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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1899)
Neman. Aio Hcito he Taken From The ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOC1ATI0K. t :br,"iry vv.lliout :i mission i'l' f .ti.l i;mlly of Kutfi iwtun v'viil be liable to prosecution 0 A8TOU1A, . OREGON, HKUXESDAY .MORNING. 8E1TOBEK 27. JSftft AO. 104 VOL L Uteri -aT ii . WW VII II II II till II I I II II II Wc ore the selling agents in Astoria for the New Born Steel Range i'rkcs from $23.00 to $50.00. Every Knmjt Guanotccd. Eclipse Hardware Co, .nun Also sole aneats for the Celebrated Superior Stove and Ranges and Cole's Air Tight GRIFFIN IP Here Is a List Ol some High Grade Goods at moderate pikes RALSTON HEALTH fOullS la great tartcti good thiao. ROSS, HIGGINS CO TO THE LADIES Solid for llhifHrstod C'ntnlogue of To Out of-Town Propl: For fun orrloth wt My writ, to us. W. will mod good on approval Mid pay cxpivss one way, Will glv. yon (all dolttlli m to style and price. In (sot wo want your trmlo. Highest prir. pnld lor taw (ura. The Silverfield Fur Manufacturing Co. 383-2HS Morrison St.. near 4th. . laTisTunaniiitsnsaTiiiainuniani PORTLAND DENTAL Top Floor Washington Building ..Largest and Best Equipped Offices in the Northwest.. II'M HI 11 mHtHMMHmMH t Extracting by electrical process without pain. iwvnruvvn Best Work ' at our prices because we haye the largest volume of dental work in Portland. 1 S 411 1 H till II I 111 'MiMtWMiiMiMU U JM I III I Mil Take Elevator on Wellington Street Near Fcutth, and Dental Parlors, Top Floor. 'Phone Oregon, Brown 493. Columbia, 569, iiunu aiKccr Cole Huracrs. Books... Blank and Miscellaneous. Paper... New Crape and Type-writing:. Waterman Fountain Pens ' Hox.Decoroted Iaper and Invlop-ioo. & REED fresb from the mills. AROMATIC SI'ICCS gaaraateH the flaest. TILLMAXS S I'tRC EXTRACTS. CHASE ft SAXBORVS COrrEES -arr'ui-rivalled. Toflcther with a host of other PURS AND CLOAKS TAILOR MADE SUITS -..MinfWieiHrfll"" " I M'IM4 aMMM4.4MM4MtMr Best Crowt and Bridge Work u 4ft 23 kitrut gold per tooth ;.. V Set teeth, fully guar'td rufcter.$5.00 test Gold ailn? $1.00 up Best Alloy Filling ...50c up Teeth extracted without pain 50c II Ml M HI 1 1 M I III. Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I M ..III I H I M 1 1 1 IM M u DEWEY SAILS INTO NEW YOK HABOR The Manila Hero Arrives Two Days Ahead of Time Off Sandy Hook and Comes j Entirely IS MIGHTY GLAD Says It Almost Saddens Him to Know the Reception That k I1Im a A hrf Af 4a Da Cifta D,41ia nn.iuuiui sv i uivu iv uv s wimvi iwiiibi Than a NEW tOKK. Hpt. K.-Adintinl Geo. clear Drome, bit hasel eye. bright, bis contact with us a. to learn that w. Hall, p-nry arrived off New York at dawn rlng brisk and rather Jaunty. Bom. mean to treat them well where they The Bandy Hook steamer Monmouth oVp line. atr under hi. eye. and have seen that we mean what we say,' passed the Olympla early this morning, snd th OlympU I now anchored In h m(ulh( but Bl, voice is sing- there Is no trouble. They stand by and those on board of her were the first Ainerlc.w wa'.-ra In the light of Bandy ulary clear and pleasant. The ad- us all the time. All of them will karn; to see Dewey. One of the Monmouth's Hunk. . 1 mlral's whole presence Is more of a this In time. They will get from under passengers said;. "We saw Admiral The nrxt shout of welcome was from' man In his fullest powers. His manner, the Influence of Auglnaldo, or rather' Dewey quite plainly. He stood alone on lh Pilots and crew of pilot boat No ' ,"Ue and Uni but ne ' fxcdln- tho- Pt,le who i" Agulnldo, the quarter deck of the warship. Kf 7, mile, south of the Hook lightship! nd did not permit himself to whoas I said before, is a mere tool ' teen feet behind him stood eight of bis ,. rf , ', wander oft into politics or to eKpress "Do I think the Filipinos are nt for officer, in uniform. The admiral alone, U'hted the oiyn.DU in the llrt light lno Posttlv. vHr be no doubt hold, self government? Well, no. not Just of all the men on board the ship ack , , ,M , about the Philippine, and American af- now. They pr'jabi will be iu a lit-; nowledged the cheers of the passengers Fort Han.-o.-k let loo. 17 gun. The fhiashlp ivt.ll.