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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1899)
THIS MullNlrtO A9TOKIAN, BAHUDAY XOVEilliEK IS. H99. 7 FOR pCD ROUQH HANDS FOR ITCHING PALMS FOR PAINFUL FINGER ENDS Ohm Niiiht TATe!rf.-Bk UitbMid thoroughly, on mitring, In a sot Uihtr of t'ciK'i'M Hoar. Dry.kmt anoint freely with Ci rum olulmoiit, tlit ttmi ..In eur and purtstuf tiuillloiiu. W oar old glut., during tlx nlghl, rot mrs Until, luiulng, burning palm, will pulnful rtiiisr ud, ibis niyhl trtntminl Is wonderful. uvnuru p ' n i mmni llUlliLll t N)Mtl U IWMftakM tiMMlMi tiaxfrma 4 mhiim mmm at Cvnw.t a4 a, mm Mil 4.11. .ililUimtiuwIOK m'4 f 'Ti n it) Cr, ropl who ar too fresh art apt to Into plckt. VAST KICHNESS OF CAPE NOME Another Klmullkf Room for Purls of 1'iiKi't Sound. OK KGON CO.Mt'LCTELY SHI TOUT Newer to the Culuiiililu Klcr Tluin Seattle or Tnitiinn, Hut I'ortliirid ! Don't Kant It. Karl's Clover Root Tea ,.-" in. t imifiwai.m, rufinn lft " ! I'rMh.l lr.rM.1.1. I urr.t ui miimiw Jn.li.11,,,,, , n Kr.iwi ( ! skin. An acnwil.lo lxoiir. .,.. lutllc. S..IJ q ,l.Vi(ul ..r.i,u by ml mU. .1 tx ftur. anil l.uo. C WELL 4, CO., UAOY, N. V. ao u ena.aiiros .TO aft IV., J Parrot should l taught to pak on ly In pulyvyUbUa. NERVITA PILLS Rcitort Vitality Uil Vlter Maabood. Cure Imw'ttnc v. Night KmlsstoniartJ wasting dieneii, til effect of c!( j abuse, or execs and India Icrctlon. A nerve tonic and 1 Mood builder. Urine the fpluk flow to pale check and restore the fire of youth. Wv mall rtOo nrr box. O boxei i-ir nil n written g-tiarau tc to cure or refund tlio money. im jor circular. AaiircM, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Olntoo A Jock ton St., CHICACO, IU Tot by Charts Uaser. Druggist, Astsria, Oregon. HF. PraelTransferCo DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All Cood fhlpp to Our Car tt.U Receive pealal At'enUea, s M Duaaa 8L, AaUrla. Or. W. J. COOK. VffT Rm. TL Ul TICKETS to all EAST HP0INTS ThrouRh plac and tourlat alsopera, dining and library oWrvallon can. KI.KdANT VKSTI1JULB TRAINS. No. 4. "Flyer leavea 1'ortland at 2.10 p. rn. - No. S. 'Tlyer," arrive Portland at 1:30 a, m. For rate. tc, cll or adflr O. W. I.OUN8BBURT, Art O. U. & N., Astoria. or A. D. C. DRNNISTON. C. P. ft T. A.. Portland, Or. V. It. (illiMt. of Tai'oliia. Mini n.. lurnttd fnnii I'biw Nmn In HopO-mli -r. hn groat fnlth In tliu rlchnnta of th.. dlggliiK and t thf Imim'iiKv hualn iui in ui tit'Vi inMHi tint. Ho I now fig uring on a Miiiirr o gu on thn run h-guUrly nr mai b-iron Tcm and Cap Nmn, Iwirlimltrg alxxit the middle of .May, Mr. (Jll.lctt MkVii the bUHliit d'imui'U a loniT that ran cover th -aynKo ot J.ioo mltr In ten duya, luvd h fr,-l auilnried U rn b doivo. Th. L'ondltlun of gold hunting ax Pup Non ar very dlffrfynt from th urdinnry dlKglinr and vm old niliwr an? aurorlwd at th tluinir. 'The j'n.-iinu of 'mich m'hlf immt flrnt be found to d'lTinlno If th-re l -ny gold." nld Mr. (llblett. JIp wki among the fliwt t" go to Nome din trlot. "I naw on mail." ht coiitlnut'd. who wn .'t lo utk dlKKtng on a claim and aftT he had thrown up a lurg. idle of dirt the owner came nltig olid nalil, 'Have you ptimwd any of thatT' 'No,' the mnji repll.-d, 'th'-re I nollilng In there I coiwldoml worth anything, und I kept on dlgirlng.' "Th owner of the claim took the pan mil In a ahi.rt lime lutiuicl out ov-r four dollam on the firm trial. " "Well," milil the man, "we never look for gold at Daw ai.il In auch dirt M that.' " The condition are entlrly differ ent here.' wa the r.