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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1899)
Kplf0?1'; Maniocs. &c. I ;u . " "nun I I U1M I IIH ,,llv of .,.,,,.,' I . 0' 0M1 VOL. L, ASTHMA, OKEGON, 8ATU.DAY MOKNINO. SEHEMIiEK 23. 1899 NO. J 01 m mm We urc the wiling agonti In Astoria for the New Born Steel Range friers from f.N.,00 to f.10.00, Ewy ' Kanye Guorantttd. Eclipse Hardware Co. AIm) nole tyctts fur the Celebrated Superior Stove lod Ranges tad Cole's Air Tight Cole Humeri. GRIFFIN Pacific Sheet MANUFACTURER) OP C.ie ...CANS.. Lithographing on Sai Francisco. Cal. Astoria. Writ Ua Here Is a List Ot some High Grade Goods at moderate prices RALSTON HEALTH POODS in great wlctj good things. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO (em Zealand Fife Iflswatiee Go Of New Zealand. W. P. Thomas, Mgr., Ran Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS. Subscribed Capital f 5,000,000 Pnid-Up Capital - . 1,000,000 Assots 2,645,114 Assets in United States . 300,000 Surplus to Policy Holders 1,718,792 Has been Underwriting on the Tacific Coast over Twenty-two years SAHUEL ELMORE & CO., Resident Agents, Astoria, Oregon RALSTON HEALTH CLUB Breakfast Food Barley Food Acme OInten Farina, Acme Wheat A. V. ALLEN'S Books... Blank and Miscellaneous. Paper... New Crape and Type-writing. Waterman Fountain Pens lUtx. Decorated Caper and Knvelnpen-'KK). J & REED Metal Works spice flCl Syrop Tin a Specialty. Ore. Falrfaaven. Wasb. for Prl.aa fresh from Uc mills. AROMATIC Sl'lCES guaranteed the finest. - TULMAXJi'S ITRB EXTRACTS. CHASE SANBORN'S COtTEES are n rivalled. Tofjcthcr with a host of other Select Bran . . . Yeast, Cocoa Flakes and Standard Rolled Oats THE DEWEY HOME FUND Manila Hero Will Be Installed At Nation's Capital. AGGREGATE CCHTRIBUTIONS Twenty-Seven Ttiotuinj DollinCea Ultuted-CoMwIi Salts Siyi Admiral li Overestimated. WASHINGTON, Hept. M-Tht final reeling of lh Dowry national horn fund committee waa held at the office j of the eeorvlary of the trea.ury today. I An account of the atiM-k waa taken j and plan erfeeted for closing the : ul)MTtitl(ifi before the arrival a i New York f Admlnil Dewey. The committee requested the Associated Pre.s to publi.h the following: "The I'cwry national home, fund com mlltee have received contribution, frum about JO.O0O clltsen .representing every note and territory In the Union. Then Mre(itte 127.0!i exclusive of contribution, received thin morning. The fund nlwuld he Iin.re.iii.nl to at lonitt IM'.'khi to enable the committee to purthaM a home at the capita) of the nation lilih will bo a credit to the glvera and a pride to the hero of Manila bay. Admiral Dewey ha Indicated to the committee a desire to n'ake Washington hi. permanent home. ' The home will tie purchased with whatever fund, the committee may have at the end of next week. Thoae ' who dm I re to make a aucceas of the work by making liberal subscriptions, may Indicate their wishes by telegraph to Hon. Kill II. Roberta, United 8tnte. trvn.ury, Washlngtoln, D. C. who I treasurer of the fundi and they may remit by the first mall." DEWEY NOT A HERO. A Canadian Writer Who Objects to Participating In the New York Reception. TONONTO, Out., Sept. 22,-Goldwin Smith, writing In a local pap.r, aaya: "Nothing could ahow the extent to which the head of Columbia had been turned by the war more than the ador ation of the hero Dewey. What did th hero Dewey and his comradea doT They .at In almost perfect aafety and destroyed at long range a line of help' lr.a tuba, with some hundred ot the poor Spaniards who manned them, and who alone had any opportunity Peaches... A splendid lot of the celebrated Southern Oregon peaches just received. Other Fruit-.. In abundance and of all varl ties, Vegetables... The most complete selection In th. city and all fresh and orlsp. Prompt delivery to nil ports of the city and outside points. Foard & Stokes Co. HIS MOTHER'S BREAD He says was always so light and well baked. Well there la a knack In mak ing It. But don't forget the kind of tov. or rang, used make a difference. Hla mother used a Star Estate F e nge iii at I .1 T ' mm m W. J. 8CUIi.T. Agent. .1. ill Bond B treat of showing heroism jn the occasion. Ho perfectly secure did the Americana feel that they adjourned to break fast In the middle of their sport. Them was among them a single caus alty, and had they all gona tiger hunt ing on esun.ilty at least would have occurred. "For this, however, Dewey was de clared to be the equal of the great aeaman who conquered In the terrible dnya of Abouklr, L'openhagen, Tra falgar. If ha were so Inclined hs might probably be elected president of the United States. 