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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1901)
TMR iMOKMXCi ASTOKIAX. SUNDAY. MAKCH 10. Ml RUSSIAN POUCY I - - i- HAS NOT CHANGED Ambassador Says She Has No Ulterior Designs in Manchuria. TROOPS WILL BE RECALLED If Actions of Other Powjm Dj Sal Mike It Impossible-Policy Is to Protect Valuable Railway Interests. NEW YORK, March . A special to the Herald from Washington says: Count ('twin I, the Kussi.w ambassa dor, cannot understand the reports that Russia has ulterior designs In Man churia. In an Interview he said: "There ought to b. no doubt concern ing thJ position of Russia in Cdlurse affairs. Her attitude Is the same today as It was on August 25 last when she decided that as aocn as lasting order shall have been established In Manchur ia, and Indispensable measures taken for the protection of railway construc tion, which according to formal agree ment China has assured, Russia will not fall to rtcill her troops from those ter ritories of the neighboring empire pro viding that the action of the other pow?r do.s not place any obstacle In the way of sui-h a measure. "Our railroad interests In Manchuria are very valuable and highly Important, not only to our own trade but to the trade of America and other nations and. as Count Lamsdorf has said, it Is necessary for the Russian military authorities to arrange with the Chinese, when reinstating them In authority. modus vlvendl to prevent a recurrence of disturbances near the Russian fron tier and Insure the protection of the railway to Port Arthur. "Russia's policy has shown that sh- does not contemplate ?eizlng Manchu ria. Had she desired its acquisition, a pretext could have been found In the in vasion of her territory by the Chir.es? The best proof that she has no ul terior designs is shown by her refusal to take advantage of this pretext an! her cordial co-operation with the United States and other nations to restore peace and order throughout the Chinese em pire." RUSSIAN-CHINESE RAILWAYS. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. The Ex aminer says: Prince Engalitscheffe, who is here from China en route to St. Petersburg is a representative of Mr. Witte, the Russian minister of finance, and a con fidential agent of Adolrh Rothstein, the leading financier and'railway promoter of Russia. It is known that he will report to the Russian secretary of rail reads and communication on final sur veys for new Russian lines in China, which are to be operated in connection with the Trans-Siberian and the Chi nese Eastern or Manchuria Railroad He is said to have called the attention of Mr. Rothstein to a new and sparser- settled route to Port Arthur, which will be a cut-off of 370 miles over the pres ent Chinese Eastern line. The prince is one of a syndicate which is endeavoring to get the Hankow Canton Railway concession from its American promoters. He will go East on Monday. lea haa organised hpre. There were dreRbtrtakora from twenty-nine nates at the meeting at which the association waa fotNiwd. This it th season when dressmakers from fir and near come to New York to buy their materials. There will be a complete Interchange of grievances among them. I. Aaron called the assemblage to order and A. D. Conger, of Scr.inton, Pa., stated the object of the gather ing. Mr. Cong"' 'all that It was time for the dressmakers to organiie. There wa an organisation in almost every ml.er line of industry In the country. .nd yet the:0rt.