-ply. and the old miner huve hud to ivvlat? tlwlr knowl- edge and e k flntt for mica, w hint aa the Indication of gold." Mr. Cllblett added. "I believe III. WlHl beach from Nome to Oolovln ba, and, In fat. for a dlnunr (rf a hundred rnlk- or mor In equally rich In gold and that It will all be proa pectrd and worked In th runh that I ur to be made to that country. (!ont Uiied (miu I'Me t!. AMERICAN AD o)UIT The Best Washing Powder. Woman's Best Friend. Dirt's Worst Enemy. Ttie were. tiuttl with oourtoy and protect th.m from foroign Interfcr rrnpect, and were nuluu-d by Filipino encc. eimnein, in rti-piemoer akuiiiumio Thlnira am fr..m It T UXURIOUS 1 RAVEL rpjlB "North.Wettern Limited" train J .lectrlo lighted throughout, botb In lil and out, and itum heated, are without exception, th flneit tralm In th world. They ambody the lateit. nwe.i and beat ld. for comrort. convenience and luxury vr offered th traveling pubilo, and altogether are the tno.t oom. Mete nd iplendld production of th car builder.' art. j The Splendid Train. Connect with The Cryot Northern The Northern Pacific ond The CanmHan Pacific AT BT. PAUL FOR CHICAGO and the EAST. No xtra oharg for thee auperlor ac. commodat'lona and all olaaae of UcX.u ar avallabl for paaug on th tamoui "North-wtrn Limited." All train ot thl line are protected by the Interlocking Block lyitem. W. H. ILEAD. r. C. BAVAOB, Oen'l Agent, T A. Portland Or. SI'AMMI METHODS archlpelngo. A'ldt'd to the Inaurg.-nta' oIIhm Itkviiilvm to revolt waa IkT- ha the hoH of the lendvra that tlh-y might N bought (iff on the term promlned Affilnaldo. The dent ruction of the Hixuilnh n-''t In M.uillu Imy gaw a new turn to af fairs. Ag'liniildo had not been ldl during hi exile, and (telng that Spul n had not compiled with Die term he claimed he hiul len offered and hud accepted, lie, with several of hi collrugucii, rxturn.xl to the rhlllppliKR n th-i Knlti-d Stttli busuiht McCul- I w h, und lund) .it I'uvlte on the 19th of Vny. The eople flocked to liln tandurd, and he Hin had a large my, litimbTlng, It I eeitlmutecl, fiom :".ooo to JO.000 men under hln order. He oon t xk the field, mot with alnnmt unlol.virnptl iuccvWr, und drove the Sp:nliirdi, nk-p by etep, buck to Manila over the mime ground covered in Iiw t ' advance ugalimt then hint June. He now hud the Uni ted state navy on hi tlniika In h!.i progrimi along the bay Hhorw, which wn of gr'at moral axalKtunce, though the Hpnnlnh gunboat hud troubli-d him but II' tie In hi oix-ratiotm near the nluirv In an earlier tngt' of the nvolt, notwtMandlng Hint Admimt Montcjc hail bwn ptvwnted with a mafri'lllcent nword for hi work ugiitiuu the IliHUrgert , AgulnnVilo'H horizon hud by thl time boon eoiutlderubly Milargcd. Tlie re form he had nitked for a ehort time before he went were not now. enough for him, He announced hlmwlf a dictator, and ot up a government. Be fore living Hong Kong he vnt over a piocliiniatlon anitotinclng the ap )rch of our fleet. Among othor things ho Mold: "T.'w Amerlcnim, not for mercenary motive, but for the I sake (if humanity, novo thought fit to' extend ttv.dr pnt"cMon to our beloved country." In Atipruxt, 1S9S, six duya before the capitulation of Manila,' he uddrcDHCd a letter to the powcm nuk ing tlt"in to formally recognize the liiili-pciiilence of the Philippines. It Is nwdloHS to miy this wa not answered In the affirmative. He nttnehed unilue Importance to the vnlu of his aHlilauce to us, and claimed to be our ally, not seeing, or winhlng to 'e, that we could have easily taken Manila without his nld, that his sucoess waa undoubtedly made easy by our presence, and thait his gaining control of practically nil of Luxon outside of Manila was due partly, at least, to the foot that most of the Spanish troop were needed In Manila on account of our war wdth Spanl, The niispotwlon of hloeitlllltlte with Spain found us In pomeoslon of Manila and the town of Cavlte, while the Filipinos had practically all the rest cf Ltifton, At that time our relations with the Filipino were pleasant; our officers could go around anywhere out side our Hives, alone and unarmed. wit an (ftlo-r to Oencrol oils to warn him that Ih.