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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1900)
THK MlSlNU ASTUMAK S.TIRIA. OCJOHLR 18, 1MMK BAD SOAPb Dry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands Prevented by 0UT1CUBA Millions uso Ccticcr.v Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the 6kin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes, for ulcerative weak nesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily sug gest themselves to women, and especially to mothers, and for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infanta and chil dren. Citicura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Crncnu, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre dients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other meilicattd eoap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, puri fying, and beautifying the skin, 6calp, hair, and hands. Xo other for eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com bines in Oxe Soap at One Price, viz., Twextt-uve Cents, the best skin and complexion 6oap, best toilet and best baby soap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor, Coottitlni of Cottcciu Soap, to etewM th .kin nd scarp of cnwU and mitt, nd oftfO tb Ihkkrord cutlet. UTlciaA Ointment, to In.tanily allay iKhltif n-l irrtiaitoq. and woth and oral, and Cvricriu Kikoi.tikt, to cool ud clen u blood. rMr, Thi Set, t .2j ; '. Srtr, JAe.,OlSTHT. Wc.. Riooltixt, 50e. Sold ihrounbool ll world. IHitti lf nd Cbm.Cobp.8oI l'ro?,Bou.L'.S.A. -Ha to hw Bcauuiuisiia. lUir, and UaiHla. frw. REVOLUTION FAILED. Peace Not Likely to Pe Brokn Santo Domingo. at NEW TOKK. Oct. 12.-A dispatch to the Herald from Snt,i Uimnimi Sm. to Dominiio, says: A Considrarv airnlnut tho MV.rnmnt ;by many political prisoners has tmn discovered. Ther are rumors that . Laveira. is in arm. ! the country." Miss Jane Adams ; may not look over the hedge. ENGLISH POLITICS. I stance. If you can show the women of thls land that the child labor evil can , r..,. . , f ' be mitigated only by the votes of the Sir Charles Dilke Looks for Long Ex- wom TOU wll. nterest every woman elusion of UDerais JrTom rower. i n voiced the above sentence when ad- NFW YORK Oct. l'-A dioatch to ' drrSs!nf the delegates to the thirteenth the TribunenTndon saysf ?i,ilnn'sw si- rhr.i- niiu h hn 'mans buffrage Association now in elected to the Forest of Dean division hf re ef Gloucestershire by the handsome ma jority of 2425 votes, has sent the fol lowing: important response to a letter askintr tor his views on the Liberal policy and the question of military re form j COimUPTION IN ENGLAND. War Department Admits That Cham berlain's Finn Was Favored. t j NEW YOKK.'Oct. 12.-A dispatch to ! the Journal and Advertiser from Lon- dt n says: The many accusation that the gov. ertiment oftlclul favored Kytux-hs .(limited), the manufacturers ,f war materials of which firm Jos, Cham ' berlaln is a member, have at last drawn i up an official admission from the war 1 department. IVwell William, financial secretary of the war cilice, has written a public . letter saying that the Kynochs were favored but that the system began when Campbell-lMnnerman was see- ;retary of state for war and the Con , servatlve movement has done nothing !wor&e than the Liberals did. Mr. Wil : liams writes: "It was liannrrman who first chose J the company to be contractors for cor ; dlte for the anny and navy. He gave tnem the preference over other llrms and when their quotation for the orig inal order was found too high he went to them and asked them to reduce the price, which they did. Two years ago the Kynochs sent a tender again and that was too high. "Irish members, friends and politic ians begged me to allow a fresh tender so that the firms of Irish works would be kept employed. I refused to ap rcach the Kynochs on the subject. They begged me to assent for the sake of the Irish work people who would suffer. The Kynochs asked