(K0 dressmakers scattered all -r the land had no .vlationshlp with one another. Mr. Aaron said af t r the meeting that a committee would st.on nam.' officers and that a ohartr would V taken cut under the laws of Xe-v Voik He expects that within a month th.ro will be betwen 4000 and 5000 nvml irs. Mr. Aaro.i says the ofiklals of the a.HMation are to receive no compensa tion and that the organisation will be strictly co-o;wratlve one. He also said that there would be no strikes or hoeott. TEACHERS PHILIPPINES. Superintendent Atkinson Wants (..tadiifue to Go. Yale DRESSMAKBP ORGANIZE. Delegates From Twenty-Nine Met in New York City. States NEW YORK. March 9. The Dress makers' Protective Association of Amer- F oreviarned, Forearmed. The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly earned out of the system ; J omerwise it wouia rapiaiy accumulate fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has no ecjual. It is the safest and best remedy lor old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- purities. At tne same time it builds up the weak and de puted, and reno vates the entire sys tem. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin trouLles. Mr. E. E. Kelly, of Urbana, O.. writes : "I had Ecaeu.a en my hands and face for five years. It would binak out in little white pustules, crusts would form and drop oft, leaving tho skin red and inflam ed. Tiie doctors did me no good. I used all the medioated soaps and salves without benefit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin Is M clear and smooth as any one's." Mrs. Henry Siegfriod, of Oape May, N. J., says that tweuty-one bottles of 8. 8. S. oured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc tors and friends thought her case hope less. - Richard T. Oardner, Florence, 8. C, suffered for years with Boils. Two bot tlas of 8. 8. 8. put his blood in good con dition and the Boils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write our ph3'sicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFI0 CO ATLANTA, UL fcsJIhissJr j 111 sir NEW HAVEN, March 9. President Hadl.y, of Yale, has received a iette- from Fredrli'k W. Atkinson, superin tendent of public instruction In the Philippines, inviUng Yale graduates to try for appointments as teachers in the Islands' schools. Inasmuch &s ihe Yale University cor poration last fall voted free instruction five Filipinos, and beciuse Judge Tart is a Yale alumni, the invitation ha? attracted much Interest. Requirements for appointments are that the applicants must be graduates of either colleges or normal schools and must be engaged In teaching Jn this country or planning for that work. Applicants must be physically sound and must be adapted especially to un dergo a tropica! climate. They must be willing to accept the places assigned to thnn. The terms of service must extend over at least three years. Information is givtn that the expense of living is high in Manila; that teach ers will be given free transportation to Manila and that their salaries will range from $70 to $100 a month the first vear or more. POSED AS P.RYAN. Buffalo Walter Addressed Audience of Fifty Students. NEW YORK, March .-A Huffalo special to the Herald says: Posing as W. J, Hryan, S. Fred Kul chcr, a waiter in the Etlleott Club, ad dressed fifty students of the I'nlverally of Ruffalo. Not a halt-dojten students knew that they JUl not really I Ik ten to Mr. Ryran. A committee was appointed to escort Mr. Hryan from the Elllcott Club if he would consent to address the stu dents. Mr. Uryan had Just left the club when the committee arrived waiter who was polishing a door knob and whose likeness to Mr. Hryan was striking was prevailed upon to take the place of Mr. Hryan. With the aid of a slouch hat and an Improvised nrtike-up he appeareM before the stu dents. "Three cheers for Mr. Rry.ut." shout ed a young enthusiast and then there was vigorous applause. The waller said: "I presume that you would like to have me speak regarding Rear-Admiral Sampson's recent letter; of the sinnvh made by Senator Morgan; of the Cu ban policy t my successful rival: of the Porto Rlcan matter, but I cant. I came her solely for business. My visit possesses no political signi ficance and my conference