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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1899)
dSniRIA FDBU6 llfljUAT ASSOCUIK. NQTlOnl r'OOkt, Period ica I , MBailim'. Aro Holla be Men From Thn L b "j" without fiCi-mbjion, : -i '., .-'0 - '"' ' vJl.1 b-: U ib!o to prosecution KvKr 4 IP r"y()I ASTORIA, OKKOON. Jl'KHlAY M0RX1NU BEH'EMBKK -1?. I8i9 K0- gl 1 r i We urc tht idling agent in Astoria for the New Born Steel Range Trias from 123.00 to fliO.OO, Kury Kaue Guaranteed. Eclipse Hordwaro Co. ' BOND HTHBBT Also koIc iQtnts fur the Celebrated Superior Stout and Ranges and Cole's Air Tlijht Cole Harners. r ft"-"! GRIFFIN Pacific Sheet m MANUFACTURERS OF Salmon A Veretatle l5a - Frnlt Lithographing on Tin a Specialty. Sao Francisco. Cal. Astoria, Ore. Falrnaven, Wasb. ' , Writ U tor Prl Here Is a List Ot some High Grade Goods at moderate prices RALSTON HEALTH POODS In great variety good things.. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO jlem Zealand fm InsuFanee Go Of New Zealand. W. P. Thomas, Mgr.; San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS. Subscribed Capital $5,000,000 Tnid-Up Capital 1,000,000 Assets 2,545,114 Assets in United States 300,000 Surplus to Toliey Iloldors 1,718,792 Has been Underwriting on tho Tacific Const over Twenty-two year?. SAHUEL ELMORE & CO., Resident Agents, Astoria, Oregon RALSTON HEALTH CLUB Breakfast Food Barley Food ofo T Acme Gluten Farina, Acme Wheat A. V. ALLEN'S Books... Blank and Miscellaneous. Paper... New Crape and Type-wrltlnjf. Waterman Fountain Pens Itox Decorated Paper otul Knvcl(ieM-fa. d & REED Metal Works jr l ).. spice and Syrup Fresh from tie mills. AROMATIC SI'ICES guaranteed the finest. TILLMAXN'S IT KB EXTRACTS. CHASB & SAXHORN'S COPPEES are un rivalled. Together Kith a host of other Select Bran . . . Yeast, Cocoa Flakes and Standard Boiled Oats OUR TROOPS ARE MOVING Rebels Pouted at San Paficlanl Seven Captured. BATTLE AT SANTA RITA laiurf eti Use Two Officio mo" Six Mea While American Troops Hal No Casualties. WASHINGTON, fc-pt. ll.-Oen.ral Otl today Informed the war depart ment thul (wo companies of the Ninth Infniitry left lt night fur Hollo la be (llnuiri) tomorrow by thWr headquar ters ami the balance uf the two battal lion In relieve the T'linenwe regiment at Hollo and t'ebu, The following alio was received frm (inral oils: "The following minor affair ire re- , ported: j "(.'npinln Hutler, Third Infantry, with pirtliin of the Iiallulaf (rxi, routed th Insurgent at Hun Kafucl. captur ing ..v-ti with arm.. The Insurgent force, made a demonstration axalnt fiutita Itltn. on the poorac n-ud, with a Ion. of two nftlcer and IX private with urms, captured ly Colonel Fienn. "No tu.ualtle among our troop." OTIS PHEPAltlNU PLANS. MITi'iMlYtf Movement by Law Ion and MacArthur To 11 Ugun at One. NEW YORK. 8ejt. 11 A special to the Herald from Washington, tayi: Considerable progress baa been wade by Major-General oils upon the plan of campaign h will Inaugurals Imme diately upon the beglTiIng of lha dry season. To prevent further (Imllar preparation being made by the Iniurg enta and perhsp a forerooner to be given to the comprehensive Idea of the operation, an offensive movement by ithe commanl of Major-General Law- ton and MacArthur will In-gin at once. It had been expected (hat thin move ment would have begun the last week, but evidently either the preparation Peaches... A splendid lot of the celebrated 8outhern Oregon peaohea Juat received. Other Fruit... In abundance and of all vari tlea. Vegetables... The most complete .election In the city and all freih and crtap. Prompt delivery to nil pin ts ot the city mid outside points. Foard & Stokes Co. Your Wife Will Ilk. It; o will th. oook. Star Estate Range Satisfy all who un th.ro. If your better half doe th. eooking, that la an artdlthnal reason why there -v. k. . u t vmtmt R.nffA In Tour uuuiu Wv n " - kimhAii. Th u.a of them orevent worry ana aisappointmeni. mm- W. J. SCULLY. Agent, 4S1 Bond Street have rifrt ben cotuplnied or th. ele ment, have prevanted, for up to thla time ao far aa th. dopartment haa been advlaed, nothing haa been done. Th. official are In hourly expectation, how ever, of advice ihmvlng that the col umn undT the command of the oflkor nuiied have begun a new cam paign agulnnt Agulnuldo' troop. (iuneral Otl propoe to divide the army of 4,M combatant! and the mountain batterlea and dynamite gun whic h he will hav. In Drtember, Into two dlvUiona cxmiuioded by MacAr thur and Lawnn. On. of theie will oHrrau(e to th north ol Manila and the other to the weat and aouth. lth dlvllon will operate In two mil itary province to be defined by Oener- al