The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-25

THE DAILY AS
The Astoria Military Rand was grec,ed
with large crowd lass evening az their
convert on Flavel dock, The selections
rendered were much enjoyed by the Oud-
ience. proving them to be adopts In the
rendering q difficult muSloal cOmpos,-
ttons,
Regular services will he held a; the
First NJ r. church to,lay, Morning
thome, supreme Love" and IN the cVcu-
Ing THE Sins " Astoria" Professor H.
more Rice will rondor she following solo
at the evening service. Aurante from
couceto MendoSs0hn,
The CORNERS jury which had been I'M.
panelled to hN the responsibility for che
death " u, y, Beu, killed In the train
wreck last sunday night, agrrcd upon a
yorlic, Friday night, which was that the
train crew OF the NOrhcrn Pacific freight
was t. blame for the wreck. bu, jhvy
were 10 be commended for their enor,s IN
bringing the train 20 a stop attor the
laNident was seen to he unavoidable
The Bailey GatseT has bcen r,u,plcicly
OvOrhau,ed IN preparation Tor the Seaside
travel. She will take the Telephone :
run, the Telephone being had on to ~
cylve a thorough overhau,ing and partial
r,buiNiiag. 81 that when the repairs arV
completed she will look like she did In
her ycunger days and Il Is eNpcc,cd she
will Sei much % her old tame speed hack
She will also 10 moro modernly arraogcd
than at preScn,, and will be a hrst-c)asS
river flyer,
EheneEcr y. McKensle, seaman on
| board lightship No. &c. stationed az Una.
tiNa rect. was brought in On the Colum-
hine yesterday morning and taken TO s..
Marys hospital. He wds suffering from
the vgrects OF a fall from thu top or tho
suokos,ack, which he WAS painting, on 10
;lr deck. lie Cell on coal bucket, ami
! s; vas thought at first thar he was seri-
ously hurt but pr. rltJle examined HIM
yesoerlay and found that although badly
bruised no bones were brokeu and no
danseroIs effects arr apprcaended.
/ \ letter was received yesterday by
friends in this city trOm Lieutenant sill.
who, 3, will De remembered WAS in the
/ revenue service herr, being stationed on
the Perry during tho pas; winter. Mr.
sill Is now at Newberne. y, c, where he
Is temporarily IN charge ot the revenue
cutter Boutwell, lie writes tina; he likcs
] the station and expects the ship to ~
main there the full term ot his enlsi'
mont, Or for the mex; three years Mrs,
| sill Is visiting friends al Spring Lake
| beach. y. Y.
! Fish Commissioner Reed lei, day b.
] tcre yesterday for Grants Pass 90 meet
John Hume the Gold Beach canneryman
when the ;wo will take trip up Rogue
r!yerln s1arch O. good SIC for SALMON
hatchery. which Mr. Hume proposes 60
EQUIP and che state will run u. About $40
, has been collected by Mr. Hume as Il.
censes from Rogue river fishermen, and
this sum will De spent in tae Rogue river
hatchery, though not this year, as It Is
now too late, The new hatchery, Mr..
Reed thinks, viii be lOcated some dis
tance below the old one, on Rogue river.
| The following telegram was received
! by DR.. Jay Turtle yesterday. as the
result 4 a magnificent specimen OF the
royal chinook. which was frozen In a
cake o. ice and sent TO an eastern
friend by him some time ago; Boston,
June 9-Dr. Jay Tuttle. Astoria, ore
The salmon arrived IN splendid condition
and was seen and admired and walked
in fin. shape last night All agreed that
he was not only bigger but much better
than anything We have here. We took
great care to have HIM thoroughly damp
ened. Edward c. Perkins"
The Fourth OF July committees are r.
quested 70 meet promptly az 10 o'c'ock
;5morrow morning az the court house
70 arrange the details of cur coming cele-
bratiou. 1, Is requested tha, al BE- pres
ent and recommend such action as they
think advisable for the successful celt-
braton OF the day. The committees are
as follows: Lltera~y-J. " Griffin, A. l.
Clark and A. l. Fox. Music-H. G.
smith. Rev Seymour Short and Il. c.
Thompson. FInance-Albert Dunbar VI.
Copeland and J. Z. Higgins. Grounds
! c. c. Utznger, John Enberg and Thomas
Mokko. Parade-F. ]. Carney, Thomas
Dealy and F. +. \. HIlderbraud.
Washington Is not likely hereafter 90 b.
so sace an asylum FOR fellows who have
personal reasons for clandestineiy leaving
/ their own state as it has been here ofore.
/ On this subject the Seattle Post-IHtelh-
gencer has the following TO say: The rt-
cent decision OF the supreme court % the
effect that prisoners cannot b. admitted
to bail pending appeal from judgment
denying writ Of habeas corpus Will turn
the tide Of travel Of the gentry wanted
in other states away from this state.
/ There viii be no trouble in holding them
now until acquisitions can be Obtained
from the stats where their presence IS
desired and the arrival Of an officer to
escort them thlther.
Warrenton seems 70 have a transporta.
! ton grievance and Of It the Tribune Of
thar place has the following 10 say: War.
renton, Favel, Hammond, New Astoria
and Fort Stevens are entitled 20 better
train service than that now furnished
them. There Is no reason why the motor
service, which was 50 satisfactory,
should not b. re-established. II was a
paying proposition while 1t was on and
should never have been discontinued. A
number Of Astoria people purchased prop
erty In YarrentOn during the time the
service was on with the intention Of
building and max. this thelr home,
but the shutting off II the service put
stop TO their plans. This railroad unlike
most companies. does not seem 70 wan,
to create business.