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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1899)
NOTUm! i'OOks, Periodicals. M:, LihrMf-y w.tlur.il i '( ... iWIW will be lblo to prtfiocuti VOL L. ASioiiiA. mmm, hatikday. novembek 25. im NO. 153 "T II II A. ii 1 1 1 1 ii II H H i i i f Visit the "Quality" Store Boys' Clothes. H mul Voutlw' uliown lu-rc Reefers. '4) Ileht vi rt t'lutlm mul Kerney-. Kvi r'l titl in t'vcry way. Hats and Furnishings ('fV For Iloya an- sliowti in almost mul print. .ttv A II STEINBACH 8 CO . ! ST cm I Mil KS IN I Hi: N(I(TIIMM Mull Older SolMtcJ. CiiniL'i' limit Ii mill Mnrrlu.il Sl.. I'OICI I.AM). IIKIUIN. 3,000 IbH fine OrcRott TurUcyn. AIho ChlckctiHH, Occhc find Smcill PIkh (or RociHtltiKt It (: I, it I It. Mince Merit, HqunnliNutH, RnlnltiH, Plum Prclclltic unci I ait thing new and nice Leave tur orders early. ROSS, HIGGINS U GO. AT 1 s We Rent iXt ,Tl.Tr. V. Manv Ni Inii.r.ivi.niniits 4.I.UI M T ( li lt 1 . 4TI I' m in SJIIIIill NKVV 1 'XJ: s K'lfZKl I.. At .M. AI.IA . 5 . M L'.. I. I.....:,i j : .miTiiinivn Heine Largest and Best Equipped Offices In the Northwest PORTLAND DENTAL. PARLORS jf Crown anil Hridtro Work, M M wr tooth, jftiarBiitoeil. IlHHt set Ti'eth. $5.00 lit RnnriuitmHl. Host Fillint(K o(l up, gnarHiitouiV All Work Positively (itiniantccd , to give Perfect SatlNfactlon OK NO PAY. WaMilnRton IlniMinif, Corner 4th mul Wasliii)tn Sts. Fifth Floor, Rooms 47, 4H, f 0, 61, 5'2. Phont Onuon, Brown gj. hai you ire In Port and f to We mIiow a win t imMoiliuoiit fur tlu youiiKMrr jut growni); out of kill, for tlu wIhmiI lioy mul for tlu 8 loy who in no louder 11 lov. ffo Suits ' I Of tlu) Intent New Yolk (IcniKHH, Fancy $ Vitttoi-H, Snilorn, two-piece School Htiit Ixiiijj Tioiwi-m Suit an in u profusion of ntylfx. to quality llluti ( liine liilhw, Co. W iy gunm-nt in tlioroiijjlily Sj! to to to to to 11 to to Hi' to to unliinit variety of kiinl i f fnt Southern J1 Pumpkin nnd j to I' New Typewriters. prpmior ivnouvriipr I I VIIIIVI IjyVMIIlVI illf I'll 11 i li. I K I IIV I- AMII IU. ClL I'limit- Main VS . i li..l ,111 l'...Ll:i l...ll I . .iiinl i 'r.ii.iH. .-.iiiik ri. .'iiiuuu Tot1 i ruiir ) v.b',",, i jj Columbia flOgl AGUINALDO'S GOVERNMENT NOW A THING OF THE PAST Its Principal Officers are Nearly All In the Hands of the American Army. i - REBELTROOPS SCATTERED AND FLEEING Town After Town and Lre Bodies ot Prisoners are Captured In Various Different Sections Tbe Final Cod Is at Hand. . MANILA, Nov. :M Maulita, prt-MuVnt of tin- Filipino coiii;ri , prcM 'Mini lihiHi If to ( it iicnil M.icAillinr toilay anl i ' firiuallv rcin'inirt'il nil fuilliir ininiii t i n witli tu: iiitirrcc ! ' tion. ir' U'ihoiic of tin' iiilliii iitial rilipnios who lii-itatt'd at tin- licjjiiiiiiij: 11I the wiir as to whirli with which to cast hi Int. lie was oll. ivil a jinl-hip of the supivinc court, hilt !et lim . He iiuv aiiii"inicc that he ihircs to accept the Kitioii ami -ay" the Filipino courfw ainl cahinet are fteatu-reil, never to icuvM iuhle. Some of the no inhcr., he aIN, have n turneil to tin ir houie-, while other tire inj; f.r fllfety. .lauy of the iiiiii'CS'liU'll ImVe reilieil,fillil he Im lieve the Filipiu" M'I'liel- will lay ilnwn their Villus t V( I V where a- mii a- thev learn (lie truth. jit .i.iiK'H''r WAHIIINDTON. Nov. !t -(i-n. rnl Itii nuiniiiivrurg the Fltuatl"!! In I.u- i s fn In a dlHimtih In the war l.--nrt-j iimuI tly, n which Ue ay th- in- fuitt-nt fowrninnt can no l u gi-r . xlm , it" lrm. .nd ufTli lnIrt nr' nciiit.-r.il. ' uml Ajniiiu.Mo 1 hldlnir. Ttn ,lfintch 1 f-.tt.TOK . i . "M itiil.t. The cliilm ii a iv.'rnmi'ii' ! by tin. inurit"iiln etui ! mad.