today with Mr. Mack was regarding the conducp of mv newspaper. However, I will say this to you: The ship of the Demo cracy Is as staunch today as ever and there will be a reckoning. "Some day the present administration will be forced to piy for the follies be ing perpetrated by a subsidized house and senate and by an exvutive who possibly is not as firm in many mat ters as ore could wish "There will be a president of Un rolled States elected in the year V 4 It is too early to makj predictions but mark you w.ll that when th.it time comes the name of Hryan tiny b - heard again. That Is all that I can say at this time." The student gave a c i - tired. GREAT CAR FAMINE. Immense Losses Sustained by Southern California Fruit Growers. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 9 Re ports continue to come in from all over Southern California about the shortage of fruit cars and the ina bility of the railroad, companies to han die the big orange crop. Many of the large gro.vers have already lost heav ily and, if something is not done in the near future, tons of marketable oranges and lemons will go to waste. The situation is declared to be un precedentej and thousands of dollars have already been bst to the fruit growers of S iuth-rn California with more to follow, .-v-n under the most favorable circumstances. Several pick ing hous..s have ben forced to close their doors simply b-cause thy can not eet cars. KING RETURNS THANKS. American Masons Recipients of His Grateful Acknowledgement of Re ceipt of Th-ir Good Wishes. BORDENTOWN, N. J.. March 9. Rev. J. H. Morgan, grand master of the New Jersey col'Ted Frre Masons, has received from the grand secretary of the United Grand Lodge uf England a letter as follows: "lar Brother: I hive received the commands of the King to ask you to be so good as to convey to the lodges you represent his majesty's griteful thanks for their kind and fraternal expressions of sympathy with him In his great sorrow, and for the congratulations and wishes on his ascension to the throne." DUEL IN COLORADO. Texas Man Killed by D'-nv-r Man. Who Was Unhurt. CHICAGO, March 9.-A special to the Record from Dallas, Tex., says: W. J. Stevenson, of D.illas, has re ceived information from Denver that is son. W. I. H. .-'t-venson, has been killed in a d-j -1 in Colo rado. Mr. Stevenson says it was a duel with pistols between hi" son and a Denver man named Frederick Le-breeht. The latter wis n't hit, but killed young Stevenson at th- first shot. Ste venson before g' ir.g to Colorado was in the service of a T-xas railway company. BARON BURIED BY COUNTY. Body Lay for Two Weeks in Undertak ing Establishment but Was Unclaimed. . CHICAGO, March 'J. Hugo C. Schultz. suppos-d to have b-en a Ger man baron, has been hurled in the pot ters' field. The old man was found dead two deeks ego and has lain since at an undertaking establishment In the expectation that the body would be claimed by friends. As no friends ap peared the remains were Irtorred at the county's -xperise. PRICE OF SILVER. NEW YORK, March 9.-Silver, 60. BIG TRADE IN DIAMONDS. Prosperity Has Caused Great Demand for Pearls and Precious Stones. NEW YORK. March 9.-G orge M.n dj. Jewelry examiner of the public stores In this city, in a report to Ap praiser Wakeman on the Importation! of precious stones for the month of Febru ary, shows that there is an enormous ly increasing demand for costly per sonal adornm-nts by the fashionable and wealthy classes throughout the United States, which is significant of prosperity in the trade. During last month, the shortest in the year, precious stones and peans aggregating in value $1,770,075 were en tend at this port from abroad, the greater portion of w hich were consign ed to merchants in this city. MindTa figures show an increase last month over February, 19), f nearly il. :!, 000 and over JjrtO.WO more than