-re wu In Manila a Flllpl m. luimd lllanco, an otlVer who had r'mnlri"d loyal In Hiln, and who hnd two or three hundivd of his former iK.minund, all native. In town also. "He Int nd," rnld Agulnaldo' r.-pre-'titatlve, "to attack you mime night. He and hi tm-n ar all Filipinos, und yuU might think that It was we who w.-r U4tiu'klng you, and It might make trouble bctwoen u. (l,wrul Agulnullo wtw.it-d you to know thin, o tiut you could I'xik out for thl man lllanco.'' There was ciuwldernblo corrcaoon denc lHtwe.n our governor general and Agulnaldo on tin- nubj.cl o the w ithdraw ul of the- Filipino line, w hich wepn clone around the city. The water supply, whli h had Iwen cut off by the Insurgents during I lie elgv, wu turn ed on again at our reUt. Agulnal do did m at thin tlmo make a i-Uim of Indeiiendenrv In hU letters to the American commnnd'T. He proftwd hlniwlf as wiling to agroe to our de mand to withdraw his linen, provided he could give a reasonable excune rhecfon to hi followers, who hod held out to them an an Incentive the prospect of loot In Manila when cap tured. He was also particularly nx lous to know Ire what poslton he would be left by us provided the Philippines by. the tr-ty of peace, should rvvert to Himln. In that case he wantod to hold all th ground gained, 'and In' In an advantageous position to continue his fight agalnm the Spaniards. Not knowing who the terms of the treaty were to be, no answer oould, of course, be. given him. Perhaps he wu In credulous and thought we were evasive. P-Thap he made up hla mind to keep up the struggle for lndiendi(ice agnlnit any overelgnty. and merely delayed hostilities Bgaintil' u until he should be sure that our stay would not be temporary. Our long Inaction, controlled as we were by International consideration alining from the delay In agreeing on a treaty, was probably misunderstood and at tributed to any but the proier caus.'. On the th of January, lsi9, fivHTal Otis appointed a commission of three ottVers to "nu-e-t a commission of tike nuniber appointed by General Aguln nldo, and to confer with regard to the ' situation of affairs and to arrive at a mutual understanding of the IiiUmu, purposes, aim and deslivs uf the Phil ippine people and the people of tlio Vnlted States, that peai- .md hur- monlnus relatloiM twtween thi-se re The Flllplnmi bjme more and more Insolent, and finally came the out brcuk of February b and the ubje duent campaigns, which are matters of recent history. The Filipinos, If they had attributed our Inactivity tear, round out their mistake. Our a'tlon wa aggr-salve. Their well constrticld trnch-a proved no obata cie. Wheroven and whenever tliey miulc a stand they were beaten arxl driven hack. The Filipino found that we were an active, aggrvsslvt enemy, and one that could hoot mucn beU.-r than themwdver or the Span birds. Onv thing they could not un d-rstand. .When they were wounded and captured th.-y were taken Into our hospital and treated aa well as our ovn m-n. The n&tjve left In the captured town were fed. Europeuns who have lived among these people siy they do not understand klndn that they tuke It a a sign of fear. Perha this U so. lVrhapa It Is remit of centurl.