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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1901)
i 1 V . OXlOJlf Hooks-, Periodicals, Mnp;arino f. c , , mv? mrSi J? M f0,b8 Mcn Fr:ri ' l-WJi1 . L,brury wthout pcrinisiio-.. ; Wil be liable to prosecution. ! 1 VOL. Mil. ASTQKIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1901. NO. 8 4 . fp I I WE ARE SELLING AGENTS IN ASTORIA FOR I BRIDGE, Superior Stool Ranges! BEACH Sylph Ileater 3i CO.'h . Clio Heater COLE Hot Blast Heater for Coal MFG. Dome Top Heater for Wood CO.'h Russia Iron Heater tor Wood Wo alto innmifucluro a Iluwin Iron Qucon Hoator for WwkI. TIicho coinjrio tlio let lino of slows in tlio jluto. We ll no tHx-oitd-cIuwi stove An in motion of our lino of stoves will ny you. ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. Book Bargains ' 600 Cloth Iluuiul iWki, Q Titles, liindiiiKUii.1 Authorn Just the Kind for These Five Volume StU of Kilin, Kunmll, IIolmoH, H(iity,MJ Ku8Mtl,IIoImM,Hfii!y,Mwiilo and otlior gixxl authors . . . . GRIFFIN SOME SALT FISH SPECIALTIES fine Bloater Mackerel, Imported Holland Herring, Genine Eastern Codfish, Salmon Bellies and Tips, Grimsby Bloater Herring, Etc. ROSS, HIGGINS & CO. len Per Cent ff for Cash SILVERPLATED WARE, CH1NAWARE JEL GLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND LAMPS UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, 1901. . . Foard & Stokes Co. A LONG RO -V4J W. J. Scully, 431 BOND STREET, Between Ninth aad Tenth. Streets C. J, TRENCHARD, V, Insurance and Shlcpln?. fgr9 lVJl Long Winter Evenings lw Ppi n & REED W Of our new and up-to-date Air tight Heaters are still on hnnd. Vo figured on considerable cold weather and purchased, an un usual quantity; but tho weather has moderated, consequently sales have been Blow. Wo are over stocked and must havo the room. From now on these splendid heat ing stoves will bo sold at a reduc tion of 20 per cent FOIi CASH. Custom Houbo Rroker. ASTORIA, ORE Afot W. F. AOan and Faolilo KxpreM Co i. HOUSE MEMBERSHIP TO BE INCREASED Burleigh Bill Passed by a Vote of 165 to 106. SENATE FAVORS CANTEEN Connliiei Rctlorc4 Prtvliloi lor lit Poit lukAtu Walta Wu Slrlckci Out I tbt Arm, 8111 by Iht Hom. : WAHHINGTON, Jan. 8.-By vot f 1J to 10, h houstf t -iluy aecepti, O (ho reapportionment idar. iii-onimcd l.v Iho !utllKll bill, which iiii-n nnM the inrmlwmhlp of (h house during; the next dc.ade from 367, the pr.-ji. iit mem bership and Ihtt nv rnlerhlp propped hy In committer In thr Hopkins bill. 1 8m. Th result was largely brought about ny we innurnce of certain senators t from several of the Inwr Northern ; Wl-ttM In .. I k .1... I Whi-n It li'nM niurvrit ttvitl '.hni fin rr ( work -itliit hU bill. iliikln tli'tii.lr J 10 CLiiipri'tiilwi- by Hiving an a't'llilotml rrn i"'filuilv . ( h to North lukuu, C'oirnlo anJ KlurMa, but hl n.t ! iurli- rt'fu"-c to riiniru iiilm aflt-r a viriilt victory win mm mirr(, TlH" CrtimpiK'ki'r prMalttoti to rt-i-'iimnlt tin bill for the purix.w of u r'TtiUnlMif HliHt iat tm.l ulirl l(f-d tlie rlKht to vot in itn extent which voulJ nitull rntiiTl ri'ptvHi-ntuiloii, t.f.(itrd by 130 to 1U). Tlur wim no rU in 11 n thin vot. but number of lt'pulillian vot'H) with the I'mo rri. t'ndrr thf bill u Mil tody no tun low a rvpr'wntiitlve and the fllttin ntHir sain: Illinois. Nw Vork and TVxun. thr-f rarh; Mlnnmoia, N Jfmy and IVnn vylvunln, two tarh; ArknnHa, t'Hllfur nla, fonncctirut. Klrlda, Indiana, ji.iih huf tin, MlMlKfttppl, MlfHourl. Nirtti Cnndltm. North Dakota. VHh- Inaton, Wot Virginia and Wlwutmln, om- rarh. Ttw bill provide.! that hi-n'v:r a new tnt la admltfj thr rvprencnta- tlvr aMicn.'d to It nhall br In adIU tlori to thr number provided by thr bill. It aluo adda a provision, nrvrr hlth'-rto Incorporated In a rapfKrtlon niont bill, to the rrTeot that conitriiii binal dlntrlrta In addition to Ix'lnn 'ruitlu"U" hnll also be 'Vompnrt." htatf which are allowed additional r'ln- ntatlon to the bill nlmll by In tenim .d rt thi-m at lariir until the ! hlniure chilli r'dtKtiii't. Uuririff the li'KiHiatlvr eiilin of to day the M'nute had under rotiKilratlin the tnui'h-mooted rantwn iUi-tlon, In ronnertion with the army tvoraanitH- bill. The ncniiic rommltter In rff.rt re- rtor.'d the provlxiona for a pot ex rhmme or cant'i-n. whUh hud been mrlrken nut of the bill by the t.ouwe. For nearly live hour the aenate 'Ik- ruHned the eommlllee'a amendment but vote on the pmpoeltlon Is not yet In liht. TWENTY-KKJHT DEAD. Cammltlea at Orphan Asylum Fire Morr Than Reported Yesterday Murnlng. ItOt'HESTFH. N. Y.. Jan. S.