in any February In the past five years. The appraisement in this city lasi month for cut stones was tl.Kl.ni3 and for uncut ones $804,760. Karly In June he was In the hospital on ncoount of trouble with Ins eye. It a not the season of study in Went point and h nevr hud any dllllcuity with his eyes previous to nlei,ng the academy. The statement made by the family Is that while standing on his h -a t In a tent, which was the rule for the "plebes" whenever an upper classman entered. Konml was kicked In the light eye by an upper classman and w is sent to the hixipltal. Kensel was not seriously huit and was able to leave the hospital in it few days. Soon after, while at tempting to swallow a tensoonful of tobasco sauce, he choked and It spilled over his handkerchief. He was blind folded wltlwhe sum' Imndkeiv! Icf mid tho sauce got Into his eyes. This coin- pelled hint to return again to the hos pital on account of trouble with his eyes. On account of his physical condition he has been unable to do his full duty In the academy and hud to resign. Kensel was app lnted In 1S99. 0 PKI'AKI rlllesn - Portland viK-rUI i:, in MX 5CMt!fULRj r'luiu uriliiid Mi !.'-, bfvr, ft wonn,u.iiiu Kan- Hi UmU, fit . slid Kit I At'siillo mrrs V p. ui. Austin CHINESE DEMAND ADMISSION. Are Citisens of Hawaiian Islands mid Hence Claim to He Americans. SAN FRANCISCO, March 9 On board tht Pacific steamship American Maru, now In port, are two Hawaiian Chinese laborers uho have applied to be admitted Into this port on the ground that, b'lng cltixetis of the Islands, trey betanie citliens of the United Stales ,,r American cltixens." as they strictly term It, when the annexation act went Into effect August 12. lS'.'S. Collector of the Pot t Stratton has d 'tallied th men on the vessel pending the produc tion of their credentials and the re- lpl of advices from the United States ittorney-g 'tieral as to their right to land. Like, llei ver. K .oiin, um in k, A i My, st , in , 1 t'lili'yu H"d Knxt !IH!klie I .ll!lei lit, M, IMil, tot nil,. MHwnuso,., flue g,4 T om Anton OCliAN 9TBAM.VIIP.V i . m. V'lu-r. o p. m. All SMillug lisu-a sub i lerl to ohmiini. Kor nui Prnic-Nil 7 . in 8 40 m 7 m Ki Sunday I ColunbU Klvor Ht un. .s to IMrlwud sn I ' iVy l,ui lui( Mo dT From Portland ! . . I I ID 4111 lUiri-ftf u ii.i. II. m ' -Minn Wiy-UnJ ,. Turn. WIIUmMU u I Vni I VUKvltiui hlllKUvrs ! siijini or.r-i city. IKvion IVsy Until i' Ki j I ip . m Mo...Wd. sua rrl. Itlpuls I ill) 3.4.1 . ni. ni Tue, Vlui SaiurU) ! I. lwiu ! M 10 I daily 5ak ttlvsr. HI. aria to Lewlitui Will .11, HI... , ,, . ------ Jl;),, , or laiui (. ( orvitllN Mmi, WVd ami nay ijiihiiiiki rrlilny O. W. LOUNSBKIIHY. W. II. HUHLBURT. At. Astoria. Gen. Pass). Ag't. Portland. Or.. man never nallxx-s how sick was until the doctor sends his bill. he REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IRS1 NATIONAL BANK OF ASTORIA. t Astoria, In the State of Oregon, at the Close of business, Feb. 5th, 1901. RESOURCES. Uans and discounts :33.2?2 37 Overdrafts, secured und unse cured 3,764 99 f. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12.500 00 Stocks, sci uiltlet". etc 95.14:! 72 Other real estate owned 6.160 43 Due from National Hunks (not reserve agents) 4,211 98 Due from State Hanks and Bankers 40.569 31 j Due from approved reserve j ugents 131.327 72 , i Y 1 x Awy Internal revenue st.imps Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz: Specie H15.992 00 L. gil tender note so 00 116,072 00 NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH But a true Iwautificr, being the only prep- s 29 I sration sold under a positive Ruarantee of 40 00 j fl,(KK) that it contains not a grain or traction tnetcoi oi potHouoiis or deleteri ous substances. Indorsed by the most celebrated artistes of the lvric and dra tnatic stnue ; recottimcnileil by eminrnt 110 79 Red. niption fur 1 with U. S