tbe exiiot ttuntiou a it t, nothing would lie left (or ule by Tuea-lny tiitihl. W. W. KIMBALL CO., Manufacturers 490 Bond Street, Corner Eleventh L V. M00RE, Representative Kimball Factories Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUM & PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive 1897 Regatta FLAdS BUNTING LANTERNS Fireworks HOUVEINII A tyeautiful book containing sixty views of tho city aiul riyer BO Cent GRIFFIN Ross, Higgins GROCERS and BUTCHERS AHTOKIA AND CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS Suits to order, from $12.50 Pants to order, from $3.00 UP ..FLYNN, the Tailor.. TERMS Men's Furnishers.... 1SQ7 OP ASTORIA Each & REED- Si Company BAST AeVTORIA REGATTA SPECIALS JiimI iirrivod a new lin- I.ii'li'i' S. anitc Skirl-, in llack fiixl (rol'n-l. full wi'ltli ?1.'i0 nii'l up. W" wv tlio l.ir.w line nf Lndifs' rmd MiW Swentcrs; AII-wimiI SwcaliT- :n ?IC"i up. I',. l'-rc liiiyin yr.nr (';., CouU vr Mi-cs' Ja k s our. Wf Imvc all t!i' latest style." at nstriniHhingly low prices. rut,...- SHAN AH AN BROTHERS THE CARNIVAL OF CARNIVALS AHtoiia'n IW7 Kc(utta Yrots to Ik the IUM I'.vcr Held. MANY I NIVl i: IDAIIWIS Maiiic rrdct d Dull fcliptr ill for mer tlfurta - Tt l.idin Vlio flelitd !viaie V'iatr Huday. Aiirln'a (uiitlli ;i;ilin.il (vieiitJt h.m i 'i-rilil all i"it rvinn in i tin history of ih i lly. Tlu- v. nll.'l U unu. lin'iu lliiv! thin fr' in.imii,'liiir cunitiiittn. luu .uruiii- pllnhr.l iiior- In u hoii iiat' of ilmr ihiin tiny oilirr Uily iff ifmiJx.t for 11 Inilliu jnr In Aftiurln. The rjinwval lliuunui .1 nut jJy id rilujl- Itw aiinuiil fotm ut '.) muuth of Ih.- rUrr, Imii nUo to if li lrlp llir prinlpiil evrttt In Aitorlu' liltt.ry 4hp ok nliiK of th rnllroul. TIip r"Krm for inch ilny i-iirWully ;irr.u.rl nul thv llf. f.T!. rvnila ! .iilliO off ironi.ly swl to the Mtlnfai tion of t)n i.irll I piinl. nm w.-ll ii th- piilillc. Thr llliniil:m:.l m.iilne rir.il iit nlKM ; tltilnit cllm.ii to tin- vial.r ninilMil. Kvi ry Uxit i ti tlu rlvrr, hn.ijf l l.jr tl- t'cliiml'ltic. n Lnliliwly H(,-hU-l llh Chi Innl.-n.n, rr'lnc lamp, rul llrf. ky rk'-i . romun iuii IIik arul v- -rylliliK thai oiill luirn lt in- Ir. 1 tf np.- IU..-.1 'li.- iliH-kn nn. I Khurvi'. to V 1 1 1 1 111.. Iililllll lr.(li- Tlw u:Jti fi-aliir.- uf tin carntv ii r.' Ihr rniil pur.i.W. Krl.t.iy nmril.iic. thr rorolmlkul .if "hi- ('i. :.. al .1 Ihr rruii l h.ill 1 1 ih.- wniiii;. Mm. V. o.Uii a ipir. n .imi':i; ipi.-i in. l!-r- rlf u hmi.liMiin.' la.ly, Hiiirr.uiui. I I y a nr. of liauilfiil m il l-, ihr ;n- uriiir I. h. n f rt-.-iM-j h. r rnmn. a .1 tin. ku..i k.-yn of thr r!ty. ) Mainly n.i- o k to In- n-nn nilM'r.-t ni.l ko Kn I Ihr ,i;iwiU of A.- tivla o thr Krr.i. ovin! .f lh rulrmi I y.ir. At thr Imll In thi vci1tik th.- n.-n ui'l hrr t-ourt format tho ccnt.-r of tm"tlo . All M !wm.iir ti ihrm, an I all of thr ovriilinj'n .::rtaki.n -rt rmtrrisl ulnt Ihr rvy.U ixiriy. T!i IrroriUloli' of thr rom wr .lali- rnitr and llil honor to hrr royal mnj- rty. Th liullin who rtiitvi-K-l thr ffnlr wrrr M-i"lamr II. Van Pukcvi, F. J. Taylor. C. R. Thonvon, Jilm Adair. J. JI. Smith. AINrt Dunhar. H. O. Vm Pih.ii. P. t.. Clwrry. W Sllnr. C. Van Piiim-h, II -J. Smith, il. W. IuuiiMlrt'y. J. O. HniKliorn. tlw Ml."w Allin. (Iray. HalHtrml, tlrlllKiin. Nrllir ami Katlr Kla- vol. M.m. Dnvl.l Iiimnr .inl Almiml I. N. Pny. of I'orllnfi.l. w!k h.iv aumilr.1 th rar.ntval. miy thnt It h hwn th Itrrntmt pvrtrl of the klml In the history of Orriton. ami ttuy nrr rirthiil.v'lc over tlw prolllon to Inx-onxwato thf commlttt n a prrmanriit otuaJiliatlo i lo holj a rrRnttft vry year. They ay Una It will not only be a rre.kt teient to Axlorlnna, nm1 permit tlw arranBe mnit more In iletull f the iirlona tveitH a ml iKmire a large funJ for the c.uTjInj; Pill of the cnrnlvnJ". lnt tiiot many Portl.in.l rr.en ami o;h.r throuhitout the unte will lie Rind to Join ucih inrma- lent onranlinllnii. The eontmUte whi unahle, lasrt nlcht. to iinmnince tho wuvn.