permission to revise the tender and I reluctantly complied. You will observe that I did not go to the Kynochs as Hannerman did. but they came to me. "The facts show that Sir Henry fav ored the Kynochs far more than I and the attacks on Lord Ltinsdowne are scandalous. The old saying is true that .'one man may steal hogs but another REPORT OF NAVAL SURGEON. j Health of Asiatic Squadron Remark j ably Good Considering Climatic i Conditions. Miss Adams told the delegates In plain language that the mere agitation of political equality would never meet with any signal success unless linked with some moral understanding;. She argued that the political relation Is on- In answer to your first question as ; P"1 'Ki'?!."'? moMm 4- .k. .. .v. .., rireiauons. mm me uaiiui is merely a IU Uir 1UIUIC ML HIC .... t " I , . I . . . . V, I . V. I , HUl ... H'llt IV have to say that aa a Radical I always "7 ; employed or. the Asiatic station advise Radicals to give general support "P?n.de ."".r'?0' . and. crsiderinS the climatic cond -to a leader chosen by the Moderates, , . mlu-i"iadtn i tions. the he.ith of this s-iuadron has WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 The report of Surgeon-General Van Itepyn. of the navy, says that a larr proportion of the naval force for the past year has and ali i n of the partner In It, It irving to find out what ha become of J'liHXj which he claims waa In an rn vrlope sent by express marked Skh) but aald to have contained double that sum when It wa dpaichel, On being op.'n-, at Its destination only $"K0, ll Is deflared, was fort he mlng. On day last week Mr. Elcksteln went to the Central National Hank, where he Is a depositor, and drew a check for MO.000. asking Cashh-r Young for bills of large denomination. He was given nine on-thoustnd dollar b!l's and two five-hundred dollar bills. Then he asked the cashier to have them put In a large envelope n he wanted to send the money by express. This was done and tho parcel was hands! to him. Then, according to the wt ry told by the cash ier, the cotton merchant tok a pen land marked the envelope That done he ro'urn.M It to the cashier and told him to forward It to Savannah along with tho rest of the bank's p:ick aeos. The envelope- was dlreot.d to Kickstoln s brother, who Is at the head of th Savannah house. Mr. Young took H ami Mr. Elckslein left the bank. At the close of business Elcksteln's package, marked l.liHW. was taken to the o:llce if the Adams Express Company by a messenger of the bank. A receipt was Nsued for It as marked and It was forwarded together with th other packages of money that had come from the Mine batik. Nothing whs heard of the matter un til late Tuesday night and then Ous lav Elcksteln not a telegram from his hrothtr tu Savannah raying that the envelope had been received but It con tained only IJ'HM. It said that Ous tav Elcksteln had written his brother of the transaction and that the envel ope would contain fROOO. Mr. Elck steln has put the matter Into the hands of his attorney. 3C oNHThenoHty 'the L SK I f- and Radicals In the house, though they 's to be solved touch the men and are in a minority In the constituencies, cT ... and think that they should afterwards make terms with the leaders for labor legislation. I see no prospect of the Lib erals getting into power by gaining iss busan B. Anthonys Illness kept vi,v... ...... lit 1 II Wll, i 1 1 111.0 . 