Treasurer (5" of circulation) 625 )J Total .J6II.S17 62 LIABILITIES. STREET C ORNER TELEPHONKS. Innovation Being Intro luced Haven, Conn. at Nmv NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 9. Public t-lephonea on street corners, lik fire alarm boxes, will soon be erected in New Haven. They will be incased in aluminum boxes. On each of the four sides of each telephone will be a blue bell, the sign of the public tele phone. The boxes will be ordinarily locked. They can be opened by drop ping into a slot a coin which is recov erable when the door Is op-ned. When the door has been so opened, the pro cess of obtaining a telephone connec tion will he precisely the same as at any public pay station, a directory be ing hung inside each box, The door of the box will be so ar ranged that it will shut automatically when the receiver Is hung up after use. Capital stock paid In 50.0e0 00 Surplus fund 25.000 00 Undivided pnillts, less expen ses and tax-s paid 29.S11 SS National Bank notes out standing 12,500 00 Due to State Banks and Bank ers 194 72 Individual deposits subject to check 426.537 09 Demand certificates of de posit 100.773 93 physicians, ami pronounced Harmless by leading chemists WISDOM S FAMOUS ROBERTINE. It Lthrotlh prrfmrnll'MI now url by fualilntwhlr ladm tu pr(rtii.ilr a liraiilllul cumplcslnn 4 Ak vour ilrtlutrt! for It mid tlu nut tie IikIulyiI lotakf I sayirnim ri" hn .".o rrnt prr Iwttlo. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE COlMfia PRINTIMl Wm AM TRWSCRirTS I A WAN PUBLISHING CO. r ALL W DKLIVK&KD AT THE IT IS rBOHSIl PHIilTlfJG Cor. Tenth and Commercial Streets TslMlo tifili ZEALAND U iNSUKANCK COMPANY Of New 2CealiituJ YV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., 5an Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Subscribed Onjiitnl, raiil-uji Capital, As.sc is, Assets in United States, Surilus to Ttiliev lloldent, $5,000,000 1,000,000 .'iOO.OOO 1,718,7112 lias been Underwriting n the I'aeilic Coast ovei twenty-two yiaix SAMUEL ELMORE & CO. KesiiltMit Agents, Astoria, Or. I'OUNDED A. l. 1710 SUN INSURANCE OFFICE tV LONDON TMK OLDI ST I'l KI LY F1KK OI I ICI- IN TIIK WOKI.l). Csialt Aeta, ... Sii.s,n, Csisti AuMtii In l'iiltl Htai, tf.Ain.u.is J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, GENERAL AGENTS. WINFIELU S. DAVIS Itl'ItT DAVIS CAItL A. IlKNItY 215 Sansomc Street, - San I'ramisco, CbI. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENTS. FRRSIDEXTS WKSTEUX TOi:n. He Will Start for f'allfornla the First Week in May. XEW YORK. March 9. A sMial to the Press from Washington !ay8: At the cabinet meHinjf th- pri-Hiil'-nt told his secretary that the start for Californli would be made the first we-k in May. H extended an earnest in vitation to the whole cabinet to a - company him. Th? riirpose I? to make the Jouin.-y bv a leisurely itinerary, revotin per haps six weeks to the round trip in cluding the week or more to be spent In California. The return is to be via one of the northern routes with pos" slbly a visit to Yellowstone park, which the president has been trying to see for sevtral years. AXOTHSR CASE OF HAZIXO. West Point Cadet Kicked in L'pp'-r ''lassman. :ye by XEW YORK. March 9. A special to the Press from Boston says: Another victim of hazing in WPHt Point. Jias come to lijjht ht-re through the resignation of Frederick Jv-nel, as a adet in the T'nlted .States' military academy. Kensel will return at once to his home, West Somervllle, nr.e of (he suburbs of, Boston. The reason given for Kensel'a resig nation is falling eyesight, but from the family th real cause has been learned. Total J644.S17 62 STATr: OF OREGON, County of Clatsop, ss: I, Jacob Kamm, president of the above-named banl;, do solemnly swear that th? above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge arid b dlef. JACOB KAMM, Presld.