Otl. but there will be effective and pormpl co-operation which I dealrable. It la expecwd that each commander will hav. lx brlgule under hla com mand, the rcmalndor of th. troop be ing employed to garrlaon Manila and other jeapurt town through which the tourg-nl are receiving (Upplh-a. The navy and marine corp will be doing effective work. It 1 understood to be the intention of the admlnlatra- tlon to enforce a blockade of Philippine IKirt. Thll action liaa been coniildered nj(n recommendation of Iter-Admlral Wataon who ha called attention to the amount of (Upplle which th. Insurg ent have bc-n recjlvlng. The block ade whkh will be enforced will be mu nicipal In character, so aa to prevent any of the for?lgn nation elilng upon the blockade If It were formally declar ed aa a prvtcxt for the recognition of the rhlllppln .'a aa bellgerent. General Heywjod, commandant of marine corp aald today that he ex pect there will be more than "00 men undor Colonel Pope'a command within the next few month. There have been cotnultatlon between Rear-Admiral Watson and General Otl re specting operatlona to be conducted by the marine an! It 1 understood here that they will be given the province of Onvlte In which to operate. Cavlte Is the hotbed of insurrotlona and th. work of the marin will nav. to be supplemented by the army, but the use of Colonel Pope' command will make poslble the concentration of practical ly the entire military force In ubju gntlng Agulnaldo. It Is ap!iint fro:n the plan of cam paign prepared by General Otis that his duty will be more of a supervisory and supplying character than anything else. He will remain In Manila, send ing supplies and troops to the front and keeping the two divisions In the beat p,slble condition. Of course. General Otis will be oharsed with the respons ibility but It Is evident th. administra tion Is quite satisfied to trust the con duct of the field operation to Gener al MacArthur and Lawton. THK VERDICT IX ENGLAND. NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE, Eng., Sept II. W. D. 8tevns, hliownpr and royal commissioner to the Parts exposition, has declared that aa a result of the Pivyfus verdict, he will not rut hla foot on Trench soil. He addh that .iimili of his countrymen will take the same attltuude. Several Important Anns have already declined to exnmit at Tarls. STYNER The Electric Doctor voocooooocooccxxcxcoocxo -KROM- Styner Theraputic Co., Of POKTXANfy ORE., IUi a a.w yt.m of treatment for NERVOUS AXD CHRONIC DISEASES Or MEN AND WOMEN. Gan be eared... Styner, The Electric Doctor, Main Street Hotiso, 150 0th Stroet, Advice and Electricd Disease Rending Free. Iloun Irora 10 to 4 ond 7 to 8 dally. LIENIENCY IS ASKED FOR Judges Would Not Submit to Fresb Depredation. TROUBLE FEARED IN PARIS Outbreaks Exacted With Fetsrs sf Leaders of Opposite Factloas Verdict Is Denounced. RENNE9, Bept. 11. Th. judge of the Dreyfu. courtmartla! t'xlay by mu- ... , tual agreement express to th. presl- dent of the republic, through General Luclaa, commander of th. army corps, at Kenne. their sincere desire that Dreyfu. would not be .ubmltted to fresh degradation. OUTBREAKS FEARED IN PARIS. PARIS, Sept. ll.-Except for slight street dlstrubance tonight. Pari has remained unexpectedly quiet, but thla condition of affair 1 not likely to con- tlnue. The long heavy rain yesterday, romblne.1 with the fact that the lead- era of the opposing partle were all at . j 1-.1 Iietines, prevented any organiied dem- . on.t ration. Then, too, the general pub- lie were delighted with the verdict, aa confronting with the chose jugee. Now, howevtr, they are beginning to see that to ua as to every other German, want of logic in conceding "extenua- l"'- ""J? "Zl fulfill Ita high mission without respect ting circumstance." to the convicted to personi enever It abandona traitor, a concession which excites tne rouna 0f absolute Impartiality and doubt aa to the strength of the caae descends to the level of party passion, against Dreyfus H los tne rlht t0 demand that every- Moreover, public opinion la being W shoull bow to It. decisions . , .Whoever does not take up the abeo subered by reading the comment, of th. ,uteIy .ndpoint that world at large and by the prospect, DreyfUS is guilty because he la a Jew. however remote, that the exhibition will ! cannot escape from the force of con be boycotted, which would mean the science which make, him examine the . question whether there Is any material otti of million to the country. iH . , evidence brought forward against There i little doubt thatnhe trial of Dreyfua whlch ,ufflce to condemn him De liouledlsta next Monday, at which t( disgraceful and scandalous pun It Is asserted sensational evidence will Ishment" be developed, and the re-opening of i The clerical Germanla takes a Jeault- . j ...i . in ,v. 