1 1 V uiivi , been remarkably gvKxl. Tho suffering from debilitating dls- ) eases are sent to the naval hospital at ey soon recover. At the time of the advance . . . , . . . , ; , . , ' I IM'Uli I T Th. T-L.l TT.tfnT V! 1 f th -J'1 n Ptfkln temporary naval ?.:.2 ZTJlJLll ! hospitals were established at Taku and enough seats to dispense with Irish sup- . be 8"ffff bllls c Zt r im a Tien Tsln. The men received at the port nor of their adopting a P''Cy 'Y' V"""' hospital were transferred by the Solace. venes. WISCONSIN'S TRIAL TRIP. which would secure Irish support. I look forward to a very long period of exclusion of the Liberal party from power In spite of the terrible weak ness of the government as displayed In foreign affairs and in the preparation and conduct of war. As to army re- .i-m mv vlpwa ar vprv veil IcnflVTI. and 'are to be found at length in my Proved Her the Fastest Battleship In books cn the British army and Imperial the American Navy, defense." The future of the Liberal party Is I now exciting searching of heart among ue maue iu ihim: luuua u"i-iciii iu btiiu A.l-,-lrw rs,m riB, ilrw.. ifrt .. mesr ihe llri,aTfl,,Uare,ercone ! ' cond.on.:"ThV surgeon-g7n-measurts when the legislature con- ' , rfn.lrna vu.-. ,hn, h I fourteen cases of b-prosy on the Isl j and. although the diseawj Is not c'm I mon and is not Increasing. In referring to the health conditions !at the Annapolis Naval Academy, the : surgeon-general states that football SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Oct. 12 Gladstone's followers and there are few 'The Wisconsin has Just completed the among them who have Sir Charles '"t sus.ful trial trip ever made Dilke's courage in stating his convlc-, battleship, and she Is pronounced tion with perfect frankness and consls-, he finest vessel ever turned out by tency. Dr. Clarke, who haa done more,the tn'on Iron orks At the start harm to the Liberal cause than any ,man' thinf an w?- t iv.Lr wo i,.i ,.,t. ful trial. An easterly wind was kicking ed at Caithness thirteen months alter 7,v:x:." " - ; 113 additional days .t from drills. he acvlsea Mr. Kruger to seize me pas- - - ses in the Transvaal. Mr. Harms-' After a preliminary spin over a part wnrrh a stmne Llberallst Imneriallst. t of the cour?e the big vessel st-amed was resDonslble for four fractures, one luxation and several sprains and con tusions: but the casualties from football have not been serious and have not Involved much loss of time from aca demic work. The game has become so specia'lzed that ll Is played by only a small percentage of cadets and there fore Its benefits are confined to a few. Its disadvantages were represented flurlng the year by 101 Blck days and barely succeeded In defeating the Un- . hai- Passing the eastern Won ionist candidate thereafter an exciting, a.t -f. J?' a "P ex:3'n5 contest. A well-known firm of news-kn- The course w-as marked paper owners is at last personally rep- j h tne battleship Iwa, gunboat Hang resented in parliament. '&,,t?,,nlr,f 8hlD Adajns and crulser T iiollK.in. nonla'i In hmnilln St '. rTlllaUfclpnla. over affairs In silence' and all con- L .Between the Ranger and Gavleta the , Dr. Van Repyn calls attention to the good health of the navy and marine corps during the year. RACING STABLE FOR SALE. Nearly all the Gr-?at Performers of the lectures respecting cabinet changes are I ?S0-ni,n fained ber maximum speed nromatiire TrrtPromer's return to i knots per hour and maintained i Past Season are to be Sold. , throughout the westerly course an av- ! EW YORK, Oct. 12. Horse circles r.iiaiH tit i is triiTi evi j init3.i ui citu aa a sign that he will enter the cabinet, but . erage speed of 17. 3 knots The average ; re . as to this there Is no authoritative con- !Pdtf ,the ntire VM "T"' 71 Lreat racing stable oi C J and ll firmatlon He has a. -nllitarv educa-i 1,-2a knotg Pr hour- Th on'y other : ?. .. ra'-lney aDie or c. J. and ti. tionaand ha".' dtaUn wish Wmlf ' "leshlp approaching this speed Is the ; J am , i .as been e-ngne to the J a- financier and diplomat and. being I Alabama, which averaged knot; . fl;Jlpn a man of great force, could do brilliant attained a maximum speed or is.ua """ . work at the foreign office, the treas- , Kno,s- lne average number or pro ury or at the war office. The shrewd- ! revolutions during the western est men In political clubs assign him run was 119.S4 per minute and on the to the foreign office. They expect the ; urn 119.1o. a difference of only .19 eleetion of Lord Lansdowne to Dublin 1 of a revolution. So cloee a