-Twcn- ty-elKht dead bodlea lie In the morgue and twelvr peraona mora or lena ncr- loualy Injured II In the hoxpltals of the city tonight m the result of the terrible Are which started early this morning at the Ilochster orphan asy. lum. Of the dead twenty-six were chil dren of both sexes. ranirlnR In age from 2 to 14 years, and the remaining two were adults. The rlre. which wa discovered at 1:10 a. in. nod was doubt'ess caused by the explosion of natural gna In the boiler room adjoining the went wing of the asylum, npread so rupldly that many of the ion Inmates if the Institution were overcome by tlnmea and smoke al most without warning. The corrected and revised list of the diHd la as follows: Kelly. Cllndys Hills. Evangeline Parr. Gertrude Tone, ltertha Hale, Viola Ptuck. Lillian Stone, Mildred Stone. Mary Alexander, Helen Hamilton. Hhi- el Murray, Minnie Tiffany, Marie Pat terson, Isabel Marthagv?, Gertrude Mo Caw, Marlon McCnw. Ixreo Owen, Charlie ltenham, Rhea Conweli. lter tha Potter. Mildred Wright (colored), Minnie Skinner, Mary Kane, Cora Pot ter, Charlotte Rryant, Heaohneli Carey, Mrs, Mary Oordon, 'he cook of tho asy lum, Mr. Mary (lllsoan. BRYAN ON REORGANIZATION. Believes It Must Come From Wtthtn and Not From Outsiders. CUTCAdO .Ton. II Wllllnm I Ttrvnn was the guest of honor at the rnnual banquet of the Chicago Bryan League, which waa held tonight at the Sherman House. Bryan suld In part: V v 1 1 V . nvvn"UI J v iiirti u. ,111 subject of reorganlxatlon further than ...STYLISH DINING Side Boards, Dining Kooni Tables, Buflets, China Closets and Chairs, all of which we are offering at a very low price. A new lot, of 'Iron and Brass Bedsteads just rcceivod. CHARLES IIEILBORN & SON to say that reorgMidzutlon I Internal and cannot be applied externally. A person must b Inside the party before ha run purllrlpHW in pany. nmnii(e meiit. "Home wem to think that they can tie outside for Votliiff purpose and in side for purposes of rtoi'a'iiiilzatlon. "Whether th moniy iiueHtinn will figure prominently In future campaigns will depend upon circumstances which no one tan rne.isure wlih certainty. What la desired is a sufficient quuntliy of money to keep pace wlih (he de nmnd for moiKy. If an unexpected and unpromlsed Increase In the utput of gold restores, the level of prices and pr.itecia the producers of wealth from the evils of an appreciating dollar, those who havtf labored for tslrmrtallsm will rejoice inoru heartily than the flounders who olvocatd the gold stan dard at a time when gold was scarcer tnd th dollur was becoming dearer. "The colonial policy, when put Into full operation, will prove so repugnant to American rrnrlpl"S that It must llnaiy im repudiated by the American people." , 811 ER MAN IN A TYPHOON. Great Damage Ine to Transport Off the Japan Coast. KAN FRANC1'0, Jan. . The l ulled Hint's transport Sherman was raughl In a typhoon off the Japan coast on December IS. The waves broke so high that the hurricane deck was Hooded, One of the port life boats was smashed Into kindling wood and another had to be cut adrift. All the window n the port aide were stove In and the roof of the cabin was taken off bodily and plied up around tbe smokeyio. k. The end of the sta'erooma Were stove In and tons of water poured In and al most tilled the rooms. J. It, Duff was busied with great violence against a ch.ilr, sustulniiig a fracture of three ribs and soin-. of the bom-a of his rigm hum!. iM'slde sevire brul". Captain Oram, on the bridge, was knocked down, but suffer:! no Injury. One of the search lights, held by Iron supports, was thrown arr the deck with great force. Other minor damage was done by the typhoon, which tlws officers of the Sher.ntin declare was the WJmt they ever experienced. Fl'NF.RAL OF ARMOl'It. Public Services Will Ue Held This Af ternoon In the Armour