'Canada cannot possibly take part In the celebration of Dewey's trlumpha without an evidence of discourtesy to ward Spain, a friendly nation, which; has done Canada no wrong. Spain, let II be remembered, though deprived or her possessions In this hemisphere, Is still a Mediterranean power, decayed at present, but capable of restoration. The British government will hardly thank the Canadian government for msklng her an Implacable enemy." TflAtN WIIECKED BY REHELB. They Hide Ik-hlnd a Screen and Shot Down Seven Americana. MINI LA, Sept. 11, 1:35 p. R1.-A party of In.urgenta ditched a railroad train a mils and a half south of An geles this morning and then opened Ore upon the derailed cars from a bum 110 thicket clos to the track, kill ing two Americans and wounding Ave others. Lieutenant Leme and five of hla scouts a ho were on the train, made a vigorous defense and caused the enemy to flee. Six dead rebels were afterwards found In the thicket from which the rebel Are came. Gvneial Wheaton with alz com panies proceeded from Calumet to the relief of the train, but his force, were unneeded, THE DAMPHOFFER CASE. Will lie (liven a Hearing Before the President. VANCOCVER, W.. Sept .-Repre- sentatlve E. C. Belljwa received the following telegram from United 8tatea Senator A. O. Foster relative to the case of Corporal George B. Damphof- fcr, Elxtecnth infantry, under KDtence of death at Manila. Gen. Otis cable. "No action will be taken In the Damphoffer rase until the sum shall bo acted upon by the president and he will not act befor. w. have time to present the case and have a full hearing.' BICYCIJS RECORD BROKEN. SPOKANE. Bept U.-C. C. Holsell, of this city, today lowered th. world', amateur record of on. mile on a bi cycle. Three Judge, and three tim ers certify that he covered a mile In X, S5tf. Th. previou. record paced was 1, 13 The effort was made against time, paced and a flying start, YELLOW FEVER DEATHS. KEY WEST, Fla.. 8ept. M.-The new cases of yellow fever number 18 and the deaths Ave. OMAHA KID DEFEATED. NEW YORK, Sept 13.-0.car Card ner, the "Omaha Kid." did not tight up to hi. usual standard when he met Jack Hamilton, of Troy, at Broadway Athletlo club tonight. Hamilton won In a decisive manner and the referee gave him the bout at the end of the 25th round. Gardner was 2 to 1 the favorite at the start STYNER ' The Electric Doctor -FROM- Styner Theraputic Co., OF PORTLAND, ORE.. Has a n.w syntem of treatment for NERVOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES OP MEN AND WOMEN. RHEUriATISM CAN BE CURED Styner, The Electric Doctor, Main Street House, ISO 0th Street. Advice and Electrical Disiase Rending Free. Hour from 10 to 4 and 7 to 8 dally. WILL AID THE BOERS Americans and tfce Natfoneltets Offer Their Services. WAR CANNOT Gcaeral Oplalag fiotl Sides Hive Coaa Too Fa to Recede-Crowds Cleer British Official.. PRETORIA 'Sept.. K.-Prwldent Krucer has been In Ulerranhlc enn. ference with President Bteyn this af-1 tern oo n regarding the situation and the derision of the tlaad of the Orange Free State Is awaited with Interest. Large numbers of local Danes, Ger mans. Frenchmen, Hollander and Americans have, offered their service, to Commandant-General Joubert In the 'event ot hostilities. WAR IS INEVITABLE. General Opinion That Both Side. Have Gone Too Far to Recede. NEW YORK, Sept 22. -A dispatch to the Tribune from London say.:! The correspondence between Sir A1-) fral Mil ner and President Steyn FISnrrhaHa fh. 1 1 n K II... V. - that tomorrow's cabinet council wmjnT , "V" Tl" decide to .end out from W.000 to ,0CO ' "5?, ?' additional troop, to South Africa and T , T' 1 Z leave all question, of diplomacy open hf JTr I until their arrival I len htv W htjd to flnd- h" Meanwhile the Orange Free State. Jl"" 7, ? J leader, and the Afrlkanderbund will' ieni wa. sustained at besur thenelve. to keep peace be-i " "'"r Pt conaumpUon In tween England and the Transvaal, and , , . " . " . " . . . , . . t ' rise In prlcea continues. But the de wlll have the best wishes of Jie Eng- . , . ' ,. . ... ... . ' mand doe. not appear to abate and ll.h conservative like Sir Edward , , ., . ., , , . . . , .. . the rise In price, continues. A partial . , . , T j, T , , ,. . . , . ,. city are convinced that war Is inevlta- . , , ... ..... " " " " , . . , ' nor Mr. Chamberlain can retreat with ... . ,.ur. v-v. v v.-v. or tt Tnat i. tne commonest expr- c ..u l w L4it. rv, auu uruw uiui -o to uvtumrj tu uv but to fight KRUUER HOPES FOR PEACE CAPE TOWN, Sept 2S. Writing to a friend here President Krugvr said: "Things ure serious and will become graver, put a peacerui seuiemeni wiu be attained." '-' mmm . EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. " I Boer. Have Placed a Large Order for norsee. i PRETORtA, SepL The execuUve' council aat until 5 o'clock yesterdayj evening. A telegram containing Pre.