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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1899)
2 THK MO UN I Ml ASIOKIAN, HUhAY. Ol'TOKKtt 18. FILIPINOS MUST BE TAUGHT A LESSON No Temporiizng, Wasted Sympathy or Fool ish Sentiment Should Be Tolerated. MISCHIRF WIUH'UIIT UY ATKIN-' SON. U tirrtU Otla hiu rvplled wry proper l to (lit po envoyg from Agulnald. In tailing (horn that th only thlnjc th I'nltcd States would recognise waa a whlto Am and th grounding of irmt be admlnlaterxd a much-udHj anti dote to th potsonoua influrncv o our antl-expansloolata, Tlait they ar th aourca from which NKW TRAFFIC AGRKKMKNT. Northern and Or.at Northern Will l'e Sam Truck. NKW YORK. Oct 1S.-A report Is current In Wall street that a truffle ar rangement hu been entered Into be. t(n th Great Northern ard th Northern Pacific which will b result ant In much rood to both roads. j Th report Is to th effect that th I Northern 1 aelflo la to be allowed to uae' Hi Insurgents draw their Inspiration U the Oreal Northern short line frm 1 uoved bv th Interview with Ooneru j Spokane to th Sound In consideration j Alejandrlno which waa published yea j of th uao br th Oreat Northern ofterday. Th gvneral'e quMtlona wi-re ; the Northern Taclrtc'a Washington j such sa to Indicate hla hop that coo- ! Central branch. I are a would ODnone he ii.li,iini.irri.i No detlnlte Information on th subfile wanted to know what the reault Ject cn be rotten her, but In vlw of j vould be If that body declared ltlf , we growing gooa reelings an.i re aimna gini the prosecution of th war, and , between th two roada It I considered aaked If the "antl-lmpeinllat" .ntl- ! not Improbable that the rport my J mt.nt wa growing In thU country. He General Fonstoo Says Tbey Most Be Tboronftaly Thrashed ! ,or"y ,tVM mcU1 v"iflctlon- immured ai a vo the natur and r and Convinced It is Useless to Oppose poor'dewky. Uci r 3o,nl i y Am.rlrin Inthrtrttv i nl w nnd much - n.iiiuu e.nt t i tti. Ill lh thtlllvht that run rwt.itil . w.titl.f . - . - . w - " v -. . I sooi lire of the expense of auppreaalng I the Insurrection. It need no extended argument to MONTTKMER. Vt. Of, l!.-Senator hl)W th4U nUpl0 couM not , liV,a In ft ft I n e W- .Ji I - . - .. tnis line of inquiry unaided. Alejan- , dcjr r JinlrJ Iwey for th pr-al-, dr)ro , jfbtor 'o Atklnaon who t. h:. -I see no reason why th. American, should not be sole niters dency. ad tha, whaevr ran, r.om-1 lna L A ri:i; i r i . ... . i mi i nuippinra oy Marcn nexi year." " to. itiiy, would b juai to utng o gut.. This is the opinion of Brisradier Funston. who arrrvwl t t) ' ' i ,y ,ht trm curTnt m Amerin mi SITUATION NOW EASY TO COPE WITH ; Politicians Still Trttertng Hla Life With Attempta to l'a Him for ! Their Interests. CHICAGO, Oct 12. A special to the Times-Herald from San ! Francisco says tome of his wife in East Oakland W night ' "Tfca aituaUoa la the ktlanda" k their eplrlu allT. aadd, "ka reached a tag where It laj "The rillplnoe are budeat juat now Vajjr m) to cope wiU It. TUere muet circulating report that the trend of Va M temporising no waited ympa.thy public opinion In this country la agalnat ct ao fooUah oentlment It mua be a ( the American procedure In th lulanda aON of fghL The FUlplnoa are now In Tbey are Informed by this Junta that itch a frame of mind that they will j a majority of all the states hare pro o yield until they are thoroughly nounced agalnat the policy of the ad- tnrashed and convinced that It Is ue- ministration, and that they have only feu to oppose America. tics unlena they were put In his mouth . by one to the manor born. "If lewey were th republican candi date for president," aald Senator Pr- tar. 'I should rote for him as wull; ,h, mm Iwfcary every ether republican. If h were theh.lt our offldlU r-pr,,,,.,,,., , th democratic candidate I would not roe Philippines should eipree. himself with for him." (he greatest emphasis and Kt no EFFECT OF OUR "I do not say this unadvisedly. I to wait until the next general election when the United State will grant them chance for doubt or quibbling. Th ul timatum of aotlve war and no dUy ' j was d-manded Imperatively. I CUBAN RULE; f c"u' th n,i,v' not t . blume bvc.tuse th-y Jump :it the prom- j Iw of siwlstance fnmi this country, but' they must be made to suffer the con-l have given the matter many month their ,nlelinJeaoe- of deep atudy and my knowledge of, ''A"uln-llo himself Is