'cal attitude and writes: the chamber of deputies, will be the f ft duy o signals for fresh troubles. At present from crltcl(fng the Judgment. A both partle are taking breath, but the French courtmartla! has given Its rer- latent animosity la undiminished. diet and Is responsible for It before It is estimated that the last year' God and nw." . -v, ,. ,. I The liberal press without a single ex proceedings have cost the Dfu. juflKment- party at least 1.500,000 franca. They do Vo8slsche Zeitung wrUe8: not Intend to let matter rest, and "By this stain France throw the rumors are revived of the Impending state that was so proud of Its freedom arrest of General Mercier. He declare, r.d civilisation back Into barbarity . . , v . v wl dishonor th. country which has that he does not care what happens. , . . passed the sentence -on an innocent being quit, satisfied that he haa done man M Juill,c?, Moral gge of the hla duty. It la understood also that nameless cruelties to which he was President Loubet opposes such an ex- 'subjected would have wiped out much treme course as prosecuting Mercier or the disgrace which the Judicial error , , . ... , of 1S94 brought upon France. Would it other generals. He Is rather Inclined to .. ,v , astonish France If thousands of ex a conciliatory policy, extending even UhHon from evprv country should to a pardon for Dreyfua. 'renounce their participation: If govern- AGITATION AT WASHINGTON. United States Exhibit at Paris May be Abandoned. WASHINGTON. Sept.'ll.-It Is be- lleved that when congress assembles there will be considerable agitation of the proposition for this government to abandon It participation In the rarts exposition. It Is known that ex-1 presslons hostile to the exposition auoted from Senator Stewart are very kind which has beer, committed since widley sympathized In, and It Is the days of the inquisition and of the thought that if the conviction of Drey- 'burning of witches. It Is now accom fus is permitted to stand there will be 'pltshed and Ave criminals in uniform very little friendly feeling for France among the member' of either the house or senate. Such a move however, would be a grave one. It Is pointed out that to withdraw from participation In the exposition would be regarded as an omclal Insult to France. No further legislation on the part of oongresa Is needed to carry out th. plana of thl country for the exposi tion. About $1,200,000 ha been approp riated for the expenses of the commis sion and the government exhibit. A commission has been appointed and the space desired for the exhibit has been secured. There are only two ways In which congress could Interfere. One would be to revoke such part of the appropria tion as has not been already expended In the expenses of the commission, and an other would be to pas a resolution declaring thut on account of unsettled conditions, valuable government ex hibits would not be sent to Paris. To do either of these things would be sutneient. it Is believed, to break off all friendly relations between the two countries. WILL HURT EXPOSITION. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Repre sentative Grosvenor, of Ohio, who has just returned from Europe, when asked by a Post reporter, If the Dreyfu ver dict would hurt the Pari eaposltlon, replied: 'Heyond doubt. No nation can afford to boycott the expoeltlon aa nation, because (uch action would be a direct Insult to France, but Individual can eiprr thHr opinions and In my Judge ment thousands who would otherwise have vlrfl'.ed Parts, will now remain on thl lde. This will touch the Trench In a tender spot. Ths French people ar. looking forward to making a great 'deal of the ihow. It Is 4 good thing that the expoalUon appropriation ha been made. Congress would hardly be In a mood now to appropriate the money. ! COMMENT ON DIUSYFL'B ,,, StwtpZ ot ail cue. Unit In Condemning HI Conviction. NEW TORIC, Sept. 11.-A dispatch to the Herald from Berlin, says: j ft haa attracted considerable remark that th. governmental organ, th. Nord 'cn. Aiiegemeine itung. naa noi utierea a wora or comment on xne Ju(J of J)nm n. The aamt oblation hold good with regard to the conservative Kreus Zeltting and the Taglohe Rundschaw. ot the conservative journals, the only one that has expressed an opinion is the Berlin Neuste Xachrichten, which ' judgment naa oeen given ana me .orl(1 faC). t0 face wi,h a fregh en- Igma. Courts-martial In France are not forced t0 the RTOund" 'f ineir juogmenT.s. now una a iiiuib I In certain cases that they ihould be thUi freej from vlng pubUc account of their acts, la clearly shown by the reeult of thl trtal-a result which must deeply wound many without pre- " ' Judlce against the prisoner. Dreyfua, p,, fven by the Journ. wno teMtvt In hi Innocence aa a most unsympathetic figure. Is person- 'ments. In defense of their dignity.