-s of Hpanish rule perhaps It Is a racial characteris tic. Another thing must have surprised them. After capturing their principal town, the lead ing natives were summoned by the American general and told to set up locol government of their own. In Ma nila court were organised with na- tlveg on the bench and filling the low er office. The difference between American and Spanish victors gave them ulfldent food for reflection, If they were capable of reflection. ueneral Otlg ha been blamed for being too optimistic, but many other well-lnfnrmod and Intelligent officer have shared hi optimism. After th capitulation of Manila, followed as It wa by good treatment of the native and the restoration of public order, It wa natural to hold that there would be no trouble with the Filipinos. Every day' experience of the differ ence between Spaniards and Amerl enns, it was thought, would tend to make the people more contented. And even after the outbreak of hostilities, when the Flllplnoe discovered that our former action was not cowardice, that our military operations wtre euergel Ic and iffocilve, that opposition to our advance meant simply dfvut, that our resource were unlimited, and our en ergy rxhaustless. what else could have been more reasonable than to believe that the Filipinos would sue for peac? If Gen-s-al Otis was op timistic, many others were a so. The conditions confronting Spain In I i ai.d the Cnl.-?d Slates in 1SSSI were not become general until afur tho bat tle of Manila' bay. At noUnm prevlou lywcre the Insurg.nl so numerous or so well kilned a they were afi-r the arrival of our forr. Our advefit caused most of th Hpanlsh troop to be conrcntrated In Manila. There were a few weak garrisons left In the provinces, but these wre soon cap tured by tlK! Insurgents, who had Mt up Iwal government and collected fnrni the pmple the tax formerly tx acted by flpaln. We were confronted by a large bly of natives, gotten t- gn-th'-r to wrest reforms from the Hpan- lards, with th-lr blood aroused by cen ttlries of Injustice, better armed than they had ever been Ix-fore, and ready to be ustd by a young. abK ambitious dictator. The ability of Agulnaldo must be conceded. .He m Ui l able to hold thyse people together, to bind them to hlin, and use ttv-m a he will. There In a pretfise of parliamentary govern ment, but Agulnaldo' word Is law. Opposition to hi will meet with con demnation, perhaps death. It U said he hold his people by iiilnrepr.'s.-iita-lion of our character and motlvei. He will be satisfied, apparently, with nothing V-s than absolute Indepen dence. Whether he 1 actuated by patriotic motive or Intense ambition. Is a question. Whether h will be able to hold his forces together in the face of repeated revenue time alone will show. THE PROOF of rb podding I in the and tn proof el liquor IS IN SAMPLING That' an argument that's cluslvea. demonstration. Our frill stand rb test. HUGHES CO. J. A. Fastabend General Contractor and Builder House-moving Toola lor Rent FINE OPENING. The North Paclflo Dental Coliem who advertisement appear In anoth. er column, opened Ita door October I, dth 78 tudenu on It roster. Th col Ifrg 1 well equipped with every facil ity to graduate students in all the 1J knowledge of dentistry. A. R. Baksr, D.D. 8., la demonstrator In eharre. and I well qualified to Initruct all student who at'ajd thl college. FOR SALE. Improved ranch, consisting: of lM acre, on Young's river. Apply to John L. Hayseth, Wise, Or. L LEBECK Carpenter and Builder General Contractor HOUSe RAI51N0 AND M0VI.NQ A SPECIALTY Astoria Public Library RXADINO ROOM FREE TO ALU 0a fry r from I eutok to 1:11 sad I.M U : f, aa. - sHtbsertptloa rata It ptt anna). West Cor. ElTatB and Onaa atntta. 0 W) gp1 WHERE TO 'EAT. Why at 'The Eastern.' of course. 