-d with 'I and let go .. . ... , , ,h. cud .-hallenaer Blum rock Is moored, The Admiral was i hi. won country -elf government. for .t-gonm-nt ,u ye,, uut, o her mm wa. eamea w.tn a rusty again after 13 month.' ah-nce. He was "I cannot stand for any interview, when I say that I must add at he .treak. re,u,ned'gr.at with , he arduous great- -vin. my oplnloason poUtIca, .ub- ; n. ,,t iliinita itoi" an t he scarce y . i. Th oiiot hnd brought aboard the Sunday paper. ..j - .. ,k. ...,i pnu1 reived by the admiral in a enbin littered by the Illustrated Dewey dliloM which together made hundreds' " ,B wvlr srfl white and in col- or. all concerning the great admiral snd the preiMtratlons to receive him. "It slmost saddens me." said he, "to m ht m iteoole are doing for me. ... My pride nd eratldratlon Is immense . . - Ai-fl f rinnul evmviut the appreciation t fl I dl.l not know. I did not really u.. ..n.n .hi. morning, the splen- ..i ,v-in.. th.t mv cuntrvmen are . . ,nv :.L.nre eomln. to serine and trvh-p. frn Florida, tieonrta and other far awoi tt.-s are on their way to take rirt In receiving me" rh. Admir.1 .tmke.l the hend of the .11 fcS n!w dog of Chin- ..... ... - . - . . 1 iL.t an.MMkr Iti lllustnttea ... . ,.. i hi, h said "Is not well. H.' "!.'." .Zl. .1.. i. .Irk to get w . . Wee a gl dHU thaMW mt I l ilrtw .ltd to get honie. It U ! r. If. L"i. msn w mor,. th.n a ,w ,o il on shlt.bo.trd for 23 month.." . ,i he felt tire.1 but he .,Th:"J. J. " ttu en nn et on to . uui - - H PARLORS S IWIWIWHtMHWWMttlltHIMtHIMMM Electric devices and instruments takeaway all the old dread. uuuuwuv Dental Work We employ only the most modern methods, and guarantee satisfaction. IS 1 1 II. IN I IIIHI1III.......II.".IM ask for the Portland Unexpected. T r TO GET HOME. Poll telan. fairs there. His attention was brought to Interview. In which be Is described as going rather- fully Into the affairs of the Filipinos and their capacity for Jects snu ine i niuppiHes. i oiwuu oj views ascribed to me on these .un - Jct. "I am sorry th U I am ahead of ached ule. TWM"U-" uniform rat. lot 10 mile, an hour .Inc. left OralUr. Bev.ral day. "P 'JLZl 71.' sgt we knt ww4 kould arrive before! K Wae suggested tO-1tnrtmrmM that Thursday unless w. moderated our," udm0;ra'lJ 'elate ,ha beeB ule1 speed or went somewhere out or our course. Captain Lambertou. Lleuten- ant Crumby and I held a consultation, ..... xne propriety or running into nampion . .i . .... o-...v tom or mine wnw pun in ure ournu was spoken of but we concluded that we ought not to touch land first any- where except at New York. It was sug- ironieil that w cruise some dTstance outside of New York harbor until Thursday, but we knew that If we did we would be discovered and reported. The weather looked a little squally and It seemed better to be Inside the Hook than outside. But the consideration ... mat rt-auy aeciuea ue 10 cvme uiio nort u' to irive Carttaln Lamherton a chance to clean up ship before our voy.; age up the harbor. Captain Lamberton n.t i . rv nmud of the oivmnla and we want enough time at our an- chorage to rub her down and to make her look spick and span." . The Olympla looks as smart now as a yacht. The anchors were hardly down before the detail, of the crew were ...i,i .h. .hi.,. wM. n touching up the stains with paint Th nrlmlrs.1 had a succeuion of notable caller this afternoon among' K them Sir Thomas Upton and Rear mtrw mat nis son was reporieu to . Vlew on account of his unexpected ar B Admiral Sampson. . made a statement to the effect that his riva, MoK ,he day for h,s 3 1 As Sir Thomas and his friends left father was a dyed-ln-the-wool republl-; Uon AdmlraJ pmnlps ,t as nls k the Olympiu a half hundred of the bhlps can. The admiral laughed outright and oplnll)n that tnepe wl no chailge ln crew forward cheered the baronet. "You could not stop 'em" cried out Admiral Dewey." waving his hand ot Fir Thomas Llpton. "They had not any orders to do that." The admiral returned Sir Thomas Llpton'a visit. IJeutenant Prumbay, HE ARRIVED UNEXPECTEDLY. ' ephoned each member of the reception and the admiral', son, George O. Dew-1 ' ' committee to meet In the council chant ey, were with him. Sir Thomas met the NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Much