-r pi iui oi -s- trrday' rili'fi". In Ihe canwry arhootier riwr. nc:h' Alice wo.i. nml Hoolh' Orace took aeoond money. In the sloop rnir, the Mnyflowrr won. lTnline m-oond. Cotiml4.i thlnl. The plh.-lnl unnounru- mrnt W'lll ie mane i:urr oi u.r "n.r.. of all the contest. Several prolrats. flUd limt nlirht In :h fish lo.it r.toe, cntme.1 n delay In the derlrlon. During the race yeatervlay. Will Wnr ran' boat capalied at the Mnck buoy, ami the enl boat V. known nlo cap. ulieit. Iloih wre rluhteJ and the crow rrm-uril without coniin to any rlef. The nthlttic sport for tomorrow will he compxxd of nome of the most Inier- estliiK content ever wltne.i.i'.l In tho ct:y. AmoUK the lending rverW jch.ilul.il lire trick bicycle riding by a J'ortland ex perl, the banelmll name between the Fiii nnd the InnM. tUR of war, pillow fight, nnil many other epcrt. Tho detailed program will be published tomorrow morning. WKYI.ER DKN1K9 REPORT. The Culmn 1lrJ Only Held for Jvliei.il Reason". New York, August :i.-CipUiln-Gen- etal Weyler. In a cable dispatch from Havana to the World, dent.- the report that EvanireU:in Clsneros, a Cuban girl of IS. of senBntlonnl beauty, gentle breed lng and pure life, had been tried er en teiuvil to Imprisonment1 for two year la the Spanish penal color.y nt Ceuta. The girl Is the niece of the president of the r 1 ii l .. 1 4 m pnlilp'. riru ral Wi ! t' ili papa lo llo Woil'l r'-Ji.lx foil' h: 'I', r J.i.ll I il r.-.wotin then- la . ?r!;.l In Hi i n lliiilnai y M.iK' a i nop mini, d lAalH. lli.il 'INhtimI, who. i. fi llf ill) Irrti.g to liir liK'im Hie niiiltary rom lli:.';. I Of III.- Of I'ltl' K. h.ul li' - i 'iinplli pouted wrnnly, who tl'd him i .1 a l. i.i.i-l lo nitiiiiim:e l.lrn TM iii-j- l In the pr lliiilnary sh.ki s i.n l h.i not n l-iii trl'-'l by ii comi-l-tit 1 ill .ii rut I, lunl eoiiqiiiitly no Irlltr h.i Ih 'n pnl"l n"r liprpovnl by riw. I .iii.w. r th- World with tin; frn kt- iiii.I Irntli tha rliarii'li-rif- all my ii't. IKiun.- Ii M'. 1 r " I'CiV. il l: KXI'I.OHI' i.S'. Bt. Jiiliti. N. F., AiiKiM 21. -A: lilft.T H.thlo i i i h i l.l lto..l ii 1 : Kh i.-l iiimk Ii Ir.t.i ii barrel of Kunpow.J-r Thr iplo rum wh.'h f'llow.'l wre-ki-l the huat iin-l It It '! !"ur .,-roi. iui' inao. .i f.it.illy iiijiii.l an I iM'H-ral oihem t. i r-"-rloinily lnnx by a ouie-l'i at mln it. I'lll.y'n i'l.m'1 MlCI'AKt. AND I.KSNA HprLiKllel'f. Man., Aiigunl S!.-Tlie Tnal i..iail I tvi li noninimriut:r! for u m.iali l.!l'ti Michael m l li.a on the local inn k Hrirtrm'-r li the neeond day of tlu- amni.il fall tournanK-at. Il will I. u 9s mile nw. for a purte of W.'j". THE FLAG NOT YET RAISED AND Ml INDICATION THAT ttAVAII WILL Bt ANNEXED. Ticilic .tail Steamer tbii Helped ferm ncnt KcyiMtr by tlamiiao (,incrtntDt Sin Ki i.i' iM'o. August l'i. - l'.