shrewd, but not Spanish enabled me to converse free-; cirvtT- H circulates and corroborates ly 1th the offlcens and prisoners on'11 th uai en(ls out- his ropl th rebel side. j c?ul 1 induced to accept th? sltua- m j, . ! llon they would Jert blm tomorrow, e arrived at Manila last December, , , v , te"K " those fellows think they which was two months before hostlll- . . . . . , , hae a ghost of a show of holding up Ues began. During the two months fhMr . ,. . . . i their end they will maintain the r- the ofTicers of the Filipinos frequently K , . .. : "". oa ii me American army , fights them at every hand, I beUt-ve they will turn as a whole and ome j flocking Into our camp and will have no i further use fur that prince of confl- dnoe operators, Agulnaldo." came within oar line and I discussed with tbem every phase of the itua tlon. They were very high minded and gave me the opinion that they were able to look after themselves and that it waa very well for the Amri- can ,10 deliver them from the prs- cu- j tlons of Spain, but that having been ! performed we should be satisfied and ! let them alone. FAPAI, DELEGATE TO MANILA. "The best among them are th ig- j Archbishop Chappelle Hopes to Bring About Peace in Philippines. tioront. U.-Arh- Oeca.-ior.aliy I found a smat-; NEW dri pivh v.. lcr.uS , uuuon. tui mey are an- j blrtop chappelle, papal delegate to the aoiuieiy an ignorani race ana quite IncipatVe of self government. 'I am convinced that the b-st way to govern the islands is to give :hi-m a firm, stiff-necked colonial govern ment, more on the same line? as the government of colonies of Great Brit ain. Thcr should be a governor gen eral who should have absolute pf'W'tr over the local government an l a'so the command of the T'nkted Stairs troop and any native troops that it may be considered Judicious to organize. 'This may sem strange, but I am convinced that as soon as the rebellion is cr-JKhed ther will be an Willi change of heart among a large percent age of natives and 4hey will b quite willing to carry arms under American officers. "With the 35,000 men now down there and the additional 25.000 that will be on the ground when the November campaign opens, th-re will be ample soldiery -to walk through the islands. Sixty thousand troops will teah th Filipinos the lesson they deserve. But It must not be a campaign of temporiz ing. It must be aggressive and per sistent from the start. There must l,e no let up and no opportunity must be given the rebels once routed to recover. "The Filipinos are no match for Americans on the battlefield. In one In stance, at Caloocan, where the Kansas , Plulir pines, gave out his first Interview j rvi?ai ling his Important mission today, j "I have talked over my miaslon thor I onshly with President McKinley." he , said, "and r understand each other, j My tn-and Is one of pacification I j hope ,o accomplish what the army of ln? Work and employment to the des I the rniu-d states has failed to do-to titute and partly by the reduced death i bring p-aoe to the islands. I am bur- ril,e from impr3Ved sanitary conditions rying tne arrangements for my d- affecting the entire population, parture regard leas of all else and will , Iliay be held tht, aalde from leave at the earliest possible opportu- commercial or Industrial cons!d-a- IIAVANTS iiHIKT LESSON The Whole iVaii.l Ini preSfd vi:h ihe B-m-iiis of American .Meihmk NEW YORK. Oct. I2.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: An Interesting report of th condi tions existing in Havana, have b-en submitted to Major General Brooke by brigadier General Ludlow, military governor of the city, and transmitted to the war department. After describ ing the lamentable state to which the city has been reduced by war, when "the most Imperative requirements of a city government were abandoned," h says- ' Within thirty days after the Ameri cans began control this had be-n a'nended. There Is no means of esti mating how many thousands of llv-a have been saved during the American occupation, partly by outright rescue with foi wd medicines, partly by giv- t"4uence of their fallacious hopes j That la the Inevitable misfortune to wnlch they ur destined by the antl-1 ImiH-rialist propaganda As poor, de- luJed lctlm they deserve some sym-' (Kithy. but what aha I W said of the' cowardly and treacherous Americana 1 who are urging them to dlsnatrotia un-! dert.iKIni? under a n-mblance of sym-' pithy a.nd who are tryl"g at the sun fmc to stab their own .government In the back? Hundreds of Bargains The Largest Stock of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods. Notions, Etc., on the Columbia River. . . . THE SHALLEST EXPENSE . . . $1,300.00 Worth of Bedspreads. Blan kets and Coin orts. at Special Prices. 