to the ber at 2:30 o'clock to arrange for a re admiral at the starboard gangway with surprise of every one ln this city the ceptlon to Dewey later In the day. The his friends and the entire party Tent Olympla, with Admiral Dewey on legislative committee which had In to the after cnbln where the health of, board, arrived off Sandy Hook lightship charge the arrangements for the state's the admiral, the Shamrock, and, of at 5:55 this morning. The Olympla part in the Dewey celebration met this course, the Columbia, were drunk amid sailed from Gibraltar September 10th. morning and completed; arrangements, enthusiasm. .There was a heavy mist on the sea,. The state department will be in the I The admiral remained on board for nearly half an hour and then started for the ship. Tha Erin's crew began in rhoi in,l ar hi launch drew i.vir. .h n.i .hin. nnmnnnw of iii nt. fleers, crew, and servants, led by Sir Thomas, with a hlp-hlp-hlp, gave three and as passing vessels recognized the legislature, assembly judges of the honest cheers. , flagship from Manila bay, there was a court of appeals and the supreme court, i Admiral Dewey waved his gold braid- continuous blowing of whistles ln New York members of congress, heads ed oap like a schoolboy as he stood on salute. ! of the state department and deputies tho rati of his little white canopied One of the irst large vessels to sight and other state offlcers, and the demo launch, being given a hearty welcome the Olympla was the passenger steam- cratlc and republican state commit In his own home waters by hundreds er Sandy Hook, of the Sandy Hook line, ' tees. 1 of foreigners. Admiral Dewey's pur-, which left Atlantic Highlands shortly Soon after noon a health officer left ' poses, unless his plan, will be changed ; by the reoep'.Ion committee, Is to bring i the Olympla up to the lower bay and ! anchor Inside tho harbor with the, ' squadron of United States warships off ' Tonipklnvllle, of which squadron he Is' I now In superior command. I i , NEW YORK. Sept. 26,-The Evening Post prints an interview with Ad - mlral Dewey. Speaking of the Flllpl - nos. tha admiral said, that General Luna was the best man they had. "It was a plot to assassinate him," he said. "A crack swordsman was plac- e1 m .entry and when Luna appeared he .imply nabbed him. But these lei - low. all." ald th. admiral, "ara a queer lot. Tbey were .Imply servants and stablemen and Agulnaldo wm Junior clerk In th. navy yard. He In a pretty .mart fellow. I know him pretty well, In tact we were great rrtends, and are now or that niajtrr hut h- not nrain. mere ara people behind crew wore put to work Immediately him, some -of tbem lawyer and able . cleaning .hip. Many .mail versels be fellowa who mae a tool or Aguinaldo. gan .ailing around the ttagxhlp and the . "I thought" said the admiral, "that number was augmented c-wietantly, this thing In the Philippines would be The admiral's early arrival wa. a over long before this, as it should bar. matter of great concern to th. city au been. I cannot Imagine how they have thorltiee, who ere arranging for New stood out until now. Of course there York' official welcome. The secretary I was a rainy season and I suppooe little j was done. One great trouble out there lifas been that General Otis baa tried j to do too much. I told him so. U. I wants to be general, governor. Judge and everything els to have bold of all reins. No man can do that. This Is th. great trouble. It la enough fur a . man to do one thing, to be one thing, but when a man tries to do everything and be everything it is easy to imagine the result. "The fight In the Philippines should. be easltly ended. The people have been so badly treated for such a length . or time by the Spaniards that they are , distrustful. This is the great difficulty In dealing with tbem. Where we have I met then, and they hare been In such Ue time. Tb-y are a very queer peo- pie-very nuer mixture. Many of them are quite civilised and good PopK but I do not think they are, - ."" vu"-" Thl th 1.1k lie-t. r it-m.!. than the Cubans In every way. I do wish. f"'ea.a L a "U,,,,MU "'""-' nd Gera Wheeler for the vlce - pres - loency. Idency. "wail" aiii om Hum m -w wnnin Well, - mak' a Drettv mess