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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1900)
T11K M0ILN1NQ ajSTUlllAfr TMljKSUA, NOVtMBEU I, IVOU.' EUROPE FEARS CHAMBERLAIN Jiis Visit to the Mediterranean Excites Suspicion. UNEASINESS EVEN IN ITALY It Flfir Dubt HI the Terror ( Pcaccfal Caveraaeit EtllJnf Laati at Excittntst Hit Plcawr Trip Caases. NEW TORK. CK-t. Jl.-Mr. JoPh Chamberlat.i, secrMary of state for the I colonies, has arrived at Gibraltar. says a Lonlon dispatch to the Journal and Adwrtloer. He had a conference with Sir Gxtr White, the governor, and inspected the fortifications. H. M. S. Caesar wa there to meet him and convey him to Malta. His son, also a lord of the admiralty, accompanied him. A Paris dispatch says: "Suspicion of Secretary Chamberlain and his Mediterranean trip is Increas ing. Le Figaro calls him the Terror of Peaceful Government " It says that Mr. Chamberlain with his son and George White, the defender of Ladysmith, are at Malta to study with the governors of the naval stations in the Mediterranean the exact condition of the British naval forces ami to take into account the comparative forces of France. I-e Matin says: "Mr. Chamberlain's visit to Malta wiU probably be extended to Marseilles to synchronic with Kroner's arrival. He hopes to call forth some ugly incidents so as to enable him to speak ill of France, perhaps to make him popular in England." L Pa trie says: Th announcement of the arrival of Chamberlain at Malta is causing un easiness even in Italy, the alleged friend of Fnglond. Chamberlain treats this Italian land of Malta as a simple crown colony which ought to be ang licized in the way of customs and commerce ani entirely deprived of Ital ian character. Then the Italians in Malta-will be wor off than the Ital ians in Tunis." ENGLAND IS AMTSED. NEW TORK. Oct JL A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: Mr. Chamberlain is again under obli gations to his enemies for magnifying the Importance of everything he does. French suspicion pursues him to Gibral tar and Malta and Invents ail sorts of insidious schemes and Intrigues In ex planation of what is In reality a holi day Journey for rest and recreation. Englishmen laugh at the idea that Lord Salisbury sent him as an emissary from th? foreign office to investigate the condition of Morocco and the strategical value of Ceuta or that the admira'ty has armed him with a roving com mission to investigate the relative Im portance of the Mediterranean naval stations. At the same time his un varying success in exciting suspicion abroad Is commanding the attention of his enemies in England as proof of his power and influence. There is a strong feeling of chauv inism even in sober-minded England, but the press is under self restraint and does not encourage It by Indiscreet ut terances. There Is deep distrust of France and a firm opinion among men of Influence that England must always be on guard against her. The opinion has been constantly ex pressed among military men during the last ten days that the agreement with Germany was not aimed against Rus sia but against France and that Its ef fects have already been witnessed in the abandonment of offensive prepara tions for welcoming Mr. Kruger at Mar seilles and Paris and In the expulsion of Sipldo. These vagaries of Judgment are not reflated by the English press which under the wise leadership of the Times never loses its head In foreign affairs. ANOTHER REVOLUTION. War Hag Again Broken Out in the Colombian Republic. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-C. B. Hart, United States minister to Colombia, South America, who has arrived here and is on his way to his home in Wheeling. W. Va., said in an interview that matters in Colombia are sadly mixed. The Liberals started a second revolution a few days ago and it has developed great strength. The fighting has been fierce and, up to date, the killed and wounded have numbered 30,000. "While the Liberals have met with much success it is my belief that the government will be eventually success ful. But the revolution is seriously disturbing business. General Prospero Act like magic strengthening the Mus cular System, restoring the long-lost Com plexion, bringing back the keen edge of Appetite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. One f the best euar- antces to the Nervous and Debilitated is ' mat lieecham s lolls nave the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World, and tii is has been achieved without the publication of testimonials. 10 cents and 23 cents, at ad druq stores Pinion it in command of. the govern in in ivuvt aim viib rrnMuiionists are commanded by General IUfs,H Tribe, The aoene of the trouble is In the do partment of the Cacua, "In the recent election, San Clementl and Senor Marroquln were elected prea went ami vice-president respectively, San Clementl, on account of the state of hi health. vuld not live In Hogota and went to Vllleta. In his absence Marroquln started a rebellion and as sumed the presidency, securing the re cognition of alt the foreign powers ex cept the Tapal See. IMh San Clementl and Marroquln, however, ar drawing their salaries of 36.000 pesos per annum. This is payable In silver, but the cur rency of Colombia Is so upet that It Is dlHlcult to ilace a value upon It. l ne Nn Clement! tvarty recently bought George Gould s yacht Atalanta and It has betn equipped as a cruiser, It la too bad that ther are Internal ills scnslons In Colombia because under pecfiui regime me country has re markably opportunity for development. There is a demand there for Be nlto Mamala. hj Is here in New York. He was formerly United StaUs vice-consul at Bogota. The Marroquln government charges him with consplr ary and he is practically an exile." CONTROL TRANSFERRED. Kansas City Southern and Chicago and Alton Vnder Same Management. NEW TORK, Oct. SL-The Tribune says: Trie control of , the Kansas city Southern Railway Company, about which there have been so many ru mors recently. Is now virtually lodged with the Interests controlling; the Chi cago a nun rnuiway oxnpany, as appears from the following announce ment Just made: The voting trustees of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company have been reconstituted by the resignation of John Lambert William Edenburg and Samuel R. Shipley and the elec tion in their place of E. H. Harrlman. George J. Gould and Otto H. Kahn. Within the last few days it has been declared both In Chicago and In this city that John W. Gates and his asso ciates had purchased the interest of E. H. Harrlman and his friends in the road and then that there had been a retransfer to the Harrlman syndicate of the whole property. It can be said cn authority, however, that neither of these alleged transactions has occurred. E. H. Harriman declined to discuss the Kansas City Southern deal when asked. George Gould professed Ignorance of the whole matter. John T. Gates left for Chicago last evening. BUDDHIST DEMONSTRATION. Arrival In Japan of Sacred Relics From Siam Encourages the Priests. TACOMA. Oct. 31. According to Yo kohama advices, the Buddhists of Jap an are making great efforts to cele brate the banning of the new century hy active missionary work. The recnt arrival of some sacred rel ics from Slam was made the occasion of an extraordinary demonstration of devotion to their faith. The roads over which the relics were borne were cov-'r-d with cloth which was afterwards sold in mall pieces at more than ten times its value, realizing over 83.000 yen. They propose to collect 1.000.000 yen and to erect a grand building as a repository ror tneir treasures. After this has been done they Intend to turn thtlr attention to charity and educa tion. DEATHS ON THE MEADE. Many Soldiers Died on the Transport on Their Way Home. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. The names of the men who died on the transport Meade during the voyage frtm Manila to this port are as fol lows: James Thompson, private. Forty seventh Infantry: Harry Henderson, private. Twenty-eighth Infantry; Fred Treager. private," Thirty-ninth Infantry; Joseph Lilly, late ex-soldler; Charles H. Tomlinson. private. Thirty-ninth infan try: Dennis Keller, private. Twenty first Infantry: Willard Stoner, private, Thirty-ninth infantry; Louis A. Huff, private. Thirtieth Infantry. The bodies of eleven soldiers who died In Manila were brought home on the Meade. SENATOR HANNA HONORED. Received Plaudits of British-American League. CHICAGO. Oct. 31-Senator Hanna was the guest of honor last night of the first annual banquet of the British-American League, given at the Vlc tor.'a Hotel. He received the plaudits of 150 Americans of British birth. Wh-n the toastmaster mentioned Sen ator Hanna'g name the guests seated at the tables arose en maBe and gang. "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." This was followed with three cheers and a tiger. Senator Hanna made a brief address during which he said that he was con fident that the work of the associa tion would extend beyond the associa tion. DEATH OF MRS. BURTIS. She Was One of First Active Workers for Woman Suffrage. NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.-Mra. Sarah Burtis Is dead at Rochester, in her 90th year, gays a datch to the Times. Mrs. Burtls was born in Saratoga in 1810. She was one of the first active workers in the cause of woman - suffrage. CHANGES IN REPRESENTATION, New Census Flgur Will Cauwe Apportionments. New NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.-The announce ment of the population of the 1'nlted States, made by the census bureau, says a Washington special to the Ttmea, h started speculation about the effect on the apportionment for members of con- Kress. . me increases or decreases In stal representation depend on the feeling of a congress which Is yet to be tltcted. It Is quite certain, however, that aev erj states will lose. One of them Is Nebraska, which has gained only 10.000 population. Another Is Maine, which has gained only 30.000. Nevada shows a tailing off in population, but Nevada is safe for she has only one congressman now and canmn have less. The greatest gainer under the con servative estimate of the increase of 200.000 to each representative will be Pennsylvania, which will gain three congressmen, bringing her number up to thirty-one. New York would gain two, reaching a total of thirty-eight. Kentucky. Virginia an 1 South Caro lina would taoh lose a congressman. which would be offset by the gain of two In Texas, Maine and Vermont would each lose a congressman though Massachusetts would gain one. Illinois would gain one. making her repre sentation twenty-four. Of the other middle states. Indiana, Ohio and Minn esota would each lose one. while Mich igan, lows, and Wisconsin would neith er gain nor lose. Nebraska would lose one and New Jersey would gain one. These would be the only changes. The apportionment would add eleven to the representation and subtract one leav ing a net gain of ten. There is hardly any doubt that the new apportionment will not be made on any basis less than 200.000. FEDERATION OF CHURCHK3. New Religious Organization Formed In Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 31. "Federation of Church and Christian Workers In Chicago." Is the name of an organiza tion which has been formed at the con ference of institutional methods of church work. The federatlcn is the nucleus of an organisation which promises to equal I f not rival In Importance the Institu tion church league of New York Clty.