Muudon. CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-The funeral of Philip D. Armour will take piace to morrow In the Armour Mission. The family found It necessary late last night to make a change In the original plan, which contemplated only a pri vate service at the residence, 1115 Pratr- te avenue. Ho many manifestations of public Interest and sympathy were arouned by the death of Mr. Armour that those Intrust I'd with the arrange ments quickly perceived that the capac ity of thv residence would be Inade quate. Late lust night the following notice was Issued by the fumlly: "The final arangementa regarding the funeral of the lute Philip D. Armour provide for private services at the fam ily residence for relatives and friends, at a time not yet fixed. "The final arangementa regaiJIng the the Armour Mission. Thirty-third street and Armour avenue, where the body will lie In state from noon until 2 p. m., Wednesday. January ." KILLED I)Y A HAT PIN. Young Man Stabbed by a Girl He Had Kbwed. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Jan. 8.-A special to the Times from Tacoma, Wash., says: Lost week at Prescott. Walla Walla county, Frank Sloan In fun kissed Miss Ella Roone. who had been blindfolded. She resented his action by pulling a hatpin from her hat. stabbing him In the leg., The pin w-aa broken oft In his limb and blood poisoning resulted next day. The pain became so Intense that Sloan went to the hospital at Walla Walla. An X-ray machine failed to lo cate any sign f the remaining portion of the pin and Sloan grew worse and died. Miss Noone had remarked In Sloan's presence that she had never been kissed. The Innocent remark led to Sloan's death. SUIT AGAINST WASHOUGAL. Filed by Eustern Lumber Company for Loss of Lumber. f SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. The East ern Lumber Company, of Portland. Or., has tiled a suit In the United States district court against :he barge Wash ougal and the tug Stmsin "for S60O0, the value of 500.000 fe't of lumber lont. ns alleged, by the mair of th tug, through neglige" on the trip from Astoria to Oaklanl. The allegation also made that the barge was un aea worthy, W HEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Jan. 8,-Wheat. Walla Wa'.la. Oeji'BOVi. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8. Wheat. May, IK cash. 100. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Whent, May, opening. closing, 78fP78. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8. Wheat, May. 6. 3A. ROOM FURNITURE... NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE REMOVED HERE U.S. Anxious to Settle Chinese Problem at Washington. PROPOSED IT TO POWERS Ensrcn Dowager Said to Be 0ppol Ac upUocc of Joint Not by Chlsa Soiitatri Vlctro) Protest Afalaii Term. WASHINGTON. Jan. -Negotiations which have ben proceeding for some tlnie relative to the removal from Pe kin of some of the subjects of the In ternational negotiation, so that they could b- tak.'n up at Washington or at (tie capital of on.' of the other pow ers, have now aivan:-d to a Hage wnere mere is pronii of a satisfactory understanding among the powers on this move. The plun originited through a sug gexlloii of Minister Conger, cabled about a weetc ago, to the en-ct that here was little prospect of securing united action on the subject of Indem nity and new commercial treaties with China. Conger sung -sted that better progress In the negotiations was like ly to result If thew two phase could be removed fnrni IVkln and taken up at some point entirely removed from local Inlluences. EMFRKSS OPPOSES ACCEPTANCE. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.