run has as lord lieutsnant of Ireland, and the i nPJ.er bn maie before. DIDN'T WANT A SERENADE. Young Man Who Married an Old Wo. man Fired Into Crowd of Visitors. NEW imt'NSWIClC. N. J.. Oct. 12 -Jhn White, of Kingston, shot and P'llnfully woundeil Thomas Sullivan and Wllllnm Logat while they with a num ber of others were tendering him a niiH-k serenade. Whit, who is 27 vears old. left town few davs airo with Mrs. Mary Tlce, 74 years of age. with the avowed in tention of marrying her. All the min isters and Justl v of the peace In New Brunswick had refused to marry the contle. They returned Wednesday nlrht and aid the ceremony had t'en perfornn-d. A crowd surroun led their house and Jeered unmercifully. White loaded a sh it gun with tacks and nails and fired Into the rmwd. Sullivan's body and arms were badly torn by the tacks and ji.tlls. Logan was hit In the head, and his nos and one of his ears were badly lacemf ! The crowd sc-utered for the time be ing, but when White left his house la ter ho was atta-kM by a crowd of townspeople. wh handled him rough !v. He finally managed to escape ami tied from the town. In addition to be ing 74 years old. Mrs. Tire or White Is sal 1 to be deaf and partly blind. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. No Friction Between Central Society and Auxiliaries as Reported. NEW YORK. Oct. 12-The Revs. Dr. William Haven and John Fox. "secretar ies American lllble Society, have g'ven out the following statement regarding the results of a recent conference: There are 1197 .n-n lllble societies in the United States. They collect funds for the American Bible Si cP ty and they also distribute Its publications, li some rlitees offlcs or store known as 'denosltorles' are m Untalned, where Bibles are sold or from which th 'y are distributed. 'Some of thes depositories are doing very little work and the conference ap proved a suggestion that when- such slight results are slrvn such depis it Ties should be ab iltshed. Tills and certain other resolutions will b submit ted to the Am'-rtcan Bible Society -it Its next annunl mating In May. 1901." The secretaries say that there was no friction between the central society and I the auxiliary bo-JIes. as was intimated In a published report. Garden, The reason for the breaking up of this stable Is said to be a desire of C. J. Hamlin to retire from the busi- I new and hand over to his two sons the entire breeding establishment. The The average steam pressure was 189 '"ns. It Is said, have decided that the continuance of Mr. Chamberlain in the i colonial oflice but they do not explain Pounds and the vessel was under forced enterprise is too mg ior wi-m to n. i how the vacancies n X? admiral draught. The boiler valves lifted fre- duct and they have thought best to and I the war office wiU bTfllUd L It 5 'utn"y- Wh maximum speed ."II out the entire racing stable. The an idle guessing match while the chief the vibration was slight, approximately movement is consld-red by horsemen to oracle is sMent ithe horse power was 11.H00. It is ex- he a judicious one as all of the horses Interest Ishe'elnnine to be taken h.re I t-ected that the tidal corrections when ar now In their zenith and will bring i .v.. i i.i-..!. Tumniitw" will Ini1lr-t crjoter Kneed all the Detter pnees. The Po. t eiprViei "he pva l ng ! than recorded. 'as the currVnt was The sale will be remarkable and moat oplnior by th? remirk that if h! th? vessel for a longer period Interesting to how-men from the fact American i peop'le think B van's c n! than with her. The weather contin- that the stable holds nearly all this vlcti "maTSndanw their pmpmy i -me rain falling until year- at performers ,nc lud lng he they will ward off the peril by keeping ' nwre than half of the course was com- mtlri Jl, i 1 ri him nut. pleted. After turning at the western 'he worlds rec-ird made at Terre The policy of Germany In China re-1 beacon off Point Conception she had Haut.. a few weeks ago under the guld walns as before a rch Tn the dark!a whitecap sea with bow. on for nearly a" hSS after a common basis of action : a quarter of the return course. She of 2.0.,'i made a few days ago at Hart whlch the powers can be united. Lord . "hipped no water forward but the water ror- ..,., i i- n ' rose n the hr.w wnv 23 fact I Some of the other stars to be sold are brin.lnc GTv and' France T '. i From suit to finish the was not i T-H Derby. 