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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1900)
. I il'i ' i I ' '' ''. , ',,0. At y 0 11 II I III B II r I ri r-r i n v i UhH (vAyA Ay Avyiy iVoL. L1L ASTORIA, OltKGON, TUtHDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1901'. ,A ' WE ARE SELLING AGENTS IN ASTORIA FOR BRIDGE, BEACH CO.'h Superior Stool Ranges Sylph Uoater Olio Heator COLE Hot Blast Hoator for Ooal MFG. Domp Top Heater for Wood CO.'h Russia Iron Heater tor Wood Wo aim) iiiiuHifacturo a Rutwiu Iron Queen I router fur WihmI. TIk-jhj comprint? tlio bent lino ofetove in tlio btuto. Wo sell no wcoijJ-oIiijw "love. An in njici'tion of our lino of utoves will ny you. ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. School Boohs and School Supplies Tablets. Pencils, Fens, Slates, Composition Books, Note Books, Sponges and Tni ' Everything Necessary for ichcol Uie ...GRIFFIN & REED... A FEW SPECIALTIES Fancy Navel Oranges. Lemons, Apples, Bananas, Gordon Dil wortlTs New York Mince Meat. Chase & Sanborn's High Grade Tea and Coffee, Eastern Crab Apple Sweet Cider, New Nuts and Raisins of Every Variety. TRY MALTED RIUSII FOR BREAKFAST- -- ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. THANKSGIVING TURKEY FOARD & 5T0KES COMPANY "The World Owes Every Man a Living" But wlmt irt of living in it yon get witli a pool Btovo or range in your kitchen? luy a Star Estate Range Tuy iiJBiire K'HHi living W. J. Scully, Agent ! 431 DOND STREET sr. mmmmm mas-m C. J. TRENCH ARD, Commission, Brokerage, Cu,,om Homm ASTORIA, ORE Insurance and Shipping, agent W. F. ACc and Paclflo fcxpreu Co . ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL WEDS TITLE Hclcne Zimmerman Married to Duke of Manchester. UNKNOWN TO HER FATHER Diuf blr tl Clocloaoill Mlliloulrt Weds Sec felly Oat si Lading Cillia Nobles - Paresis af Bulk Partita Objected. LONDON, Nov. 19.-Th Daily Mall ja: "The Duke of Manchester wishes It to be known that he married Ml Zlm-iiii-rinun for love. He ha not anked nd (lix't not hope fur a dowry with the lady." FATHER LEARNH OF MllltIAC,E. CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Mr. Zimmer men received a cablegram from hit Mtiahti-r announcing h'-r uutrrlitge lirnt vivk In England anl hi rabli' l( k hill bll-jwltlg. It In unilT(' l ihat Mr. Zlmmi-r an Mill have a mvptUm for (tin duke nd ihii Ih cb on thfir arrival h-re, ul IhujkIi he openly o.M.rnl the mutch. It lit MOTH E l DISPLEASED. LO.MX-.N. Nov. I9.-An Irepirtlan of the register of :h Marylebone parish rhtin-h today show that th reporlcd mnrrliiRi of the luk- of MunchtUr to su Il.-Ii-np Zlinm-nnan. of On clnnatl. U tru'. Th enmony occur rnl lout VtJitoday afternoon. The cciule are no In IrUnd. When the Downer Durhni, (f Min ihi-fler a anked y a reinwnttlve of thv Aci4t.'J l'rv- thla morning If the report of the marriage. & cor rrrt. hv d"iil-U it abolutciy. lUlfainir the anmniruvmi-nt u made at the Ue Ire of a certain penHft who devoutly hoed the marrlAtr would occur. Phe eurd extreme dUil'iuure at the tdf f hi r aon miuryln MIm Zimmerman, uli.eiuently the dowagvr Uui-h went to the church, Inntiected the rec- orU and found, to h-r great aurprlw the tnarrtaire had occurred. TRIED TO KEEP IT PB HKT, Nr." tOUK. Nov. 19. A dbialch to the Tntnine fr.vn Undn auya: The Duke of Mamhcmer and Mlna MWi-ne Zimmerman with quietly mar n.-d In thla rlty on Monday. The an nounoement wait authorised laat nlRht by Mn Effle Evuna, an aunt of the bride. Minn Zlmmernuin la the dAUKh- tr of Eugene Zlminermun, a Cincin nati millionaire. The nuirrlitae. which waa an exceed ingly quiet affair, waa aolemniaed at Marylebon parish church by the real- uent canon, Tne Mlfi- Evan, aunta f the bride, gave h.