- Idont Steyn'. reply to the British high commissioner in South Africa was loudly cheered.. A. large order for horses haa been given In Orange Free Btate. The Bold cornet, aay that In th. event of mobilisation 4.000 men will be available In Pretoria alone. It 1. reported thai an experiment at Zuurfontein with a locally manufac tured dynamite gun resulted In the gun bursting, though no one was fa- tallv Iniured SOLDIERS FOR THE CAPE. I BOMBAY, Sept. 24. The remainder of the Nineteenth Hussars and cav- airy staff have sailed for the Cape.j The cost of transporting the Indian J contingent to South Africa Is estimated at 400.000. BRITISH CABINET COUNCIL. No Definite Information Regarding Proceedings Taken. LONDON. Sept 22. The cabinet council was held today, beginning at; 12:S0. A large crowd assembled abouti Downing street early In the day. The' cabinet minister, were largoly cheer- j ed. Mr. Chamberlain reoeived the! Hon', share of the applause. Previous to the meeting of the cab- inct Baron Rothchlld visited First Lord of the Treasury Balfour. The circumstance la unusual, and is aald'LAiKjg FREIGHT AT SKAGWAY. to be in connection with money dim cultles the government Is encounter ing regarding the prospect ot a mili tary campaign. When the cabinet went into session no new developments in the Transvaal situation had transpired. Dispatches from the Cape continued of, warlike tone, and voiced the lndlgna- Uon ot the British contingent against, Orange Free State. The impression current here, though not based on anything tangible, was that publicly the cabinet would only take steps to protract the negotia tions, while secretly It would prepare details of an aggressive campaign perhaps deciding to convoke parlia ment, though It was scarcely believed that the latter determination would be announced Immediately. The cabinet meeting ended at 2:40 p. to. The minister were cheered as they came out of the foreign office. Noth' ing transpired regarding the action 'taken, thought th. general Impression speed that a vigorous line had been adopted. The secretary of state for war. Marquis of Lansdowne, and First Lord of the Admiralty George J. Oos chtn Immediately proceeded to th. war office. Immediately after the cabinet eoun cil the German ambassador vlslred Premier Salisbury, and had a long con ference with him. From the fact that of a similar visit Immediately following the previous cabinet council leads some RF AVAInXrt P"0" t0 attach significance to It, OC ATUlUtl'.nrf m f .hat Vmren Ttrillr.m I. taking an active part In Transvaal affairs. It Is much more probable that the question of Delagoa bay was dis cussed, if the dispatch printed today by the Pioneer, of Allahabad, saying that negotiation, had been concluded by Great Britain for taking possession of Delagoa bay on November I, I. cor rect Later in th. day, various rumor, were .till current regarding the cabinet met,n' but th tMynt. which the Pall Mall Gaxetl publishes, is believed to be correct: "The comparatively short duration of the cabinet council lads to the conclusion that nothing of supreme Importance was decided as yet, and such we believe to be th. fact" BUSINESS Ot'TLOOK WAS NEVER BETTER. Wages Have Advanced More Than the Rise In Price, for Staple Products. NF.W YORK, Bept 22. R. G. Dunn 4c company' Weekly Review will say tomorrow: i explanation Is that scarcely any class ; of product, directly consumed by ln ., , . , . , ' , dividual, has advanced as much ai i wage, and employment of labor. With . . . . more hands at work, more hour, and .with ten to fifteen per oent higher toe fjda purchasing of fQUr cent ,hoeg this year, or eight per cent In leather with 5.1 per cent in woolen good, or 10.1 per cent In wool, and even beyond the rise of 17 per cent In cotton goods mainly due to the rise of IS per cent In cotton. But products used In manufacturing trangporung have advanced much more because of the enormous Increase in the volume of business done and tn anticipation of business for the fu- ture. The higher price, cause a shrlnk- flemand, other things being equal. Mb yeM ixngt M not equal, Failures for the week have been n the United State, against 173 last year, and In Canada 18 against 16 last year. ZEALANDIA SIGHTED. Transports Bearing Portion of Montana Troop. the SAN FRANCISCO,. Sept 12. The transport Zealandia, ' with a portion of the First Montana volunteer, on board has been signteu ore in uoiaen uaie. The Valencia with the remainder of the