-r si .unci I-..,. lie. Honolulu. August K The Anier- I. -aii ll.ijr has ni yet bewi rulscil over Hawaii. un.I thcr.. Is no In.llcatlon thai It will !. Tin- llauiiilan government ha decl'ned to grunt a permanent rog is'. r uii.. r tlic Hawaiian Hug for the I'arliie M;Ul Steam-'!, lp China. The Chhai Ih a HiillKh-bullt veel and tlw II. iw.iliiui govermiKin claim Ihe ale of he ship to Col. McKarlam'. a Ha waii, i' i ulijec4, l not u Ixuia tide one. DR. DARRIN. Pr. Piirrln, the cil.bratod pucialtt and wife, w.ll arrive in thi place Aur IS .ukI have oftl -e ut the Oo 1 1'. hotel, where the doctor will administer treatment to the afflicted. Pr. Parrln needs no reeomnu-ndatliMi, for the won derful oures ,-frei-l ly h.m ihr uc i out the tat during his many year of practice hi Portland peaJc for them selves, and are living testimonials of hU mporlor skill and iuccesa In the treat ment and cure of the most stubborn and aggravated caae. and chronic i seaaes. We have known the dootor personally for years In Portland, and hav e ime face to faoe with many of hU patlenti after being auccossfully treated by him. In our huHlnetw r-latton we have always found blm to be trtotly rellabb aJid a gentleman of prompt and practical bul nes methods. Ills treatment by elec tricity and medicine haa become ao pop ular with the afflicted that hi pa'.lents do not seek In nut for relief from the Ills that flesh to heir to. which ts posi tive proof of the superiority of M il 'c- trlcal treatment over all other method of cure. PR. PARRIN'S CURES. A. F. McCary. Jacksonville, Or., deaf ness, ten years, restored to tvn minute; G. P. Mathews, Eagle Point Or., con sumption nnd nbFoos or tumor m .de, cur.d five years ago; A. PojI. E.iglo Point Or., heart disease and g-neral de bility, not eocpecteil to live, cured four year ago, and remains a perf-ectly well man to this day; NVm. Snnor, Medford. Or., deafness twenty years, mndi to hear ordinary conversations; ex-Judge Garrett Crockett, Merlin. Or, deafneas. ten yoars, cured In twenty minutes; Garl T. Jone". Medford, Or., reports himself rapidly Improving from an affection or the heart, also that his brother. Milton Jones, was cured eight year apO of nolvous of the nose, catarrh and bron chitis; Mrs. Martha Woodruff, Cleveland, Douglas county, Or, cured of paralysis nine year ago; S. P. Goosllie. Rosebura;, Or., deafness many yesrs, oured elg.it years ago; Mrs. Blckford, Tloseburg, Or.. cured of different troubles peculiar to ner sex; Mr. H. Eaton, an old rcldent of Roseburg. Or., almost total hllndne- from granulated eyelids. Ph-j wa led to the doctor's office four yeir ago nnd now enjoys perfect eyealgnt and Is able to conduct a merrarttlla business. Mrs. C. Morris, of Medford, our?d four years ago 1m Seattle of kidney trouble, after an outlay of $1,000 with other doctor Scores of other might be mentioned did not space forbid. Pr. Parrln treats the poor free, except medicines, from 9 to 10 a. m. dally. Thos able to pay, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Consul tation free. EXCITEMENT IN Dollar 'huit Stirs l p the Hand fn Speculators. a.mi:kk:ans;ot it i iii ik way 1 litncriicd Stroke "I duod Lack tor khia ley's (.overomeat" llritts Stored hv the i.jjttte. Ia,(iij;i. Angus- :1. The faft that ;h prut- of wh.-ai ho reached U a bushel in lh: l.nml Htati has produce-1 ccn-i'U-r.!'le ex.iu-mit among the grat i i-pei-uUtor and oth m In Ixndoi. Sec nlary of the balllce sold: "Of course w have lf-n caught large ly short. The rise In the price of wheat with the unix-rtaintli of the future make ti uri'i'!:.': hysterical market. The rie of CJ Li the price of lurlry, for ex ample, toddy, wan due to no assignable tause. There U no singulation here, but !h.