-r away, while Km- tat Ltunert, a wealthy young c ub man and amateur actor, and Bonet Phil llpi, a on of the former lord mayor. acted aa beat man. A quiet wedding brvukfiut followed. Following the wedding breakfast the duke returned to hi own home in Port man Square and the lrlde took a tr.iln to I'arla to dispoie ef the apart- menu occ upied during the nuinmer. The ouple hud planned to mil for Ameri ca loot Saturday and ktvp the an nouncement aecret until they reached mid ocean. ThU armngvment wns apoll- ed by the bride's delayed arrival from lArla, and, having another we( to Kpend here, the duke telegraphed the manager of the Tanderagee estate to prepare to receive hlmot'lf and wife and wllh Mlaa Helenc Evana, the bride's guardian, he took a train on Saturday evening for Dublin. When Tanderagee was reached the ntlre neighborhood waa In festival at tire. Thla celebration led to making i public the a tory of the wedding. It Is stated that several letters and cable grams had Wen aent to Mr. Zimmer man, father of the young woman. In Pie last fortnight by the duke and Mltw Zimmerman, asking his consent to the marriage, but It la unknown here whether that consent was granted or not. llt'U-fie, when told of his daughter's reported marriage said: "You cannot make my d'-nW too i plldt, for there la absolutely no truth In the report. There haa iK-en no mar rlage, If there was I certainly would have heard of It and not a word have I revived. Why! My daughter la on the ocean at this minute on the stea n Mill l Campania, which la expected to arrive at New York vn Wednesday, Hhu will ba K.TotnpdOli-d by her aunt, Mlsa EvaJis, and by no one tine. Now that she haa snll.'d to this country will you tell rue how ahe could have been married." It was suggested that the marriage took place on lat Wednesday and If true 'It might be possible for her to still sail on a fast steamer that Is not due In New York until a week after the cremony. "Well, I have said that there haa been no marriage and 1 know what I m oylng," repllci Mr, Zimmerman, with ome ahow of annoyance. "la your daughter engaged to tne Duke of Manchester?" wa aaked "No," said Mr. Zimmerman. "Tner ANTI-CHRISTIAN RIOTS IN SOUTH But Kwanz Hsu Promises Chris tians Shall Be Protected. CHINESE DESTROY RAILROAD RelcrrlBf la Scbart of Klaa Choi Vca Balow Sptaki al Uermtay'a Proverbial Modeily-Gtrmtny Blinttf for Delays. CANTON, Nov. M.-Refuge" who have arrived fcee report that antl Chrlstlan r:ou have broken out In the proving of Kiang 81, The non-Chrla- llnna i . a -1 U I ... U no engagement. They are acquainted " ""i 'i i nu urtunupi are in oanger wllh each other but I know there Is no engagement. My daughter will come directly to Cincinnati on her ar rival at New York." on I of dith. ANOTIIEIt CLEVEU DEFAl'LTEfl. Ahhintuiit Caabler of a Newport, Ken tucky, Hank Got Away With jui.ooo. CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-ExpcTU who have bei working today with Kecilv- er Tucker on the books of the German National Hank at Newport, Ky place the ahortage of Fnnk W, Hrown. the mliuilng assistant cashier and Individ ual bookkeeper, at $191,000. Prown's salary wag only flMO per year. Cases are now cit-d where he spent day. Hrown's system required a wonderful memory. Experts nay be carried In his head figures that enabled him to call ..m ..... . . .. i"i correcuy a iot or raise enines in a WAS IAN rtAILUOAD DE8TROYEU. ST. PIJTEnSCCna. Nov. 19.-D:s- patches from ViaJlvuetock say the Chi nese have dentroyi 300 vertu of the southern section of the Manchurlan j Ting Ku region when it waa fired upon felt that this reaction of the allied forces Is su'Ai lent to render the situa tion dangerous, the chief cause of alarm Is that this action on the part of two al the powers might indicate a gen eral policy of withdrawal. Tli'ro la a large fl-mnt of foreign residents who liiMat that all dar.gr of a ren-wal oi trouble Is not paM and It Is from this 'juart-r that mest of the adver e crit Iclsm of the American reduction com. , Out f.f a mas of contradictory edicts, purporting to bv from the court and various viceroys and officials, wh.ch hive found their way Into P.kln ard Tien Tsin, It appears that In the nu,re remote regions of north China there l ttlll an active restlesnnrss and hos tl'lty among the people. How many of the edlcta