The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-15
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Entire Day Report Sent by the Asso-
ciated Press.

ciated Press.
Walsenburg, March 14-No arrests
have been made dn consequences Of the
lynching of the murderers Of A. J.
Hixon. The bodies Of the two missing
Italians have not been found. Opinion
Is divided as to whether they escaped
or were killed. THE citizens generally
,censure the shooting OF the prisoners
and particularly the wounded man who
gave himself up. 1t is not known
whether any of the Italians who were
lynched were American citizens.
Hamilton, Ohio, March a4.-Ex-G Cover
nor Campbell, after placing glass Of
water to his lips at dinner last evening,
arose staggering and foaming at the
mouth. He managed to say, my
throat is burning" An investigation
showed that a servant had placed q
bottle OF ammonia In the Ice chest in
such way that when the lid was clos.
ed its contents were spilled into the
drinking water. A physician admin
istered antidotes quickly, but Camp,
bell is suffering severely.
Cannes, March 14.-The Ailsa, Britain.
MIA and Corsair started this mornina
in race for the Ogden, Goelet and
James Bennett sup for yachts over 20
rating. The Ailsa won by about ten
minutes.
Marshall, Mo-, March 14.-The Cor
der bank, twenty miles west OF here
was wrecked by burglars last night.
The vault was entirely destroyed by
dynamite. The burglars became scar.
ed at the explosion and fled empty.
handed. A posse is in pursuit.
Tanglers, March l4--A moorish
steamer has gone in search Of the
missing Spanish cruiser Reina Regente
In hopes she has taken refuge In some
Moorish port having no telegraphic
communication with this city. As time
passes and no news is received the be.
lief that the warship has foundered
with all on board, grows stronger.
Honolulu, March Per steamship
Arawa via Can Francisco March a.
The great excitement over the recent
rebellion here is gradually quieting
down. The Hawaiian government Is
now directing Its principal attention
toward the abettors Of the insurrec-
tionists who are now on American soil
w. "A. Kinney, who acted as judge ad,
vocate of the military commission
which tried the rebels, is among the
passengers who win leave on the Ara
wa for San Francisco today. He car.
ries with him the testimony and afii-
davits IN the schooner Walberg case.
The Walberg Is the vessel that landed
arms for the rebels and which Is now
detained at San Diego.
Among the passengers which arrived
from Honolulu on the steamer Arawa
are c. w. Ashford, c. p. CarmarinoB,
Henry A. Juen, Henry e. Won Worthen
and Capt. William Davis, all OF Whom
are now exiles from the the republic.
Captain Davis was commander OF the
steamer Waimanola and was accused
Of taking arms into Honolulu for the
rebels.
New Orleans, March 14JAt Z o'clock
this morning so negro screwmen and
'longshoremen reported for work at the
Harrison line wharf. The levee swarm.
ed with policemen. Notwithstanding
the soldiery had not put In appearance
the stevedores agreed to begin work
under police protection, but Captain
Woods, Of the Engineer the steamer
attacked b yarmed mobs last Tuesday,
would not let the men work until the
troops arrived
At II o'clock the Third and Fifth bat
talions (25 men) under command OF
Major Viola and Major Bouchereau
marched to the head OF Josephine
street, where the work of loading the
West India line of ships began at noon
There was no demonstration. BY moor
all the military companies in the city
were on the march to the river front
Each man carried a rife and around
his waist WAS a belt containing &C
rounds OF cartridges. When the troope
reached the wharves they were placed
along the levee for distance Of sew.
eral squares. All the colored screwmei
are expected to tbe at work by o'clock.
Laramie, Wyo., March 14.-One Of the
most disastrous fires In the history
Of this city broke out at midnight Th
immense building Of the Trabing Com
mercial Company with the large stock
OF goods was completely destroyed
The loss is probably s150OO0. There II
about 100000 insurance. j. s. and A
M Watkins store, adjoining the Trab.
ing building, was cruched like an egr
she'll by the falling walls, and the
stock was buried beneath the ruins
Four men are injured, James Foster Il
dead, George Cordiner, a university
student who was buried with another
under the falling walls, cannot live.
The Meyers dry goods company occu-
pied one of the destroyed buildings.
| It's large stock was entirely destroyed.
Washington, March 14.--A cable re-
| port that the Japanese squadron OF 16
warships descended upon Formosa, is
believed at the Japanese legation here
TO Indicate the opening of the spring
campaign In warmer southern lati-
tude.
CIRCUIT COURT
Seaside Lodge A. o. u. w. ct. al vs..
the Grand lodge of Oregon A. o. u.
w. et al, motion to strike out part
Of complaint argued and submitted.
In the matter of the petition OF Alex
ander Como and wife. allowed to
amend petition antd set for hearing this
afternoon.
Jas. r. Kindred ct. al. vs. Z. L. Dwy-
er ct. al. motion to strike out argued
and submitted.
Astoria Savings Bank VS.. w. II.
Swtth ct. al. decree for plaintiff as
prayed for.
Clatsop Mil Co. vs.. George Hill, cons
Armaticn OF sale allowed.
8. Gilmore vs. d. M. Stuart ct, al,
Judgment for plaintiff.