-re In some wieculatlon at Liverpool." The iH-cri-lnry of the corn exchange re mark. -J: "The rise in price yesterday mornln? a il tJbiy was not due so much much to dollar whnat as to the buying by France, where harvest are proving dl apiKirnO.'.g and mlllrrs are short. The Amorlcans have apparently got ll all their own way." The Westminster Gaxette this after txin. referring to the ,rle- In th price of wht-ut. say: "It is an unmerited stroke of good luck for I'rcsii-nt McKlnb-y's govern, mint, which ou;ht to be overtaken Ly a swift calamity for tho shameless paying of el.c:lon l.-ts to the trusts by the uMtr of tlie lilngl.y bill." At the same time tlw Gitzett- fl-.ds ...mf.iri la the all.-iraion that "The Ury- i.nt.is are m.uic iu iw. iw.... adds: "The Vcs:ern farmers wi!) st-e at one that bigii I'lioe urv compatible with the (told standard and the dvstructiot of Ilryun a J hi panacea ts liound to fol low, but If President McKlnb-y- 'i por.ers are wise, they will not for a moment lmagiiio that when they dispose of the silver craio they will dispose of the r.'volt against the American capital ists, who iix-ver used their power so ruthlessly as since the last election." The Westminster Gasette th-n prooeeds to denounce the "extorjon" of the new "altest Slau nu-iff. wMch. It adds. Is one of the moat fruitless sources of corriiptlo i of public men and public ser vants. In conclunion, the Gaiette says: "Tlifl degree of success which h:ua at tended Pry an shows that tho Americans arv lHcomlng alive to ?he rottennesji of tbl ft and the next time the campaign will le directed leos to the gold stand ard than to the standard of public life." THE TEA ACT. Brokers Attacking Its Validity hi San Fraiisco Courts. San Francisco, August 21.-Pe'ar Will bun Bellkngnll, a customs house broker, doubts the validity of the appointment and acts of the tea examiner appointed at tills port under the not of March 2, lSliT, generally known as the tea act. He sent a letter to the collector of cus toms today, In which he tttark.l the validity of the appointment. Collector Jackson-, In his reply, assumes that the secretory of the treasury was legally authorlxed to make the appointment. Im porters ore greatly Interested In having the validity of the act decided upon, for Its .nullification would permit the Importation of any kljsd of b.-a. regard less of quality. KING Hl'MRERT'S VISIT. Rome, August 21. Tire Marquis Vis count Venst, minister for foreign affairs, and Lleutcnant-Goneral Pelloux. minis ter of war. will accompany King Hum bert ovi his forthcoming visit to Em poror William, to be present at the grand military maneuvers at Hamburg. It Is opected that the kaiser will communi cate to King Humbert the result of his visit to Russia and that the subsequent mooting between Emeror William end Emperor Francis Joseph will have ao Important bearing upon Eastern affairs. SPAIN'S NEW MINISTER. Will Follow the Lead of Ills Dead Pre decessor. New York. August St A World dis patch from San Solvation, Spain, refers to the definite appointment of General Axcarraga as prime minister, and Fays: The cabinet, It is understood, will fol low the main lino of policy of the deal premier, both at homo and In the colo nies, and will do Its best to obtain the support of all the groups of the con servative party without distinction. . Gcnc-n' Aicarraga has no 111 feeling toward America. He has always been on f.-U.