- mi UnK- r ut.dt-r any lli-tlon. It lr--aiiirT. m r t,irv of tin. interior and prMcnt of coiiicr b-itiK in our handH. 1 1 ii-..- i ld i.t hi.. I i hi' irinalnlni; rtihlnvt oillcf-r l , an- hitting, . viileiitly In dlfT.-ri'iit c.-ti-i trnl l.uon provlmiv, and lis Rvtiernl and ir.i in smull bands atv scut ti ri'il tMiniiK-h ll.-c- piiivtiui-., uctlnu a bun ' Hi., or 'lih is.il, pliiyinK the role of 'auilKoH ' lth arms concealnl, In-of JIuKhes, which Is moving rapidly .lli atioiii .ire that ARiilnaldo did not .md oN'iatlng north and west of Santa j escape thrciiKh the Unv of Lnwton orjlturbai-a. Apart'nily the Vasayans are Win atoii, but (lid westward from the , navambaiiK railway station. ' T ! (snii'lin cimimunlciuloti to piigu. pan will U can Fabian, 'Stahllshexl, probably to I tiMlay. Hy relaying nine i , i miles of the i rm k w ith material at 1 hand, rail communication to that point I . ' c.ui ! re-ivtublishul; the InW of . i ,vip nnisi attend the mainteiiaiui'." I ; Fuller details of the sharp engage- ; inent l'tei n Ciii -pouter's command and iiiMirgrnis in llo llo reached tin 1 SWARMING GIVEN UNCLE KRUGER HE MUST BE CIVILIZED American Consul Ordered to Cany out His Functions as British Agent In Transvaal I VYASHINOTON, Nov. 24-Vnlted t j States Consul Macrum at Pretoria has j been Instructed by cable to Impress ; upon President Krugvr that in the view of this government, the usage of all civilized nations sanctions the mlnls- trltratlon of netitml iprvsintatlves in the Interest of citizens and captives of: ' ono of the parties to a war nnd that he : must further Insist upon performing the snored duty thus tmpoml by nil con j dltlons of humanity. I This Is prnetlcally ait announcement ' of Insistence of our government upon j the execution of Its trust when It us j sn mod to look after the Interests of j British citizens In Ihe South African republic. SPANISH WAR CLAIMS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Clalms . have been filed up to date on account of 2 5 g 0. i ,- : i ar drtrnwit t-lay in th.- follow li.g llMMtt. h fP,m OiU: "Jla:ill.i.-In I'anay, on th IIhi limt.. lv n I.lckman drove the enemy to the vMnlly o( Jnn, Ca.p.T.ter. with two battaliona of the KlKhUwnth infantry and Kndirman' battery had a severe mraK-'ineiit at I'avlii. north Z HI cNKUultl-'a were five klllnl wouinl.-d. now In llo Ilo hpltal. Others -iv HllKhtly Woiind.il. With the com- niand, the enemy was drlvni north wltii what Is reported as a very heavy .. rurt Iclllai n have not been re- c - ivcd ('a!-iiter piue-il on to the In- sunt. -lit sti'oiiKhoid. S'ai.ta Harbara, whl. h he c ij.tuiMl on the ;;'d Inst, with out los.s. , "Nothini; lias Iv-.-n receive,! from the 'oluiiiii under the Immediate command friendly, and not taking active part. The enemy consists of JOiH) Tagalos." HuRhes, at llo llo, reports the en- emy drlvisl back into the mountains and the lnsurgint capital at Cabatuan ...,, raptured. The only serious action was that of Carpenter, at Favia; casualties, five killed or since dl.d of wounds; 27 wounded. We capturvil 100 prisoners, is cannon, six rllles and quantities of aunniiiilili n. 1 he eim'iny s casualties are not stated. . .... . damages sustained by American oil- hens through the Spanish war to the amount ef $:5.(KX".