7'ic gray cotton blankets, IsrgM site, mle price 4ik tl.OOursy or wbilo cotton tUnk- ta, lull site, sale pre ti'Ji-. tl gray halt wool blankets, full su. aal price l.M). 7So large ait bed ipre., til ric 4.V. l.tX) large sue 11 apreals, sal price tiOo. I.'S-l l4' heavy bed ( reads, aal brio 90o. 11. Iarh-e silw.lconfortr,pur white $1 U cdton (lllitig, aal price. Linens and Domes tics. tH-inch citra liiavy prratn daaiank, Jik" yard eitra to.l value. oH-iiich dill hloarhed all linen damask, !Vxt per yaril. Turkey re. I table damak, :'.V H-r vard. ' V l'lea,l., dinner napkin at 1.00 per dozeu sir (ritil napkitii, special ssle price 50o doien. L I. special yard wide timalm (hvisI 4',c yard. Ladies' Silk Waists. An extraordinary olTerltig ol ladies' lino ailk waist lu all the latot itvle and inilora from fi.75. .New pUiu and plaul w,H)Umi iliirt walat now ou sal, rry on up-lo-,ti lu aty Ira and Colorlnga. When you a anl u buy come aud ii. it may mean a saving. Ladies' Furnish ings. Ladies' IJV vaal at 9c, . l.atlira' heavy rubber vat llo l.lioa' niualiu Dltiht gown tcial Ladies' outing Ilannel nlglil gowna, 0t)o, ttto. 74 and l.ti0. Cliililreu' outing flannelled night gown aud sleeping mils Udiea" long walat, beat quality. Mark aaleen coneta, apevlal flOo. Udlea' ooata, pluali Cx, g(l( aes. (ur ciillartiea, golf t,d walking juat arni. at lowest lirices. Mackintoshes. l-.dnV double teilar cap mack intosba, full skirts, Mtcial .IW. I.a.lie all wool double leituro princes rapo guarantied colors navv black and gren-pet'ial iA0 I'tiiMrriia ma, kiutiMhra, the larg est stock ill Astoria, apocial low pno. Notion Bargains. At otiriiolion counter oiir nimble nickel ipies a i(iod .' I"warl upplying )oiir want Shell hair pin i-r doien, !e. Itiiblr tlrnwing coinlw. only lOr, lUmlwim pocket ,ml. only lreaa slay pT set. nnlv 1'. Almuliiuiii itiliiilil,. "ii l Ic. Leather purse, only V. Hosiory. CliiMrsm (ut ItUik ilotilil kno stocking le, tl In 1 r lra 10,-. t'lillilrens cilia l.r.trr flwtnl II lied last black double kniw tick lug. 3 pair lor t: SOp ladle' (ail bla. k uk flnlali tixking,nle price i jair I'J'jO. 8.V- ladlix' last black 11 Ko, double bel and w, ml sal pr pair 2.V. Boys' Knee Pants. lloj' eordtiroy an!s, beat qtlal lly, cll iswed, ue 4 to 14, giMM vala at 7.V, retail price ic. Hoy' tfliiKl paiiU m.! a u( rxil strong wnralrd, aairlal nilnrs, special price '.'.Ic pair Two piece !' uit of K'n Strong Worate-I. srll t, wr. gotxl m Iio.iI ami, aMvi; price II .VI . . . Shanahati's . . . The "Delsarte" and "Regent" S hoes (rtWomen Books s li'ltlllt, Sold ami ut the Kxchmigitl A VAU'AHI.K fAROO. Sin Francisco Commercial News. St'll they go, cargoes t Pju-KIc eoaat pnvlnitii to the 1'nlted Kingdom. T I riti.sh nhlp Forn st Hall, which cle.ird yeate-rday for IJverpool, Is not by any ' means a sm.ill craft, but r f-r-nce to the eport column will how that ah. his on board a more valuable earg'i tn.m niiaiy of her pp-di-c-asors, far larger, hive ,arri-l. Among oth--r thincs, nhe hus on rxmrd ennn'-d fruit, valued at t!l7.'ir, rascara bark, 1980., Mr bnliam. $1,00") and salmon :j 746 Crockery. Great Left Over Salb AH 4, Equal Styles to One j 'A any Price jl$5.00 $3-50 Sh0e Old Book Store History, Itingrsjdiy, Meclunlcal, IWcn-ncr, r'H-try, Mcllcnl, Ia. Heligloiia, tk-ientillc All atundurd works. Sectuid liiiud H'lund N,ka, larv atiM k cbrap. Sn-ond-lmnd niiiKUfinea. hrarie Umglit. Large atock of novels, : lO.Otli titlea. HYLAND BROS. l'OKTI.ASI). OH. (loFthuiest Optical Go. Till I Al Hi :l il MSi., SKCnNltnul VAIN,,TiiN, H ItOOttlM 0, 21, 22, 23 Nl'ltl Vainliill St., lielow KiH-ond. Telephone IUI JK(. I'OIJTI.AM. . okj:;). r.lty. I feel that I will be auccesful tlons merely, the objeot leeson given byj in what I am going to try to ac.m- the admInitrtlvo and physical re-' 1 sn j 11. ot Great American Importina; Tea Go. il auiutaLion of liavana 'that ha bten Pk U . I I , ...e ai..iiUJnop was asKea as to what effected within a few months constl would be done with the church proper- tules an enormous force, the rvfiuVu ly 111 me rnuipptnes. wm(.h