(,hat nennK It to to Into lerrl.orv utT uicn me tnicago organisation IS IJaiiernea. The constitution of the organisation specifies that the organisation of the federation is to "bring organised In telligence and love of our churches to bear upon the material, social, econo mic, civic and spiritual Interest of the family life of the city and. through inter-denominational conference and co operation, to meet its every religious and moral need." A committee of twenty-five pastors was appointed to further the objects of the organization. DEMOCRATS FAVOR VIOLENCE. Jones Supports Croker In Inciting Dis order at "-- Polls. CHICAGO. Oct. 31. Senator Jones chairman of the Democratic national committee, speaking of Croker's sug gestion that Democratic voters congre gate about the polling places on the evening of election day, count noses and then if the election returns for Bryan don't tally with their count, go Into the polling places and throw those fel lows In charge of the returns Into the street, said: "I don't see anything wrong with the suggestion. Senator Hill, I believe, sug gested a baseball bat as being peculiar ly appropriate to renoer justice to a corrupt election Judge. In my own opinion, the best way Is for the Demo crats to be at the polls when they are opened and to remain there In gcod The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs 3f great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the eeneral health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rbeum. Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres pondence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. . Many write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others are setk ine advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made alife-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. We are doing great good to suffering humanity through our consulting de rjartment. and invite you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make no charge whatever, for tbis wryice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, M. - j Pears' Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. Pears' shaving soap is the best in all the world. All aorta ot prortt IV'' "p. all Mtts ol ata Mil ii, (: uiljr di uf (iu strong relays until the count la com pleted. ' "It should le the duty of the Demo crats to watch the Judges and count to see to It that no fraud Is com mlttcd, and if any Is attempted to stop It then and there. The Democratic par ty la opposed to violence, but at the same time I feel warranted In saying that the Dttnocrat fully Intend to reap the fruits of their victory, "We have won the light and, by Heaven, we will not be defrauded out of our victory by the chicanery of rife tton Judges." RAILROAD MEN CONFER. Officials of Northern Pacific. Great Northern and ChUago and St. Louis Meet In St. Paul. ST. PAUL. Oct. Sl.-The Jobbing In tereMs of the Middle West ar vitally concerned In the conference which was htld today In St. Paul between traffic oltUl.ils of the Northern Pacific, Grvat Northern and representatives of the Chicago and St. Louis. Tr-e condl'lona governing transconti nental traltlc were discussed, rvvtvlirg the questions of the Rust against the remote West, which two attempt of the Interstate commerce commission 'ailed to svttl.v The Jobbers want the 'present unrvu.aii'.iiMo difference be tween the carload and less than cr- icaj class and commodity rates re nuved," and a reasonable difference established. They are not satisfied with the tiiriffs of the northern lines. The question will be bitterly contist d when again brought before the In terstate commerce commission and if the latter board tnkes a hand In the fray the effect may be felt by the entire Jobbing interests of the East. Middle W?st and Pacific coast. The Middle West is urging concessions Mvt urotected for Pacific roast tobhers. FASTEST SHIP AFLOAT. Launched Yesterday and May Pecome South American Torpedo Boat. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Charles R. Flint's "Arrow." under contract to be the fastest ship ever designs, was launched today at Myers' shipyard at Nyack, N. Y. Fhe has been built un der a guarantee y hT d-slgners of forty-twj miles an hour and it Is ex pected that under pressure she will be ubln In milk? fifty miles. It has be-n gvnrally glv.-ri out that she was constructed ns a yacUt for Flint's personal use. but rumors haw been persistent that she was built un der contract with one of the South merlcnn governments for service as a torpedo boat. Her plans show her to be fully equip ped for torpedo service. VILLAGES DESTROYED. Many Killed by Earthquak. In Vene suela. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 31. Fur ther details regarding the earthquake of Mondny last fhow that Son Caslmlro Cua and Charallano were entirely de stroyed. An Itlet situated at the mouth of the Nevern river has disappeared. At Tacarlgna Brochlco and Curlepe the dumage done was considerable. Hall- road and telephonic servlc-? between Oaramar and Rio Chlco Is Interrupted. uanroaa service b tween La Ciuuyara and Caracas wus resumed this morn. Ing. SYNDICATE OF YACHTSMEN. Six Millionaires Will Build the Cup Defender. NEW YORK, Oct. Sl.-The syndicate which la to build the boat which will probably protect the America's cup against the Shamrock II Is composed of six representative yachtsmen, ac cording to the Herald. They are Vic Commodore August Belmont, of the New York Yacht Club; Cornelius Van- derbllt; Rear-Commander C, L. F. Rob inson; Commodore Edward Brown, W. K. vanderbllt, Jr., and Commodore Lewig C. Led yard. WOULD RESTORE RATES. President of Big Four Road Calls Meet ing of Traffic Managers. CHICAGO, Oct. 31The Tribune says: Traffic managers of the eastern trunk Hues have been asked bv President In. galls, of the Big Four road, to met representatives of western roads in fin. cinnatl the latter part of this week for the purpose of taking uteris to re. store tariff ratn on west-bound freight iiaiiic. HANNA HITS BRYAN. Proposes to Give Him a Few Parting Hhots n;-fore He Retires to Crivate Life. FORT WAYJJE. Ind.. flat. 81 -Hen. ator Hanna 'Hmoke to tw4are audi ences today, Tilg arraignment of Mr Bryan was severe and followed his ded laration that he ha1 been the butt of Bryan's ridicule and sarcasm for va.r. and now before Bryan's retirement to private lire h'l tironosed to eiv him few parting Afljta. INSTRUCTIONS CUF Alls Bertha nartliVa Decorative Art Room. Muom MO t.kum Mantling, ! ivi 15 mmS Sj) 0$ii J sl (M $$ ON! STATE NORF1AL SCHOOL PacificNayigationCompany Stcamcra-'-Suc II. Elmore." "W. II. Harrison" Only line- Aatorlu to Tillamook, (JaribulJI, lUy City, obonvUI. Connecting it Astoria with tho Oregon lUilroaJ k Navigation Co. and also the Astoria A Columbia Rlw U. It. lor 8ac Francisco, Portland and all points east. For freight and paasengw rate ap;ly I HnrttMcl Elmore Agents W S ... I ho Esmond Hotel.. J PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS. luroorso pltu.ii to $i.Mf dav. OSCAR ANDERSON, MaMfsr. Anierlcao plan. 11.00 to i00 pee day. J. C. PK.NDKlUHT, Cblsl Clo'k J onjiinnAnnnnurruxnnJuvv H?ik PORTLAND 3 PORTLAND, OR. 5 Tho Only Plrrat-CloH Hotel In Portlnnd a ruruvuvruuvAvjvvruAAriAAAAAAArtAAA xnn We Rent New L WEDDING WEDDING CARDS VISITING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS COPPER PLATE PRINTERS w 1 VISITING CARDS FOUNDED A. D. I7IO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. Caali Atatla, ... fii.gon.oon CaH Aaaata In United Htata, a.OiO.oj J. B.F. DAVIS & SON, WI.NHELD8.DAVW BURT 215 Sansome Street, ' - SAMUEL ELMORE If Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY Subscribed Capital, .... $ 5,000,000 Paid-tip Capital, .... 1,000,000 Assets, , , - 2,545,114 Assets in United States, . . - . 300,000 Surplus to Policy IJolders, . 