- Mnlxter Conger cable the state department that there Is ground for the belief that the empresa dowager la opposing the ac ceptance by China of the U-manda of the powers. NEGOTIATE FROM WASHINGTON, PARIS, Jan. 8. As the result of In quiries made In official circles the Asso ciated I cmi learns that it Is true (as cabled from Washington to the Daily Mail of London), that the United States has put forth a tentative suggestion that the peace negotiations be shifted from Pekin to Washington. The French government, however, has not yet re celved a formal proposition and. there fore, Its cttltude on the subject Is not determined. BATTLE WITH CHINESE. PEKIN, Jan. 8. A German expedition In the Northern dls'rict encountered at Sse Hal Kong, twenty miles northwest of the Junction of the great wall. 3D00 Chinese. The Germans retired toward Lul Tin Fu. where they were rein forced. The country Is exceedingly mountain ous and the village Is in an enclosed valley with a walled entrance. The Germans advanced to attack the wall whereupon the Chinese had mounted ten cannon. Including four old Krupps A mountain battery bombarded the place for an hour and the position was then taKen at the point of the bayo net. Three hours' fighting occurred be fore the enemy were driven out of the valley. The Chinese loss Is estimated at 200 killed and the Germans lost one killed and four wounded. The Germans after destroying all the rwellings retired to Ken Yen. ' VICEROYS OBJECT TO NOTE. PEKIN. Jan. T. The protest of the viceroys of Yangtse to the signing of the Joint note has created little sur prise her:, but the fact that tbe other southern viceroys also have prvted. causing the court to Instruct the pleni potentiaries not to sign the note, created great sensation. In Pekln. The agree ment has not yet been presented for signature. The ministers believe, how ever, that Prince China; Is too irrevo cably bound verbally, and think he will sign tomorrow. The objections of the southern vice roys are precisely the same as those which the court originally telegraphed to Prince Cbing and concerning which, on the representations of Prince Chlng and LI Hung Chang, the court eventu ally agreed to endeavor to make bet ter terms after the signing of the note. The court doubtless was informed of the protests from the south because It was generally felt that the dynasty had less Influence there than In the north. Chang Chi Tung has strongly urged the court not to return to t'ekln, but to establish a capital In the Yangtse valley. He says this will strengthen the south toward the Chinese cause Rnd that the signing of the agroement us it exists at present would be a most serious menace to the dynasty as the state of the country !g doubt ful. Th note will bo signed If China Is very sincere In carrying out the pro visions of the agreement. UNFORESEEN COMPLICATIONS. NEW YORK. Jan. 8. A special to the Herald from Washington says: Complications are again clouding the Chinese situation. A dispatch has been received from Minister Conger confirm ing the report of the failure of the Chinese envoys to sign the preliminary agreement held by the powers. The In demnity question is causing the author ities concern, and then agitation felt In European chancellories over the Ilus-so-Chlna agreement regarding Manchu ria has communicated Itself to the of ficials. Minister Conger will try to Induce the Chinese envoys to accept promptly the preliminary demands of the powers and begin negotiations for a permanent treaty. The state department has ad dressed inquiries to the powers as to the method to be pursued to reach a specly and effective disposition of the claim for indemnity. Europe will be allowed to deal with the Russo-Chinese agreeme.it, the United States not entering, fur the present at least, Into the discussion, or Impugning Russia's purpose to evac uate Manchuria. At the same time the authorities think it advisable for the rrot?ct'on of American !;,!,-,.-, t., keep advised of Russia's conduct, and It Is now watched with the keenness with which every act of Germany and Britain la scrutlnixed. It Is understood that the next cabinet meeting will consider the Chinese ques tion especially with relation to the In demnity and It Is exp'-cted thnt this governm-nt will finally rennnniend the matter to be left to the Hague court of ai nitration. CODE COMPLETED. Muni' Ipal Self-Govcrnment In the Phil ippines Will lie Allowed. MANILA, Jan. 8. The Philippine commission ha completed a code for the government of municipalities. It will bi enacted next week and super sede th military order of last March under which many barrios (wards or llstrlcts w.'re organized. General mu- nlcloal election will take plax-e In De cern ber. The code will apply to Manila or to settlements of ion -Christian tribes. The military commander A tbe dis trict !s to appoint police and can sus pend the municipal officers for miscon duct and disloyalty. Lands and bull'lings used exclusive ly for rellalous, charitable or education al work are exempted from taxation. i he exemption to Include no property held as an Investment. HAZING INVESTIGATION. John Dreth Had Been Render d I'n- consclous and Was Revived With Whisky. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.--The con- gresKlonal committee which Is Investi gating the hazing of fourth cla.-m ca dets at West Point military academy resumed the taking of testimony today. Harrv Breth, of Altoona. older broth er of John Breth. whom? death Is being Investigated, told of a visit he and his bister paid his brother at West Point In August. 1VJ;.. a few months after his admission to the academy. John said he bad been exer.dsed until he was rendered unconscious and was revived with whisky. SCHOONER RETURNED TO PORT. Julia E. Whalen Lost Her Mate Three Days Out From San Francisco. RiV Pmwwn Jan 8 The schooner Julia E. Wha'len, which sailed from here January 1st for Apia, na returned In distress and without her matt The v rvtimefi Inrn the thick of bad weather at the start. The gale continued to increase in violence una on the morning of the third- iiate Charles Oake was washed from the deck Into the sea. The schooner W. F. W Izman has ar rived here from San Marlcos island, leaking at the rate of eight inches an hour. The pumps had boen kept going day and night since November 25. M KINLKY HAS THE GRIP. Will Be Confined to His Room for Some Days. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. At 5 o'clock this evening Secretary Cortelyou said concerning the president's illness: "The president's condition has de veloped Into a well-defined case of the grip. His physicians state that there are no complications and that every thing Is progressing favorably. The disease must run Its regular course and the president, therefore. Is not like ly to be out of his room for some days." SUICirE OF AN EDITOR. Prominent Member of the Royalist Par ty In Hawaii. HONOLULU. Jan. 1. via San Fran clsro. Jan. 8 W. Horace Wright. Jour nalist. lawyer and leader among the forces of the royalist party In Hawaii, ended his llfJ with the nineteenth cen tury by taking carbolic acid. He was found dead New Year's morning In his editorial chair in ihe office of the In dependent, of which he was associate editor. DEMOCRACY DEFENDED. Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri Warns Democrats to Be More Positive. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 8. Ex-Governor Wm J. Stone, of Missouri, was the Jackson clay Foeaker before the Jack son county Democratic Club In this cltv lonifht. The speech was in the nature of a defense of the policies of the Democratic party in the recent campaign but also advised that Demo crats be more determined and positive In their future policies. TRIAL OF M'KENZIE. Will Take Place In San Francisco Next Monday. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. Attorney W. H. Metson has returned from Wash ington, where he worked to secure the supreme court decision remanding the McKonJtie cases from Nome for trial in the United States circuit court ot ap peals here, and the trial of Mclvemie for contempt of court has been set for next Monday. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. WASHINGTON. Jan, S. The senate has confirmed a large number of army nominations, of which the most import ant were: Col. Samuel M. Whiteside. Tenth cav alry; Lieut.-Col. Jas. R. Campbell. Thir tieth Infantry, and Major Charles Bird, quartermaster, to be brigadier-general of volunteers. FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan. 8.-A!lari E. Doucvtte. of Hcrvard University football team and one of the famous centers of the country, died here Inst night of typhoid fever, aged US. NORTHERN PACIFIC SELLS LAND. JAMil'tJWN, N. Dei.. Jan. S. The Northern Pacllo has sold all its lands in this state, amounting to 1.4ttUio0 acres, to a syndicate of New York capitalists. Ranches will be estab-Isheci. PERISHING IN SIGHT OF AID Terrible Disaster of French Mail Steamer. CROWDS WATCHING WRECK Desperate Ellorta Made to Save Ker Fifty PasKdfers and Crew ot Fortjr bj Life Boati tai Sterna Tejl bat Tkai Far to No Avail. MARSEILLES, Jan. $.