-refuse to take part In it so Ion a yea- terdayH judgment Is recalled? Or do people In France repard it as a matter ,0' course that the w'hol- world should compete ir tne nospiisiuy oi a nation which out of men? hatred to tha for eigner and a false sense of honor, per- mlts.and approves murder by courts of law?" Tho National Zletuns declare: . "It Is the greatest crime against man- wj,o unhappily can boast that they 'carried out the will of the great de- nnrtment of the French nation, have ' managed to do what no one expected, They have added cowardice to un- U-orthiness. Willie they were dcter- mln to mak the sacrifice to the lm- beetles and scoundrels of the general 'atuff, which the latter demanded, these were haunted by the fear of the cry of ndiirnation which they knew must go through the whole civilized world If they sent Dreyfus back fur lifo to Devil's island. ' The Klein Journal says: "The last cry of tho unfortunate man I am innocent.' was not addressed to men. but to reasonless oeniK;.. s might Murat and Robespierre have sat in Judgment on ft legion oi innui-eni people who were dragged In th exe cutioner s cart to 1110 suilioune. Makes the food more ARE BETTER THAN CUBANS Dewey 6a ys Filipinos Are Capa Ble of Self Government. AGREES WITH SCHURMANN Will Coasolt With Bin os Philippic Matters oi Us Arrival t WiJhlBftoa. ... 1 Mf.t .1 l"l: NEW YORK, Sept 1L Th. World publishes a dispatch from Oibralter giving an Interview with Admiral Dew ey just before th. Olympla sailed for New York. The World' correspondent ' asked the admiral for a statement of his view aa to the Philippine policy. "l'v. little to ay," he aald. "until the recommendation of the commis sion of which I am a member are laid before President McKlnley." "Did you read what Mr. Schumann, one of the commissioners, had to say upon his return from the Philippines?" "As he is quoted In the newspaper h. definitely explains my position. I quite agree with what Mr. Schumann says. Indeed, I attach great Importance to hi opinions. He Is an able and high-minded man, whoee Intelligence and conscientious devotion to the task assigned hlra won him my admiration. W. were Invariably in accord." Admiral Dewey has never expressed regret that he asked to be mad. on. of th. Philippine commissioner. On th. other hand be has said that he was glad that he was a member of the com mission, and his greatest desire now Is to put its repirt In the hands ot th. president aa soon as possible. "Toil may add this," the admiral said, with great earnestness. "I hav. not changed my opinion which I stated early at Manila, then speaking of knowledge of both people, that I con sider the Filipinos more capable of self government than the Cubans. ' I took the keenest Interest in those Filipinos who were employed at the arsenal In Cavlte and often I was surplrsed by their Intelligence. With fair and properly directed opportunities ther. are great poslbllltles In the Filipinos." From Montpeller the admiral expects to return to Washington for the ses sions ot the Philippine commislon. "I do not know," he said, "If Colonel Denby will return by that time. If ha has returned I hope to meet both he and Mr. Schumann In Washington. Of course. General Otis cannot leave the Philippines, and I see that Prof. Dean Worcester is still In the islands. However, there should be little difficul ty In making our formal report. I hope we will get to work at once and keep at It until our task Is finished. Any how, Schurmann and myself can put our heads together." "I mentioned to the admiral what was uppermost In the minds ot many men who were at Manila what his of ficers believe that had he been given full powers as a governor general there would have been no rebellion. The admiral raised his eyebrows at this, as one who gets information for the first time. He was absolutely startled. Many person are credited with being original who only have sense enough to tell old Jokes where they have never been heard before. It is prosaic, but true, that bread kneading is a much more beneficial exercise than golf, tennis, rowing or any other fashionable outdoor sport. How much time many of us waste In trying to think what we put a ring on a certain finger to remind us of though this rarely applies to the wo man and her wedding circlet. delicious and wholesome