are to be to a arreater or less ex This matter has been discussed by tent permanent and of incalculable me with the authoritl-s at Washington. . value in Cuba and elsewhere. anu e unaersiano ea:n other. "As to commerce, th situation laj "The report that the properties are i..B clear. The American occupation Jointly held In the name of the , hurch was followed by an abnormal amount ard crown is erroneous. The proper- of imports, due to the banking up of ties belong and have always belonged invoice. awalUng anticipated chang-a to tne church. It will be a simple question of proving title. I ha- re--lved no Intimation that confiscation n intended." Price Away Down. You'll Sax So, When You Bee Price. Also "Queen Quality" Shoes for Women $3.00 R, MARSCH Tonsorial Parlors 301 Washington St., corner Fifth Opposite Hotel Perk In 1. Store Everywhere. 100 Stores. 171 Commercial at., Asterta. NEW NAVAL MOTTO. Cognlan Says It Is "We Have Met K emy and He I No More." troops were engaged, we lost two men,' CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-When Cogre: while I personally counted 112 dead FII lplnos. This is, of course, not a fair comparison, but the Americans are cer tainly as much superior under thau Filipinos as six to one. man Boutelle had conclud'd his address in which he paid a tribute to th American navy at the banquet of th..- arms Amy of the Tennessee, last nlht, there I were cries for a Bpoech from Captain "The seat of all the trouble at thlijJ- B- Coghlan. Captain Coghlan, who command the Raleigh at the batib of Manila responded briefly, He. Raid: ' This b. an age of progress, w.- :,,e ovoi throwing tlie old and taking on the new. We of the navy try to keep abreast of the movement. Forni rl time Is the Filipino Junta at Hong Kong. This pernicious little body Is "keeping the war alive. It Is In commu nication with the Insurgents, and sup plies Agulnaldo's army with the hopes from which it Uvea. It sends out re in charges and a period of active wov. merit ensued, the continuance of ". Iiich will depend upon the extern to ..huh ihe resources of the island can 1.1 developed. Money Is plenty as Is shown by the rate of Interest at six per cent or seven per cent Instead of ten to lift'n per cent as formerly, financial movements are lllo.-ly to be more or less hesitating until some ex plicit conclusion is announced as to the f'Jiure. In a single respect have the r.-cults atuln-d in Havana fallen chort of Kitisfactory adjustment. The vital in.stion of primary education Is still practically unsolved and a great ma jority of the Havana children of school are running wild in the streets with out Instruction or discipline." AKOM3HINO THE MILITARY. pons 01 leanui uiwunc iu our iruups . me inmin 01 oravery was we have m t tl at never occur. It Imagines all man ner of friendly feeling the world over toward the Filipinos. It assures them of all kinds of outside support without foundation, and in this manner keeps ' MCAOO, Oct. 12. A special c.'ibk lo 1 he Chicago Tribune from Pari1 the enemy and they are ours.' Wel.viyr have changed that and now It reads: ! The cabinet today voted to place nH 'We have met the enemy and they are ; Kren'h colonies under civil authority He was cheered again as I and to ab-MUh all military admlnls'ri- tlon. no more. he &at down. HIS MOTHER'S BREAD He says waa always so light and well baked. Well there Is a knack In mak ing It. But don't forget the kind of stove or range used makea a difference. His mother used a Star Estate Knnge E. C. Goddard & Co.! i OreRnnian Building, Portland. I ; Lailies Hair Dressing a Specialty I. lie entrance to bath pn Fifth itreet POltTLANIi, OREOON. if : y - i ; owuiAArtravwuuruwvAAnflrui W. C. A. Pohl, fiimtoimt Undertaker, nmbalmer and Funeral Director Casket nn, Funeral Sui.pllea conatanl ly "n hand. Corner 1 1th ami iimm, hi, Aatorla, Ore Wilson Improved Air Tight Heaters ...FOR COAL... w. .:. 8CULLT. Agent. 4X1 Bond Street Tliiw licntcr is iHodiilly adnjitcd ), Sf.ft Coal ami Lignite. Tlio body i,s landc .,f p.di.i,,,, steel. Extra heavy sliaking and dtu,,,,,, pnito. Fire pot extra licavy with Ijirn Hits a nickel urn, nickel naine plate ,ind two nickel plated foot rails. The hot b!ant draft is ho con.striiclcl t(lt escaping gn.scs are nil eoiiHinncd, which makes a grout Having in the eonmiinptjnn 0f fiu-l. Price, $12.00 to $25.00. All Varieties of Wood Air Tights at FOARD 8 STOKES.