1,718,792 il been Underwriting on the Pacific Const ovei twenty-lworycnrs. Has SAM U EC ELM ORE & CO. Resident Agents, Astoria, Or. OROCM IQUCIHO' rati llai of Ncit Ubrold. try MattrlaU, Itltlitts Specialty. Ckolct St ltd In of 9 t Dtilgis. SUMflig Neatly Doc. ia4 WaahlaiUN Sis., 1'utllssS. r. MONMOUTH, 0RF.U0N Fall Tarm oven Hentruitwr tsih. T sltttlruu ill the Norms) tic limit ar rerel i wit iwan ivmncsio imiiiMiiaii'iy on (mini sunn. t'raduslos restlllr seenrv pood r.nlUotii. Kitviif vest from ll.lt lo ll.Vi. Slums Ai'mlemle ami l'nrtlmi' nmrara New Mwlnl Drjwrim.'iit III Manual TiIbI1 Writ Kiinluurti Irsliilns primrlininl Fur t'ntali gut coiiUIiiIiis lull atuioum-vms ilitrra . L. I'AMI'ilKI.I. Ot W.A WANS. H tif r'aouliy Crvaliiviit, ft Co. General Ajcnta, ASTORIA. DUE. 0.11 A. N.U. RC. Portland. A. AO. It R Co , Portland. H C LAMB, Tillamook, Ore. Ok Typewriters. hny nt'W iinnroveinenls riKUhI. See our lateat " No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter Now Art Catalogue Fn . . . M, ALEXANDER A CO. Kxoltuivn 1'soillc Cosst IVslers 215 Htark St , IWIiiml, Or W. M'KKdINlE. Local Asm.. CARDS UJ CI CM ITU 9 PA ,u. wiiii iii a iu., ENORAVERS, 23 ami 23 Waahlugton Ilnlldlng. 4th and Washington His. over FJtt's, IUTLAND, OUKOON. GENERAL AGENTS. L. DAVIS CARL A. HENRY - San Pranclsco, Cal. & CO., AGENTS. iTfiW OF SHAREHOLDERS J. A. Fastabenda General Contractor and Builders TIM It CM!tlit.n5 from totiliiiit. tlKI'ART Aaalti t'lllCS'' IVirilaiiil h.m ll I 13 . IU Hull UkK, IWmvor, ft, Wurlh, tliiil,, Km. M I'll, St. L"Ul, Clili'SSii and It i p. tn. bull Ink, Hmvar, n, M'siitlt) KiinM l. im Hiwksn !. p. in. Wuflli. On alia, kn ' ll)t, HI. Ullll,1 1 a. m i iiipssu aim smi, Walls Walla, l .slMoii, HiHikslie, MIIlirIKi ll, Hi. I'.Ul, linlulli, Mllwaiik, t'liC4g am) Kul. from Aalurta Mam. OCBAN irtUAUMIPS All Mslltnf tU tub lort hi vluuiss. r iar mmu w rimi-ii May I, Ma, la, a, Colombia ftlm slaar T? frii4 aa4 way LaMtaiaaa, f is Kisuudiiy Mm. ly Prom fiirtland I an 111 I , u Vltu u ,umu ' St. m El Duiway ; " ' "n t. guurt.y Hra A Way-Uii a. WlllsaMli aa Vass- , - . TulifMr' """".r-. "-",1 aud ai, v V" . ' " i ana r n. Hivfla Uat dly lUia. ska River. l, Uwuia I,U1 ft M HIparUlotawUloB. .' qal a m M It l.AMKTIK IUVril1 4 4 p, . fflUay Tuc. IhUI tUiur-lay forllaiKl ) t iTt.lu. aud jilla(, U. W. LOUN8DER.RT, Agsnt, Aatorla, W. II. IIURLHUnT. Osn. I'aaa. AU rortlaod. Or. BEST OF EVERYTHING In word thla loll of th Panip Brrvlcs via ..Ihe Rorlhweslern line... ICIght Train Dally batwssn Bt. Paul an j Chicago, comprising Th I-atrat Pullman flpr(, I'rerlraa lining Cars. Library and uWrvailon Car, fret Iieclinmi Chair Car. Th 20th Century Trmln- Run Evry Day of th Tr. The Finest Train in tht World tlrciric Unbitd sir.) netted THE lUPOEIl BTATR EXPItEflS, th Finest Pally Triln Running lfetwsen Ht. I'nul and Chicago, via th Hlmrt Lin. Connection from th Vtt mad via The NORTHERN PACIFIC. I) It EAT NORTHERN and CANADIAN PACIFIC H'YS. This I aim th IlErtT LINE tw.ia.-n, Omalm, Ht. PauI and Mlnntauoll. All agent tell ticket via The Northwestern Line W. II. mi: AD. Oeliernl Agent. 24S Alder Hlret. H. L, SlflLER, Trav. Agont. Portland, Oregon. POSSIBLY You Arc Not Aware of the Fait Time AND SUPERB SERVICE WD HAVB 2-DaiIyFast Trains-2 TO THE EAST you cannot tak th mornlnf train, 'i-avi via th venlng train. Both ar rinely equipped, "OUR SPECIALTIES FAST TIME THROUGH SERVICE TIILLMAN PALAC1U SLBKPEnS .m t JIAt? T0"RI8T SLI21CPER8 PULLMAN DINI5R8. rjIllUAUY (CAPK) CAR FniMJ ItECLINIa 'IIAIR CARS "our in tlm saved to Omaha, ChlcaQb, Kansas CItv, St. Louis, New York, Hoston, And Othcr.Eastcfn I'olnts . Tickets good W Salt Lak City and Dnvr. ; K; 1 to your Interest lo us THH ; OVK ULAND LIMITED. Ticket and aleeping-carljerth can b aecured from -Q. W. liOUNSUERRT. Awnt O. R. ft N. Co,, A.torlft. 0 OR 3. H. LOTHROP, General Agent, 135 Third Bt, Portland. Or. .