170 Third St.. Portland. Tou can get a good layout for 15 cent here, which will satisfy your hunger and brin? rou back a:aln to the same place. Remem- ter the Eastern. A POEM ON MANKIND. Like what 1 man. but like a sprouting weea, That grow and ripens but to cast It see a Among the thistle and the tores of life Ana tnen to see it strangled In the tire: Or like the cloud that wander with the breeze And paas unnoticed from a life of ease? or like mushroom. DrunT to life. aiaa: To starve or strangle In the tangled raaT These are thought that are apt to come to many people at time, esoe- clally when they are sick and have to pay bis; prices for medicines. But there is one drug store in Oregon where you can save rrom 10 to Z5 per cent on everything you buy, and that la J. A. Clemenson' Drug Store, at 227 Yam hill street, Portland. Ore. At that store you can fret Hood's Sarsaparllla at 70c; Vellen's Food, tl slxe, 65c: Bromo 8elt- xer, (1 size, 70c, and everything else at the same low rate. Tou can get red trading stomp there, and if you need the Natural Body Brace, you can get It there. TEMPLE L0DOE NO. 7. A. F. ft A. M. Regular commontcatloD held oa ib flrst and third Tuesday evening of etch .month. J. N. ORITF1N, W M.; E. C. HOLD EN. Secretary. j TIH3 SCHEDULED DKPABT ,, Port)Hn(1 Atatrl Mall Worth, Omh. Kn ' p. m. " c"y Lout. ...ry' Do-ina WHa Walla. Hprtsn. lw Minn.p.,lu,St.FuiJ ,4Psn IIOpTb I'lth. Milwaukee ,.'T" P- ( blewo and EM, 30 ' rtoia Aatorla OCEAN JTEAMSHIf All Mailing Ixtes tub eet Ui chance. For Dsn Frantaeo-Mall llt.il, U, 19, U. t ' Colrnbls River TnmexBU 8tmrs iamexMo ndr To Hortlaad aa4 ndaf Way Lsiadlnga WllUmetu sad VasHl p m. T-lf-ThnJ "' ttivm UonfrtA. .r!' jJi Own City, rmyton, 4 and Fd. Wj-UndlD. li.1?. i-.k.l. ? l:4Ua.m.j Klparlsto Lewlston. Jly ! from Portland i " tm. !wXLtAMOTE.VF.E. Mod, Wed Oregon qt, Sewberg, Tuea, Thai fridsy j BsleaiA Way-Unds. Smurda; O. W. LOUNIBERRT, n Agent Astoria, W. H. HURLBTJBT. 0s, Pa. Atrt. PsrriatO. Or. The PALACE IMPROVED TOURIST SLEEPERS. Railroads Are Acceding to Demand of Middle Classes Who Want Better Sleeplng-Car Service. Open Day and Night. W. W. WhlppIe.Propriet 0 r Finest Restaurant North of San Francisco ATTENTIVE SERVICE.... nRfiivxAM cumsn.. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES. 5.3 Commercial St.. Astoria. Oregon W. F. SCHEIBE, ManMlacturer of th Always Reliable A full line Pipe., Teksccs. aad 5aulur.' Article. 474 Commercial Bt. UBellrfAstorift"C!jar Schelte's Opera Star Scheite's Special And Otliar Braada C. a TRENCHARD, Commissinn, Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping:. Custom House Broker. ASTORIA, .OREGON Arent w. r. ACnsod Pacific tion-ss Co'. niH-tlve iMHiulin be continued." Th. ..illcers amJnttxl hv Oenernl Otl! tltly dlff.-rent. Pp.iln had absolute' Were fieneral H. P. Hilittu i,rovol ! control in all the Bottled. The Leading Visiting and Wedding Card ...Engravers... all the sotiied, cultivated I-urts of Luxon and the other com menial valuable Islands. She had her representatives In every town. There were some wild tribe) unconquered. These occupied the mountain fast- i ns's, were Inconsiderable in num- marshul ot Manila; Colon I James F. Smith, First California Volunteers, and Lieutenant Colonel E. H. (."row- d. -r, Judgj adwate, Eighth army corps. It wus a very able, Vevel-heud- e, l. fiilr-iiiliuUd commission. All its members are p..ronally known to the"1" BnJ wr n especially concern writer. Th.w oilier met the rere- : ed l,! lh! Hwurrectlon. which was con sentatlves of Agulnaldo. The Joint ! AuA b TbB'118- hd are nu,r r sx-sslons were frequent, but nothing 1"'8 clvlllxed and pn.f the Rom..n wa. accomplished. C,,lhollc fftllh- w a hmg The Filipino representatives at first ! BUlfermK eo',U: H,ul thvy Wn tre,lU s,-med to have no clear Idea as to wl,h common Justice and decency by the Spaniards there would have bivi. no