-vlly ti.rrn with Minister Taylor i rul 1 a iravtlrr a rul e.'illghtened Li fter. He had two Interview With the mum:, regi-nt lefor hi ftppfvlntanint. Tiiey wnri dsvoied largely to dlncusslng the relation trttuwn th Ignited 0ta.t and Hpitln on aceount of the approaching arrtv.il of CmeraJ Woodford, the new Amerlen minister. Wln he come tlie n'-w governm-i.it will obliged to h the -rui'.lon know the wliole truth re ganling tho- relation. arl th purptrt of rair:il W'ooilford's tnatructio. Thi Is the feature of tho crll which cause th gravest anxiety to all Spanish states men and general. The minister of war declared himself ready to assume the r-siHnsll.llltk of premier If the quei hpeale.d to hi patriotism and loyalty, arl stated that he had received from Marshal Planco. Campo and Lopc Io mlnlguii ofTer of hearty support and from Uenor Bagaata a promise of friend ly neutrality. He felt confldcrjt that all conservative and neri the dynutic par lie like the Carllst and republican, to a man would aslt the crown and ca.b Irt m facing the complications In the colonies of foreign dictation. MASSACHUSETTS CONVENTION. Boston. August ZLK: a meeting of the republican state committee It was decided to hold the state convention here September 23. NIGHT BATTLE OFF FLORIDA COAST tlEAVY rirtINC WAKES IT ST. AlCtSTISE rEoriE The Dauntless or Three Frietds Broaght to Cay il Sbort Order by Ose Of tacle Sam's Cruisers. St; Augustine. Fla.. August 2L-Lnst nlghi heavy firing at tea by rapid fire guns, and the rays of a searchlight brought out tho eople of this city. The whole affair was carefully noted by the officers of the First Artillery- from their quarters In St. Francis barracks, wt.o are positive that the vessel fired not lees than forty shots, first rapklly and then at Intervals, ceasing as If the ob ject of the chase was caught Then the rapid firing would be resumed. Tho ship. Dro!ably a war vessel, could not come rarer than about five mlls off share. and was evidently chasing a light draught boat, as the flashes came from the starboard gun. The coast is Indented by a sand strip reaching out to about one mile off tMs tar. and It forms tho cons V A.-iS'ajla lighthouse, straight down the coast for 14 miles to Malaniia Inlet. The Bt. Augustine bar had seA-en feet at the since of the tide when the firing com- m:.ccd. whiih would have prevented the coming over of the Three Friends or Dauntless, were those the vessels chased. Ther? was only four feet of water on Miwanxas Inlet, and unWs a vessel could make this harbor she would either have to tut to sea or stuva id r. For this reason Indications point to the fljolug heat taking an easterly course. W lien tho ftrirg commencd a squall was on and tho night was very d;rk. O. A. a POLITICS. r.uffalo. N. Y.. August St G. A. R. tiltt. are Desrlraiing to be talked a little among the local members. Colonel James Sexton, of Chicago; Colo.nel Mack, of Sandusky. O., are the only active candl c'Mes for commander-in-chief so far hoard from. If Cincinnati gets the en campment r.ext year. Colon?! Mack can not be elected commander-in-chler, as the state wlhch gets the encampment cannot have the commatUor also. If San Francisco should get the encampment for IS. It Is said that It will be a close race between Colonel Mack and Colonel Sexton. BLAME THE ADMIRAL. Paris, August 21. It Is feared that Ad miral Beenard, who Is already severely criticised for the breakdown of tho French war ship Brulx, which had been assigned as one of the escort vessels during the vcyage of M. Faure ot Cron madt roads, will soon find himself tbe object of a further attack. It appia" that the Dupuy de Lome, which was sent to take the place of the disabled Ttrulx. was obliged, In ord-yr to over