-A terrible disaster threatens the mail steamer Kujuue from Oran, which stranded yes terday upon the coast near the vil lage of Fariman. during a iob.nt sturm, with fifty pas-ngers and a crew of forty on board. She hts heeled to starboard and the waves are sweeping over her. Desperate attempts to rescue her company by lif b-iats anil steam tuns were made yesterday and have ten repeated today, but thus far the rough sea have prevented every effort to ap proach her. The wind is still blowing a hurricane wl'h no signs of ahaiimnt. Great crowds have assembled along the, shores excitedly watching the endeavors t.) communli-ate with those on board the ship, which is blinking heavily the tas da."h over her. Kock-ts have been fired but each time the line falls short. The powerful tug Travailleur has been snt to the scene. As darkness fi ll the authorities w -re fsembied cn the shore and tV life boats were lying off awaiting the first opportunity to effect a rescue, but tales dispatched from the lighthouse keeper at raramaii d-scribe the position of the ship as hopeless. It is probabie that the vessel and all on Doard will pen.-h. The frequency cf disasters near Fara- man is due to confusion of lighthous-st. IDAHO LEGISLATURE. Governor Recommends Issue of State Bonds to Pay Expenses of Cot-ur d'Alena Troubles. BOISE. Jan. S.-The legislature did nothing today of importance beyond re ceiving Governor Hunt's message. The governor recommends that If ex penses arise in connection with the- r; establlshment of order in the Coeur d'Alene district they be met by the Is sue of state bonds. He does not think any portion of the sum should be sad dled on the county of Shoshone, where the trouble occurred. The amount of this debt Is already J.1S.S43. In connection with this subject the governor recommends the adoption of some plan of arbitration of labor trou bles. GOLD-SEEKERS BOUND NORTH. Steamer Excelsior Sails Today With Many Passengers for the Copper ( River Country. SEATTLE, Jan. 8. The steamer Ex celsior sails for Port Valdes tomorrow with one of the largest crowds bound for the gold fields In the Copper river country that has gone north since th boom days of 1S5S. She will have over 100 passengers, of whom two-thirds will seek their for tune In the new Chestochena diggings. Twenty of the Excelsior's passengers will take the overland route from Katmai, bound for Nome. SEATS CONTESTED. ' Election of Many Members of the Mon tana House Is Disputed. HELENA. Jan. 8. Contests were filed today Involving the seat of one Repub lican senator and two Republican mem bers of the house and tomorrow con tests will be filed involving the seats of five independent or Daly Democrats In the house. Governor Tnole read his inaugural message today before the Joint session of the legislature. NURSES INDICTED. Result of Investigation of Death of a Bellevue Hospital Patient. NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The grand jury today handed up indictments against Clinton Marshall, Jr., Mr. Dean and Engene Davis. Bellevue nurses, for manslaughter In the first degree In killing Louis Hilliard. After Hllliard's death It was found thae several of his ribs were broken and It was alleged that he received all of his injuries in Bellevue hos pital. ROOSEVELT GOES HUNTING. Will Return to Washington a Few Days Before the Inauguration. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Vice-President- Ptunt T!iu0uwll arrival! In Chif.ain thid afternoon and at 9 p. m. left on a Rock TslRnd train for Colorado. Tlw. 1i nn a hunting trip and expects to be gone six weeks. He will return In time to be In Washington a few days before the inauguration. SYMPATHY FOR FILIPINOS. Missouri House Passes Resolution by Vote of 75 to 47. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Jan. S.-A hill iti-o,." ...-,-,;,. I...:., providing for the punislinv-nt of kid napping by hanging, and hv a vt - of 75 to 47 tho h'-c-e tn.l iv a-l.ii .- I a resolution expressing s-yiopat'y wi":i tho Filipinos In their atruirirU tor ho- erty. i