(kM. " ! si:siii:i: s tmoKKLY peah. ; " The Famous Malm Survivor Commits Suicide While lespondent. ' "" NF.W YORK. Nov. 24. Wm. Anth- fttnted on the porch and at one time ony. belter known as "Brave Bill" An- nalf a do lav inse,islble on the lawn, thony, dle.1 at the Presbyterian hos- bllt Nvre vlved. At the coffin tltere pltal t.jla.v half an hour after he had waa a fainting scene, swallowed a quantity of cocaine at a woman about 20 years old. after Central Park. gazing In the face of the dead vice He wus the man who, when the bat- president, stood as though transfixed tleshlp Maine was blown up In Havana then she screamed and fell forward into harbor, reported to Captain Slgsbee ln'the arms of a policeman. She was the famous words: "Sir. I have the ,)liuvd on a ohftlr alld vived. honor to report that the ship has bee-n It lsl e3timated that fully 12,000 per blown up nn.l is sinking." ' fcina saw the malns. 0' his return to this country, An- It was lvmarktj by th(le,e who had thony was accorded receptions every- known tho vice-president that his face where. Anthony was despondent. ASTOCNPING VTTERANCES. Somebody In the French Deputies Ex pi esses Various Opinions on Various Subjects. PARIS, Nov. 24. In the chamber of deputies today M. Del Casse, in speak-! lv of the situation In China said: "We must seek to maintain the oren door." Referring to the Transvaal, he said he favored mediation but did not Wm It ftpiKirtung to Oik's the Initiative. It- recall the tiurt that Oirnany, ; ' the momw of Vt victories, wa obllfpd to n)i an alliance, and nll; 'Thd Pranco-UUMlan alUuno- op posed to th Drelbund has bm drawn lcloiT nnd this alliance, which guaran ty -en peac t the pn-snt admits of fur reohlng prd'.'t In future and ought t -ru ouraire 'in to preserve In the existing llnf of rlley. Alluding f.i cotnm-rdai agreement with us, M. U D-l ram; said: "We hv concluded with the Unit-'! States a commercial agnx-nwuit, which will give a fresh Impetus it the com-. men of the two pple." ANOTHER CRISES IS SAMOA. Natlva Attmpt an rprllfir Whir h In Fruntrated by EnirllHh Hlue. WAHHIN'IjTO.V, Nov. 24 -Offlrlal tui vlc from Kurnoa Juit r'lvd Btate that another ilanfcrouh crlHlii from tbv mitlvfn rxritly K-curr-(! ami pnpax- l fLtl.nM tl'.t tT. . . t t .'. ,.n. I fttitah kill... j.i k-i. -rv.Tai numirwj naTiv- were w an., ,n.-iv wa cnMi. rao.e liiflitltnf n-r Apia, but It did not go , . , U-virficl ip,lf and a numl-r it broken ln.-ad.i. Tl- nallvn w-tv finally pac- ..i liil. V if I'Kli.S.'NA NiN flit ATA. Pr.f- .r Ptll Ue-Mll-d Frm Berlin KmbdMV .in Account of "H-alih Trouble." 1 IN. N..v. 24 -Th. ly.kal An- ? i -p rmr ay: rrif"o"r Stll., th cclen- tine attache of th. lnlt-M State -m- tansy, hon b.vn mall.d U-cause of dlfferencei' with thj lnix.Tial hoalth ,,r." A a matter of fact. ITofeasor sum haa .,n tivawr of late with un- ununl dincourt-wy by th.- h-alth offlcpr Proffe r 8J1, ul, for the Vnlted;thi censor hftv been at vork uPn state In D.-cemtxr. them. They are too Incoherent to en- If., will not have a uceeajr. j able thi reader to form an accurate HOBART'S BODY . LYING INSTATE VIFWTn BY THOUSANDS Many Women Faint Over the Excitement and Manifesta tions of Grief. NKW Y..UK. The funeral of the Uue Garrett A. H"lmi"t, vice-president of the I I'nlieil Si ii i, n w-lll take uliuv tomor- nA- ill Pnterson V 3. sorvloen btnnfi- lii si held at t'armll Hall. Hohart's ' hoin?, and artvr mat at tne cnurvn ot tie Redeemer. The services at the house arv Intend- ed for the family, the president and his cabinet, the members of the senate and i ' the house of representative and Intl- mate personal friends of the family. At iriMll Hull this aftertiiion the re-' mains of Vioe-lYosldent Holmrt lay ( ln sUlo alul the publtc had an O,,por.; tlmlty ,0 vUnv lh,.m. .Full. 5iW0 per-; wore , th, 8trVets. Lines were formed by a squad of polli-e, but the j f0PCe was em,n,y tw amau t0 maJn.; tain any semblance of order. Women ! wm, iargtqy in niajorlty. j As the thrvngs fileiUnto the hall, the excitement began to apiK-ar. Women; had lost Its pleasant roundness and ' was very thin, showing that he suffered much. had : THE ELDER RELEASED. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-The, government has begun to release Its. transports. A commencement wasj 'made today when the American sieam- er George W. Elder and British tramp. Belgian King were turned over to their- owners. Others will be released soon, VICTORY AT BELMONT WAS A BARREN RESULT Could Not Be Properly Followed Up Owing to Lack of Cavalry. ENEMY'S RETIREMENT WAS ORDERLY Cecil Rhodes Keeps a Balloon In Readiness to Escape-Boer Loss at tbe Battle was 500 Killed and 150 Wounded. LONDON, Nov. 25. Throngs of people were waiting at ... . . ... . . . . .. , ij) rv the war olhce last evening until a late hour for the lists of 3 f. " rt those killed, wounded or missing in the battle of IUlniont, $ hut nothing was published in addition to General Mtthuen's first dispatch. General Duller' destination is kept a strict secret at Cape Town. A dispatch to the Times from Mooi river gives the British 'actio I turn in icii.u((iuv7 in mi ii mun vtuaiv uuuii him U aiutU UI1U W forty-four wounded. This is the firt news of such a heavy ! loss and, if correct, suggests a repetition of General White's unfortunate action of October 30. LONDON, Nov. C5. 5 a. m. Thus far tlie Bpclal despatches describing th DaUlo of im, a stereotyped , . . rhariLCtvr nrovlnir that lh. hanile rt Idea of any event or to place a proper estimate upon the value of the victory. AU accounts agree rwpeictlngr lh tiplendid fighting qualities exhibited on both sld-s. All admit, however, that the victory could not be properly fol- low-'d up and utillied, owing to th want of sufficient cavalry. ! As all evlienee tends to show that the onemy's retirement was orderly, he will doubtless be heard of elsewhere. A Capo Town correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says: "I am told Cecil Rhodes keeps a big , baloon ready at Klinberley In which " driven to that "--' The Daily Mall publishes the Mlow- !ing dispatch from Belmont: "The British victory Is complete. My The Delicious Fragrance from a hot Royal Baking Powder biscuit whets the appetite. The taste of such a biscuit sweet, creamy, delicate and crispy is a joy to the most fastidious. ROYAL BAKING estimate of the Bojr loss Is 300 killed and 150 wounded. "Ur. Knight, a correspondent of the London Morning Post was wounded." LADYSMITH STILL SAJPE. Reconnalsance Made From Estcc-urt In Force, But It Bturns With.iut Accomplishing Prious Results. Dl'BBAN. Nov. J4.-An mcialmes sage from Gejneral White at Lady smith, dated November 12, says: "Situation unch mged. Troops well and cheerful." The Na'al Advertiser confirms the rer-ort of fighting near Willow grange. It says: "Five thousand British left Ealcourt Wednesday afternoon for a Reconmal sanoe. They surprised theBoers at 3 o'clock Thursday morning and occupied the Boer position, bayonettlng 80 of the enemy. "At daybreak the Boers opened with their quick fires. The British artillery (Continued on Eighth Page.) ROYAL Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthful ness of all risen flour foods. It renders the biscuit, bread and cake more digestible and nutritious. Royal Baking Pow der makes hot breads wholesome. Food raised with Royal will not distress persons of delicate or enfeebled digestion, though eaten warm and fresh. Imitation baking powde rs almost invariably con tain alum. Alum makes the food unwholesome. POWDEB CO., NEW YORK.