take M. Faure, to pass through Kiel, a circumstance not flattering to French vanilty. NEGROE8 WANT PENSIONS. Perry. O. T., August 21. A territorial convention of negroes, which has ben in session here for two days, passed strong resolutions demanding that con grew grant pensions to ex-Blavea. their wives and children. They declared that they had been In slavery 240 years and demand heavy pensions. SHERIFFS AND STRIKERS CLASH Many .Men Arrested for Disobeying Orders of Court. THREE MARCHES WERE MADE Tke He. Lanjbtd at the Oept!es,Bat Vere riiilly Stopped nd Some of Tliem Tikes Into Csstady. Pittsburg, August 21. There wa a clash between the deputy iherlffs and strikers at Plum creek this morning and five striker were arrested for dis obeying the orders of the court The determination of the strikers to march at 4 a. m. wa known to tbe dep uties, cuI they were ready. The camp er were divided Into three parties, one going to Clarluville, another to Tipple, at Plum creek, and another along th Sallsburg pike. The deputy sheriffs met tho vanguard half a mile above the post office at Center. The men tm advaact were turned back, but the others kept oa and the deputies formed a line across the road. Chief Deputy Young told them they would have to turn back. Titers was a laugh at this, and the men moved on. They were finally stopped by tba deputies, who took five of them Into custody. LOOKS LIKE COMPROMISE. Pittsburg. August 21. Notwithstanding the statements Issued last night by the operator and miners, which seeroe.1 to preclude a conference between the two tides. It row seems probable that a meet ing will be arranged. President Doian had a meeting with the operators thi afternoon for the purpose of fixing the (?ate of Ratciiford' coming here. TRAMPS AND ALCOHOL. Jefferson, la., August 2L Tramp pur chased! a pint of alcohol at a drug store heie. saytnsj It was to make llnl nent for a lame horse. The druggist gave them wood alcohol, warning them that It was poisonous. They went to tha woods and mixed It with water. Three of the five drank It and died the fol- lowing morning. The two tramps who dedlnd to drink Journeyed East. Tha dead men were named Emerson, Rogan and Montague. SLAVIN LOST. San Francisco. August 21 A letter from tha head of Lake Bennett states that Frank Slavln, the pugilist, la lost In the wilds of the Northwest Territory. On August oth Slavln started back alone from the luke towards the summit of C'htlkoot pass to find a number of ar ticles lost from his pack. Vp to Augjst 9th, the date of the letter, nothing had heen heard from him, and grave fears for hU safety were entertained. EXPELLED FROM CUBA. Havana. August 21. As foreshadowed In the Associated Press cable of August 20. which stated that Captain-General Wevler had signed an order expelling from Cuba Eduardo Garcia, a local cor- respond'ir.t. and George' Eugene Bryan. a correspondent from New York, the former has embarked on the Spanish steamer Panama sailing for New York direct while 'tha consul-general haa been notified that the latter must leave the Island during the coming week. A BIG TAX. Louisville. August 21. A special to the Times from Frankfort, Ky., say It Is reported that two or three members of the board of valuation have fixed J24.000,- 000 as the value of the franchise of tha Southern Pacific Company, and will try to collect between SSO.000 and $100,000 taxes for this for each of the four back years. Royal saak the food pare, wbaluom sad delicious. Fovozn Absolutely Purs emu. swim mm ao., mw iow. I (