ot 1L - " , - neeier d course, naa nao. some training m ine po. ..ca. an DUt tl,en "e ' Pointer, l naa forgotten mat. Jie woutt want to run everything as he would a regiment snd, 01 coune- wou,a maKe a "i"'u'a ol ou canno1 ru" Jcr,"wul as yu woula regiment. "WelI admiral." suggested the re- porter, "it would not be such a change from tne ariin uivmDia to tne snio oi - r Blle. "Yes," said the admiral, "it would be very grat change. I am not a poll- tlcian. I am a sailor. My training naa been a 1 that way. I am home on board, " ' "y busine., or at , eat should know ,t. and I do not want. P ;ne T m penwtiy w ... -( 1Pe "llor who trie, to do hto' duty. I am not a poillician. i cannot ...... T ..l.t. T .mil.. v.i, , mttR spcecn, eu i nave to oe content un tuy ioi. Some one said Just then to the ad- , turning around pointed to a piece wooJ la'll, on ne dtfok at the same ,lme ylng: "My son knows as much what m" Politic, as that piece of ".. ' . ana at first tne marine observers were Inclined the vessel sighted might be the Chicago. Rear Admiral Howlson'a flag- shtD. hardly believing that Dewey would arrive two dm ahed of time. The doubt was soon cleared away, however, after 7 o'clock, for her New York dock, just as she got well under way, a war vessel was seen through the fog and' the passengers and crew, headed by the Sandy Hook's captain, gathered at tha rail to read the newcomer's name. To get near enough to dJ this the Sandy Hook changed her course mid headed 1 ,4lrm,l ?r ,hA Alirmnl-i hlnwlnff her ln &g m jq ; soon tne name wa3 maae out the i Sandy Hook's passengers cheered with all their might, and ln a few moments an answering cheer came over the water from the warship's sailors, many of whom were gathered on deck. ;. Th. flagship cun. up to th. lower hay , and anchored Inside Bandy Hook, .a won a. the anchor wa dropped, an,Cunard liner Auranla. orderoly wa. ant ashore with dla- I Just after the Auranla passed, a patches (mm the admiral and other ! launch from the Erin, with Sir Thomas ottlcere. He laid that the chip had had a pleusant trip acrow the At- lantlc, and all on board were well and aA In U hmni. arain Th. fll.mrj.'. of the reception committee went to the City Hall early, and at once issued call for a meeting of the committee. j Secretary Foster said be could not! forecast the oommlttee's action, but thought it probable that It would go down to the Olympla this afternoon and meet the admiral. - Mayor Van Wyck hurried to bis office, where he found the following telegram: "Glyrnpla arrived this morning. Will go to Tompklosvtlle tomorrow. GEO. DKWJET." The mayor authorised calling togeth- er of all of the city's committees, and telegrams were sent out calling on member, of the plan and scope commit- tee, and various other committee, to meet as quickly as possible at the City and crew of the Monmouth. He raised ho hat, continually bowing and smiling. The ship looked In Bne, trim condition after her long voyage, but the exterior auMiKAua balutis ruicu. I Seventeen Oun, Heard Again in New York Harbor. . NEW YORK. Sept. JS-Today for the Uln WW d.wir.!'. w,th the olympla passed, coming in. When the Olympla . reaches the upper bay Admiral Dew- 1 wl flnd that the qUarantie Bta. i ton l8 decorated with 1500 red, white ana oiue eiectnc ngnts. un ine terrace ... I .... .!. . are lenera moe im oiga bociiiub nci- wme home-.. ; When the arrival of the Cl-mpla was ma(1e kni)vn ,mg mcrnng the WpP. e(,mmltttfe immedlatelv communl ' Mted wUh Rear Admlral Phllllp8t at Brooklyn navy yard, and requested Mm to have all mall which wa. waiting i crew and offlcers of the Olympla to tbtii vessel Admiral rhll- AetMei Lleutenant y. nep- t ......j--,. .j .....v.j , oew ot me Kumuiu, iuui iuuu;uvi ui me ' receiving ship Vermont, to go upon the nayy yard tug Traffle, and proceed to Rook tQ admlrtlK The .,,, WMu ,hB ., ,hA xranna medal3 for omcra and creWi Mi gerv!ce offl ted of ftnd hleI(1 for th tle.hlp. Admlral Sampson, upon receiving the 0 Tompklnsvlllei detalled hls fcj.,v V' Ol aiUlL, VUAU, IIB, .. . N y . to down to Sand3J . , .,mlr., rw-v ,j -nnf. w,(h fc,m M t0 whflt p,ans he had ,n the original plana for the naval parade. or ,tg attending ceremonies. After many confl.rence3 betu-een different