art genuine and how many of i he reports that are brought l.i are genuine no one can tay. Most of the rumoia of massing troop at one point and another are obtained through na. tlve Christiana and there is a rather general disposition to accept them with some allowance for the distortion and exaggeration which seem to lie inher ent in the Orient. Scouting parties have covered a wide territory both' around Pekln and Tien Tln without discovering any enem.es In force and in but few Instances any at all. The only exception in the Tien Ttin country was a small affair on Oc tober 1. A detachment of Germans were rjinpoiterlng toward the Pao railroad. All .he stations were burned und much rolling stock was destroyed. The damage Is estimated at 10,000 roubles. KWANG HSL' HEARD FROM. HEKLIN. Nov. 19.-The Relchsan Zel- ger (nfilclal) publishes the text of a t-lcgram of the emperor of China, dated November 14, In reply to Emperor Wil liams' telegram of September 30, In which the former promises to Inflict severe punishment on the authorities more than that amount in one who were accomollces of the murder. era of Haron von Ketteler. the Ger man minister, and expresses the hvpe that friendly relations will soon be re- esubliihed. He also declares that aa soon aa the peae commissioners at tain the desired oolnt, he will Ox a way to throw the clerks who were do ing the "checi.lng" with Ulm off the time for his return to Pekln, I Hi LhltlPU tnAfpiltv nH.l. thai ih. - . - J vu A depiultor would put In J3100. Brown Protection of the Christian missions will would enter the proper amount of the especially and strictly enjoined on depo-.lt In one- hook Ld enter It aa a" ,h provincial authorities. iloo In another. He would take the difference, IMO0. himself,' then when It VN BU LOW'S ADDRESd came to checking up he would handle PERLIN, Nov. 19. In his speech in one of the books, another clerk would the Reichstag today Count Von Bulow. WiecK ana Hrown wou'd call off. In- speaking of the Chinese situation, aald: Mend of railing off 1100, which ap- ' The Chinese government shaJl un- pcared as th- amount of the deposit on dertake to enter upon negotiations for tlu book which he was handling, he such changes. In ihe existing treatlea would call it 1)100. thus making it cor- regarding trade and navigation aa the respond with 'he book In the hands of foreign governments deem advUable the other clerk. 1 It A NS PO RT ATION OF CYCLES. Thirty-two Western Roads Make an Agreement on Charges. and. with refer.'nce to other matters. having In view the facilitation of com mercial relations. It Is Impossible to foresee further developments. We shall not allow our selves to be led beyond these demands except by tin Interest of civilisation and enpecially by the Interests of Ger- rHICAGO. Nov. 19.- Thirty-two Western rrads have signed an agree- many, ment to make a minimum charge on all Reverting to KUo Chou. Count Von bicycle, tricycles and baby carriages Bulovv DltxlUtii wnloU9 ter. r.'gardle of thtdr weight. Instead Of -,tnrli mni.iiion. .nH n-n.in. e classing them as baggage as many lines L.her nott.pr, , rhlM id,ln. have tjeen In the practice of doing. Hereafter these articles will be charge d for the same as excess baggage. nothing less than 25 cents per piece be- ng collected. If the weight Is over 50 pound, actual weight wBI be charged. HER FATHER DENIES IT. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-A special to the Tribune from Cincinnati says: Eugene Zimmerman, father of Miss noruii ON THE SOUND. Local StiMiners Unable to Leave Dur ing Severe .Storm. SEATTLE. Nov. 19. While no ser ious damage so far as known hus re sulted from the storm of Sunday and Sunday nlgiit. it materially Interfered With Puget round shipping. Five or Ix local stiwimr attempted to leave urlng the storm but had to put back to port owing to the severity of the gales. The weather throughout the ngth of the strait 6f Fuca and off ape Flattery was the roughest In years, KILLED IN SELF DEFENSE. Id:ho Man Who Killed Two Men Was' Plchrg?d. WALLACE, Ida.. Nov. 19. Richard Adams' preliminary hearing on the charge of murdering William Kennedy and Daniel Klldee resulted In his dis charge today. Justice Johnson held he killed them In self defense. .REMOVAL SALE.. For the next sixty days our entire stock of furniture and carpets will be closed out at less than cost Call early and avoid the rush. HARLES HE1LB0RN & SON 'We. with proverbial molesty. re strained oursMve longest of all the powersi even untii ihe massacre of our mlHslonariea In Shan Tung." RA1LKOAD RECONSTRUCTION. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) TOXG KU. China. Oct. 25. The early advent of cold weather Is causing much concern among the allies over the ques tion of winter supplies and communi cations. It la now practically assured that the railway to Shan Hal Kwan from Tong Ku cannot be put In running order for at least two months and this estimate Is bised upon the prompt de livery of nseetWiry materials. A rail way expert has been-sent over the en tire line on an investigation and he re ports that the rood is in much worse shape than was at first believed. In all it Is said that about 5S7 miles of track have been destroyed. The de struction has been wrought In various places, a few miles in some districts re maining practically Intact w hile in oth ers the whole line has been destroyed. It Is alleged that In some localities even the road bed haa been torn up, the bal- laat removed and the sleepers taken away or burned. Some few rails have been found so far but the greater portion have disappeared. The worst damage. however, w-as to he great bridge over the Peh Tang river. This was a fine span Iron structure with trestle ap proaches. It is reported to be damaged so badly as to pr.icticaMy require re construction. The line from Vang Tsun to Pekln Is progressing slowly. The Rritlsh. Germans and Japanese are at work on different sections, but here the scarcity of materials Is retartllrg re construction and there Is little prospect that operations will be begun for at lean two months. AFFAIRS UNSETTLED. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) TIEN TSIN. Oct. 7.-The withdrawal from North China of a large portion of the American and Russian troops and repeated but unconfirmed reports I that Japan contemplates similar action has caused much comment In military and commercial circles. While It Is uot from under cover, three Germans being wounded and, according to report, one Japanese coolie killed. The Germans kept the affair very secret and no oftic lal report of It has been obtainable. Admitting, however, that the Boxers are assembled In the Interior toward Shan Si and back of Pao Ting Fu, mil ltary men are not inclined to regard this as a menace. They point out that aa far as can be learned, whatever Boxer force may be massed now it la without supplies and equipment for winter cam palgntng. Moreover they feel assured that a force from the far Interior would receive no real assistance from the na Uvea near or In Pekln or Tien Tsin who have had a taste of the fighting. Even Li Hung Chang candidly says that ha felt that most of the people now realized that they urere no match for the allies and modern guns. As haa been Indicated In the Assocla ted Press dispatches from China, there has been a pretty general disposition on the pait of most of the powers to hold Germany responsible for some of the delay In reaching a point of com mencement In the settlement. With the arrival of the large and splendidly equipped force, there waa almost im mediate renewed talk of an expedition against Pao Ting Fu. Reconnaissances In force became the order of the day and on every band there waa apparent a renewal of the military activity. Field Marshal Count Von Waldersee haa been creJited with a remark to the effect that Germany did not regard the tune as opportune for diplomat c set tlement, intimating that a further dis play of military power waa regarded as wise. Subsequent developments have been practically corroborative of this re ported statement. In this respect, so far aj can be Judged from movements here, the Britten are In full sympathy with the Germans. Practically the entire military situa tion Is In the hands of these preponder ating forces, for It is generally thought mat Japan is not at all desirous of METHODISTS HOT AGAINST ROMANISM Lively Proceedings at Missionary Committee Meeting. CHURCH AND SPAIN ALLIED Characterized at l!!z!il-r,le fnloa Betweta Statecraft and Prltsfcraft Ajalatl Hurnas Liberty and Proj. reii. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Two fierce on- slaughta on the Church of Rome n llyned the proceedings at today's ses ln of the general missionary com mittee. On each occasion the audience. which filled every part of the large au ditorium In St. Paul's Methodist Epis copal church where the committer l meeting, brok? nu applause and no ef fort was mads by the chairman t check these demonstrations of approval. The first persM to advance to the attack was Bishop G.jodaell, of Tenn essee. In the course of an address oa the work of the Methodist Episcopal church In various porta of Europe he had occasion to speak of the work done". In Italy and conditions there. It waa In the recital of the latter that th bltxiop used such strong language against the Church of Rome. "The work is slow but Its value has been recently testified to by the pontiff himself, who haa honored us by ex communicating every one, teachers and pupils alike, connected with our Insti tutions of learning. In his effort to preserve for himself the crown of pa pacy he haa Issued a sweeping Inter dict against our schools and every one passing through their gates. This. however, has only made us more de termined to wipe out the system wlilch haa ground out of the former man of empire the cringing beggar with his monkey and grind organ." The ap plause which greeted thia aally waa deafening. The next speaker waa Rev. Dr. C. W. Drees, who for a number of yeara . has been Identified with the work of the Methodist Episco'Hil church In South America. He said: The Roman church at one time held ay everywhere, but now both the church and Spanish domination have fallen off their high pedestals. When pain Is arrvigned the Catholic church should be arraigned with that power as co-respandent. Ever since Isabelh signed away the liberty of Spain to the pope there haa been an Illegiti mate alliance between statecraft and priestcraft against human liberty and human progress." The applause which followed this sal ly was as tremendous aa It waa spontaneous. DAVIS RESTING QUIETLY. ST. PAUL. Nov. 19. Stone'a bulletin tonight Is aa follows: . ' Senator Davis has been resting qui etly throughout the day with a temper- maintaining her present large army In I atU? tnlg!lt of 9S-45: pu,se 106' ril n .Inrino. .t, .!. j .v. . . ,'"l'MTO -o. ... ..,tr ntiiitri auu iliac eac will accept any policy which looks to a reduction of troops. Russia's consent , to' a withdrawal of troops is ftlt here to be bused on the necessity for a large Russian force In Manchuria where, ac cording to reports which reach here, the has her hands full. As cabled the Associated Press, the American residents In Tien Tsin met at the announcement of the withdrawal of the larger part of the United States forces and adopted resolutions protest ing asainst such action. The sentiment I of the English here is expressed In an article In a local paper which hai (Continued on Page Four.) WHEAT MARKeV. PORTLAND, Nov. 19. Wheat. Walla Walla, 534. 54. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19,-Wheat, May. 101; cash, 97'. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Wheat. Decem ber, opening, 7171; closing, ;oi. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19.-Wheat. De cember, 5s. lld. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Silver. 64. 5 : t . ASK FOR s onanes uarroin - ioc li I "General Good" - - 5c I L '' s g i TWO CIGARS UNEQUALLED SMOKES ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributors, Portland, Oregon