Montanas and a large number of discharged men on board Is expected to follow the Zealandia very shortly, The Montana party took out to the transport 1.000 bottles of beer, an equal number of sandwiches and about a ton of fresh fruit. The health of all on board is excellent and there was but one death on the voyag?, that of James Ashton, Fourth United States cavalry, who died September 19, of pneumonia. After the federal quarantine officer had completed his Inspection of the Zelandla. permission was given me Montana reception committee to board the transport Governor Smith was the first man over the side and In a neat sreech welcomed the boys home In the name of the people of Montana, The regiment will land tomorrow. VANCOTTVER, B. C Sept. 22. The VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 22. The steamer Cutch, arriving from Skaguay tonlxht, reports that the freight con gcgtion at Skaguay and other places nas reached such an acute stage that the Canadian Development Company y accept no more freight this season. Makes the food more pmvH 1 M A F0RAKER ON TRUSTS Denies Itwt Tbey Are Caosed By Hl-jn Tariff. THE EVILS OF FREE TRADE MoreTfBStala t-ajlinlTaaa it Anj Otber Coa at ry-Are Fcatuica of Business Conditio! t HAMILTON, O, Sept 22. -Senator J. B. Foraker today delivered an ad drew her. at a celebration at the But ler county fair ground, The feature. . of hi. address were his declaration . for expansion and his argument on ' trusts. He said In part: W bear It said that the tariff I the mother of trust, and that they are the source of ail sorts of evil. We do have triutu, and some of them are a bad a they are reported, but they are not the product of the tariff and if they were, the tariff with Ua attendant prosperity and trust, la better than free trade and idleness, ruin, want hunger, soup house, and rags. That the tariff la not responsible for trust. Is shown by the fact that while they have free trade In Eng land, yet they also have more trusts In that country than In any other. "The trust, are simply a feature ot our modern business condition, with: respect to which party line, cannot be drawn. We have come to a plac where we must sell abroad or restrict our production. To sell abroad we must compete; to compete we must economise, and to economize we must lower wage, or combine. Lower wage we do not want and will not have, and therefore we accept the alternative and combine. And now, just when the nec essity Is upon us to find our market for our surplus products, the way to the best markets of all la opened by the annexation ot Hawaii and th. war with Spain. It Is not Europe, but in Asia, where we are to find relief. To neglect our opportunities would b .tupld folly." , , WILL GIVE THE G. A. R. THE CHOICE OF PLACE. Will Lead in the Dewey Land Parade Disputes Cause. Governor Roose velt to Withhold His Orders. NEW YORK, Sept 22. Major-Gen-eral Roe, who commands the national : guard of New York state In the Dew ey land parade, received a telegram from Governor Roosevelt today direct ing him to give the G. A. R. the choice of any place In the parade, G. A. R. POSITION DISPUTED. " UTICA. N. Y.. 8ept 22. Regarding the dispute as to the position to be accorded the 3. A. R. In the Dewey day parade at New York, Governor Roosevelt said today: "I have telegraph-id General Roe that the matter 1. one purely for the city authorities, and In which I have n power and that of course I withdraw my former telegram." UNCLE COLUS GOT IT. He Secured the Crocker Holdings ot Southern Pacific Stocks The Amount Is 110,000,000. SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 22.-T.he Chronicle says: Definite and reliable information sent to the Chronicle from the east sets at rest the rumors about the sale of the Crocker holdings of Southern Pacific stock, and end. speculation as to the 'purchaser. The Crocker shares, numbering 340,000, and valued approximately at 110,000, 000, have been bought by a syndicate of which C. P. Huntington was the promoter and is the head, and ot which the Speyera of New York, are the bankers. It Is also certain that the recent visit ot James Speyers to this coost had much to do with the Crocker deal. C. P. Huntington Is now virtually In control of the Southern Pacific. Other outside holdings are also said to have been purchased by the same syndicate In sufficient amounts to secure to Huntington the absolute control of tha road. IMPRESSING BRITISH BOYS. DURBAN, Na'al, Sept. 22. Refugee from Barberton complain bitterly ot the arrogrance of the field cornets. They say British boys of 15 year are placed on the lists of the commander. delicious end wholeso.r.o POWflFW CO.. WF vowc