n,embera 0f the "plan and scope" corn- mittee In the city hall, President Gug- ' genhelmer, of the munlclpftl council, tel. naval parade on the state steamer Mon. mouth. The boat will carry 1500 peo- pie including the governor and staff, iTnlud SmtP nanr nf tha state. nto r.r tha tnt mutttia d part of his staff, members of the state quarantine on a tug to board and in spect tne wiympi. Many vessels put- Makes the food more ting to Ma steered cIom to th Hug ship and aaluted. Among them wm th. Upton on baud, went alongside th. Olympla, and the dispatch boat Dolphin with Rear Admlral Sampson, or his representative on board hailed Dewey', ship shortly after 11 o'clock and fired the admiral's salute of 17 guns. By noon many tugs and launches were around th. Olympla. Borne of the crew of the Olympla who came ashore at Bandy Hook asked: "How Is Teddy Roosevelt T' and on be ing Informed that be was in good health they expressed their satlsficaUon. The crew spoke In the highest terms of th. admiral and said he wa. very kind to his men. Dewey slept resUeuly last night, snd at t o'clock this morning his servant told him that the lights of Jersey coast were In sight. The admiral got up and looked through a pott at the rays of brightness, hi. first view In S3 months of American shore.. The Olympla slowed np to one-quarter speed, and at dawp. a pilot was spoken and put aboard. The Sagshlp dropped anchor inside of Bandy Hook a bent half past seven, within 200 yards of the ship channel, and not far from the moring ot the Shamrock and other craft of Sir Thomas Upton's squadron. REBELS PUT TO FLIGHT. WASHINGTON. Sept . A dispatch from Manila to the war department states that General Snyder attacked the position of the Insurgents five miles west of Cebu and destroyed seven forts and quite a number of smooth-bore cannon. The Insurgent, were utterly routed, and Genera! Snyder returned with his force to Cebu. The Tennessee regiment wa. already aboard the trans port to eome home, but disembarked to take part In the engagement. Our loss wa. one killed and four wounded. The enemy's loss is estimated at 40. Following la the text of General Otis' telegram: "Manila. Sept. 21 Adjutant-General, Washington On September tt and 21 Snyder attacked a strong Insurgent po sition about five mile, west of Cebu with 263 officers and men, the Tennes see regiment and 51T offlcers and men of the Twenty-third infantry and the Sixth artillery, driving the enemy from the works and capturing seven forts, including a smooth-bre cannon mount ed therein, and 14 entrenched and forti fied places. "Our loss was private William M. Hanley, of company A, Sixth Infantry, killed, and four wounded. The en emy's loss is stated at 40. "The ..insurgents retreated to new fortifications far to the southwest. 'Snyder returned to. Cebu with th. Tennessee troops, who had disembark ed from the transport Indiana to par ticipate In the acUoo. Two companies of the Nineteenth Infantry hold an Im portant position ln the mountains. "OTIS." WALLA WALLA FRUIT FAIR. ' WALIA WALLA. Sept. 26.-The third session of the Walla Walla valley fruit fair opened this afternoon. The pavilllon. 180 feet square, was alive with people. Wagner's first regiment band, from Seattle, called a mass of spectators together before the grand stand with a new march for the oc casion, "Th2 Washington Volunteer." Mayor Jacob Betz delivered the ad dress of welcome, and Dr. N. G. Bla lock, a pioneer of extensive fruit cul ture in the Northwest, stated tha real objects of the fair were to encour age Intelligent fruit culture and. pro mote social Intercourse among the peo ple. WILL VISIT THE WEST. Th9 President and Mrs. McKlnley to Start October 4. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-President McKlnley today decided to leave on hla Western trip October 4. The president will be accompanied by Mrs. McKln ley and members of the cabinet. They will leave here October 4, thd I morning after the Ddwey dinner at thai nue House, sum iu ocr gunc aovuy two weeks. They go first to Galea burg, 111., thence to Chicago, and on tJ St. Paul, Sioux City and Aberdeen, S. D. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box, 25c. delicious and wholesoma w v ii w a l:,w E.i- aw u0