-nt. Subscribed and sworn to before nie this L'th day of February. 1901. C. R. THOMSON, Notary Public for Or-gon. Comet Attsst W. M. I.a-11, i'fO. r riavel. W. F. Mcdregor, Directors. wi, ajsvi a Mike the truth your motto and guide and you will be the gainer In the end. With regard to grade crossings, bet ter that they go underground than so many of their victims. ((I 1 ML A familiar name for the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known all over the Union as the Great Railway running the 'Pioneer Limited' trains every day and night between fit. Paul and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago. "The only perfect train In the world." Understand: Connections are made with alt transcontinental lines, securing to passengers the best service known. Luxurious coaches, electric light, steam heat, of a verity equaled by no ottw.-Ii.ie. kfe that your ticket reads via The Milwaukee" when going to any point In the United States or Canada. All ticket agents sell thetn. For rat'-s, pamphlets or other Infor mation, address, J. V. CASEY. C. J. EDDY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Qen. Agt., Portland. Oregon. Portland. Ore. I nAPK manna DctlONt Copyright 4c AnronMni1lfi sakslrb ui Swerlnttnii oj qalrklf umrtaln nnr opinion frM hither n HiTntlfn I. priibshif p.ltnubl. Commonlra lliiiuitnclf ramOilrntis HsniltKios en PManU tent (rM. (Hilnai .iimicf for wx-uriug pstsuu. Pu.ni. taJtnti thmnirh Muna A Cu. rwwlT rptrtnlnntu, without ch.nre, la tks Scientific American. PacificNavigationCompanv Stcamcrii-"Snc II. I lmorc." "W. II. llurrlMon" Only line- AMorln to I lllamiMik, (iarlhiilJI. liny City, llohHoiivlttc UotiOfOting st AftoriH wif ttm Ort'uoii lUllnwil ,t Nsvitfiitlim i. anil nlmi the Astoria A Columbia Kivor U. It, tor Sac Frsm-isco, rorllwul ml all points tM. For f rl lit mid imMuiitfrr rsles sp ly HnmMcl Klmorc it Co. (Jnii-ral A'iilit, AHTOIUA. OKK. Agents O. It. A.N. K. RCo., Vrllni..l. A. A C. U II. Co , I'urlluiul. H C. I.AM1I. TillnmiMik. Ore. A hu,4omolr lllonrntxl wwVlr. rniauon ni mny sneiiuofl vuivl iMtmt fir- Term. SJ V KEOTCCKY f for Centlemeo who cherub Quality. Ik f For Sale by FOARD & STOKES CO, Astoria. Oregon, L 'w, fnsr months, L Bolilbysll nslMOr. WUNN & Co.36,B""d-'- New York inf s omr CB K m., Wi hlntua, D. C RHEUMATISM No sure cure is yet known for chronic rheumatism. No man living can cure it always. He can try. If he fails he can try another way. There are many ways. Some harmless; others worse than the rheumatism. Better not take the chance of quack medicines. Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil cures rheumatism only by crowding it out by vital force. If that succeeds, it succeeds; if that fails, it fails. It never docs any harm. ' We'll lend you s little to try 1 you 111m,' ' SCOTT & UOWNE, sn, Pesrl street, New York. THE ASTORIAIN Delivered t your office. Htore or rcHidcncc, 30c per month. rriUlAAAAAAlIArtfUVUVlAArtAriAJiru PORTLAND, OR. t c The Only I7lrf-Cl(iHH Hotel In Portlntul 5 ...The Esmond Hotel. PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Kurowau plan. Goo toll.Wnur dr. Amcrlcn plan, $1,00 to U.W rr (ty. OSCAR ANDERSON, Munor. J. C. PKNIK(1AHT, Chluf Clc k BEFORE YOU BUY A PIAJ10 OR AH OROAH It will jmy you o write EILER'S PIANO H01SE OPnCU: !55l Washioytoo St.. I'ortland, Ore. J he5,tin)' Capsules are superior hn to Balcam of Copaiba, . I sal Cubebs or Iniortinne lnHA..A v.uut:u3 or injections inaurm CURE IN 48 HOURSVr the same diseases w'th- JJ out inconvenienco. "VJ SnM by nil Drupirfstt. We are the great profit killers and piano prico regulators of tho Northwest, and with our ppceial facilities can sell a lino piano or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. ' j ' Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim ball, tho Chickcring and tho Weber together with eight other good makes, - III EILER'S PIANO MS hi