Insurrection. It was at first confined 'to a few provinces, and did what they wanted. Fnully they said they wanted absolute Independence and and the rwtuntlon of our Ihvt to PISO cur: for Consumption y. So,d by Druggists everywhere. I?rHi II Thtf m-dt CoiikIi hvruo. Thsu 0,nmI. I'mi lu Uuiu. sulil by lini(nri!l. Iiil a7.Tsr.4r M The Pino Coinpuiv. Wnrrrn, Ph. aiVj::-ihi 3 j I began using Piso's Cure 13 years ago, and believe it saved me from consumption. Mychild issubiecttoCroun. Piso's Cure always it.icvta umt, MrS. B. CRANDELI.. Mannsville, Ky., OSS tn a qbiivJ Sauce Toe Original Worcestershire BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Is adapted for every variety of dish from Turtle to Beef, from Salmon to Steaks, to all of which it gives a famous relish." JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS. Agents. N. Y. 11 response to the demands of the us the O. R. ft N. and its connec tions are placing in operation a much ratter grade of tourist sleepers for Pa .13 coast service than at any previous '.ime. The largely Increased traffic to, this section of the country has demand-1 ed all the Improvements of latter-day transportation, and In consideration of i this the railroads are establishing a service which la excellent In every par ticular. Not only are the wishes of first-class passengers served, but those wlio are traveling to and from the East on second-class tickets are splendidly cared for. There wa a time when a! tcurlst slevper appealed to a limited number of people who were traveling on the "cheap" order. In every meaning of the term. Now, however, there has been a radical change. With the bet ter tourist sleepers In operation th class of passengers has been Improved, and one may now travel upon them and enloy all the privileges of a flrst class sleeper at a greately reduced rate. Dally, un the O. R. ft N. east-bound fast mail. Is attached one of these lat est Improved tourist sleepers, a model of beauty and handsome appointments. The new car are almcst an exact counterpart of the first-class sleepers. One noticeable feature of the new tourist car is th absence of a smoktrg apartment. The new cars being built by the Pullman Company are not pro vided with smoking apartments. This new departure has been taken because of the fact that mist through trains are provided with composite cars, which provide a smoker for the sleeping-car passengers. cijtu. u JifffjffyrA- m con 1 Oregon Short Line Railroad. THE DIRECT ROUTE TO" Montana, Utah, Colorado anil all Ecstern Paints. Give, choice of two favorite routes, via the Union Pacific Fast Mall Line, or the Rio Grande Scenic Lines. LOOK AT THE TIME Days to Salt Lake 2J Days to Denver 3J Days to Chicago 4 Days to New York. Free reclining chair, upholstered tout 1st sleeping; oar, and Pullman palao sleepers, operated on all train. For further Information, apply to Or Aatorla, Oregon. C. 0. TERRY, W. E. COM AN, Trav. Pas Agt. Oen. Agent. 1M Third Bt. Portland, or. O. W. LOUNS3ERRT, Afent, a R. N.. 22 & 23 WASHINGTON WILDING. POICTLAND. OK., Over Litt's. SAINT PAUL II HE INSURANCE ST. PAUL, MINN,, JAN. iet, 1899. Capital . . . . $ 500,000.00 Reserve for Unearned Premium 1,016,407.87 Reserve for all Other Liabilities 222,691.07 Net Surplus over all Liabilities 784,888.78 $2,523,987.72 Total Assets PACIFIC DEPARTflENT. CHARLES CHRISTENSEN. Manager. B. GOODWIN, Assistant Manager. jmCaliforuia St., S. F Cal. SAMUEL ELMORE & CO, Agents, Astoria, Oregon KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Brewery, of which Bottled beer for family use or keg Mr.John Eopp is proprietor, makes ber beer supplied at any time, delivery in for domestic nnd export trade. Ibe city free. jNorth Pacific Breuerg