2:07. who parted this year a nnu' u .- .v. u 'hoari tnr.lr oharva rt ahln offPr fhP . IHtT record 2:0;.; bqultV. TUflor PULL II Tn prlnci: but r'rve. w. jSdi , evo.utions. : W are'S on the methods, and the Imperial edict i ' hf . hi T-l im. Tot t Fmni fn, thu r,,,nlshtnnt r.1 Prtnne Tunn an MRYTrAV riTTITTr-t-n PYPW.T.Fn Chimes, sired by ( MmCS OUt Of Emily, ; ; ;0 r I " : 2:". the latter mare a noted.prlze win ,1., " w I ! ner at Madison fuare Garden ther. and will ultimately sanction the ?n-.ng inciaeni nor an irregu amy mended propositions of both of these , A1 nmlV.; r The Kerl n anil Fan A a. "unoui soioiiinK ine eneinea ine iron - assume that he has already ""k charge of th ship after the Uli' rLF .hr.ran .ni irv.nv, nio no run and nut h'rr throuirh the reau red Chimes, i.u. Iasso. 2.1S'4. Tne Earl j Made Statements Derogatory to th In- REV. SAM JONES ILL. I stitutions of Mexico. Has Been Compelled to Cancel All His Dates for Lectures. HISPANO-A M E IM'-ANCOVtRnSS. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-A special from Atlanta. Ga., to the Record says: Rev. Sam. P. Jonea. the famous evan gelist. Is broken down In health, hav ing been compelled to cancel all his dates for lectures In South Carolina and Mississippi. He will come to At lanta tomorrow for rest and treatment. His physician has forbidden him from Indulging In speaking for some time. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. A special to the .i.econj rrom Monterey, Mexico, says; I An ofl'cial order has Just been issued ,'by Secretary of War Bernardo Reyes 'expelling from the army Major Carlos Glass, the grounds for expulsion being I that the officer made public statements j in the presence of his superiors de rogatory to the Institutions of Mexico, j ! WARDNER STRIKERS RETURN. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS MEET. Released From the Penitentiary They Hope to Again Find Work in Idaho. SAN QUENTIN. Cal.. Oct. 12. The ten men from Idaho who were con- vlcted of seizing a train near Wardner Thirteenth Annual Convention of the at the time of the Coeur d'Alene min Illlnois Association. ln troubles have Just been released . . from the penitentiary here In accord ance with a recent decision of the CHICAGO. Oct. 12. "If you women tnited States circuit court of appeals, wish to bring about equal suffrage '. They have railroad tickets for Mos you will gain more by taking up the! cow. I3aho, where they hope to secure moral side of the question. For in- ! work In the mines. , Will Convene November 11 In National i Library at Madrid. J MADRID, Oct. 12. The Ilispano 1 American congress, a decree convok ', lng which for November was signed by the queen regent In April last, will .open November 11 In the grand hall of the national library. The number of I delegates eppolnted already is over j 3,000. A program of fete has been arranged. LARGE SUM LOST. Envelope Sail to Have Contained J19, 000 was Recalved from Express Ofllee with Half that Sum Enclosed. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Gustav Elck steln. a New York representative of a Savannah, Ga., wholesale cotton house ADMIRAL SAMPSON ILL. Strenuous Campaign During the Spanish American War Taxed His Strength Heavily. BOSTON. Oct. 12. The Transcript prints the folowlng regarding Renr-Ad-mlral W. T. Sampson, commandant of the Charlestown navy yard, who re turned from Washington today In com pany with a prominent naval surgeon. "While the admiral Is In very poor physical condition, his fellow officers at tho navy yard say that he Is not seri ously III. Ever since he came to Boston to take charge of the navy yard. Ad miral Sampson's physical condition has been such as to cause his friends and relatives much anxiety. "The admiral," said a fellow officer, ''Is weaker physically since his stren uous cnmpilgn during the Spunlsh war, but his Immense store of power will bring him through this sickness all right." OLYMPIC CLUB TOURNAMENT. Close Contest Between Three Players for First Place. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-Thr final games of the Class B tournament at ihe Olympic Club have been very close ly contested. On Monday evening the regular schedule was completed and feur of the contestants were tied for first place. The playoff resulted In a second tie befveen Koggen, Burns and Taylor. On Wednesday evening the three players tied again and still an other tie resulted last evening. Tay lor beat Burns, the score of the game being l.Vi to 140 and Burn beat Rog-g'-n by a score of 150 to 56. IMPROVED SERVICE AND EQUIP MENT. The new schedule of the 0. R. & N. which went Into effect April 22nd, shortened the time to Chicago 12 hours, and gives a double dally service be tween Portland and Chicago. Train No. 2, leaving Portland at 9:16 a. m. Is known as the "Chicago-Portland Special." Its equipment Is new throughout, making It fully the equal of any train now In service from the Pacific coast to the East. The "Overland Express' leavee Port land at 6:20 p. m. and furnishes com plete service both via Huntington and Spokane to the East, together with the best of service to all local points on the O. P.. & N. Ur-sj. DANNER SALVE, trivmost healing salve In tho world. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Jit I w if a i if KifeJ i if Makes You Grow Strong Nerve and Muscle; Makes the Blood Rich Builds When you are tired out and sick lake Paine's Celery Corn- It cures and you grow and . robust, pound, makes strong F. L SKILLIN, West Somerville, Mass., writes : "We always uso Paine's Celery Compound and give it to the chil dren when they are run down or have any kind of nervous trouble. It builds them up, regulates the bow els, gives an appe tite, and makes them strong. Iam now giving it to onr little boy five years old, and it is doing him much good." BEST0F EVERYTHING In a word this tells of the Passenger Service via .. he Northwestern line.. Eight Trains Dally between St. Paul and Chicago, comprising The Latest Pullman 81epcr, reeriess joining uars, Library and Observation Cars, Free Inclining Chair Cars. The 20th Century Train Huns Every Day of the Tear. The Finest Train in the World rifctric Liijhted Steam Heated THE BADGER STATE EXPRESS, the Finest Dally Train Running Between St. Paul and Chicago, via the Short Line. Connections from the West made via The NORTHERN PACIFIC. GREAT NORTHERN and CANADIAN PACIFIC H'TS. This Is also the BEST LINE between Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. All agents sell tickets via The Northwestern Line W. I. MEAD, General Agent. 248 Alder . Street, . A. L. SISLER, Ticket Agent. Portland, Oregon, &sh-S&Sf--Sr- -l 2 S V V - 9 SXa GG i INSTRUCTIONS GIVF ORDERS SOLICITED Allss Bertha Hartin's Decorative Art Room. rult Lint (il Newest Embrold try Materials. Initials i Specialty. Choice Selection of 8i imping Designs. Stamping Seaily Don;. Huom IUO Drkum Hulldlng, d sad IVaahlngton Hit., PorllBDrt, Or. STATE NORHAL SCHOOL MONriOUTH, OREGON Fall Torm npcni KcptemlHT IHlh. Ine.tiMli'iiUof tho Niirimil School are prepared to lake tho mat fertlllrato Immodlntely ou Knuiu. Htlnn, llriiiluatna r-ndllv ariiri good piultlotu. Kx pciim of yi-iir lrim I JD to l,'.0. 1 Ktiunx ai'kiIimiiIc Hint I'riiri-mlnimi ronwa. N-w mm-HiU lii-iiarlim-iil In Mnnnal Training. Well K(iulpd TrHlniiiK lirpiirtiiK'iit. Kor .trih kiio containing lull Miniiniirnno sdftrcftH 1'. 1.. CAMl'ilKI.I,, OrW. A W ANN. Iri'lut.nt. Huc of Kaotilty, THE ASTORIAN.... Delivered at your office, store or residence, Oc per month.