The morning Astorian., February 05, 1901, Image 1

M
KOTlOKf
r .ok , P riodlcalt, Magazines, &.C
01
will ba IbhlA f. WU
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Y0L,LI11 ASTORIA, OKCfiOX, Tl'ESUAY, PKHKUXRY 5, 1901. ' " , XQ. 31
iUlf
v ,LIJJi
TO BE WITHOUT FAULT
For Sale In Astoria Only by the
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
AHTOHIA, OIUUION
Book Bargains
r00 ('loth Hound ItiNikn, tiooil frV &li
Titli'n, Binding uuJ Aulhoro. .. . TOP ivpl
Just ihc Kind for These Long Winter Evenings
Five-Volume Seln of Kipling,
Jui.hn II, IloIiiicH, lleny, Mciui
and other good authors . . .
Ku.H.l,lIo!mcH1l!oiv,Mtmlo
GRIPPING REED
AMERICAN BISCUIT COMPANY'S
Macaroons, Walnut Creams,
Arrowroot. High Teas,
And Many Others, Fresh and Crisp.
RALSTON'S HEALTH FOODS,
-ALL VAKIUTIES-
11 FISHER'S REST " CORVAUIS FLOIR
CHASE & SANBORN'S FINE COFFEES
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO.
Fishing Supplies...
Headquarters
LOWEST
A LONG RO W
L - .AJiX
has moderated, consequently sales
r i c ii mvo ken 80W' flro ovcr"
W J. SCUlIy, stocked and must have the room.
DiNn ernrcr From now on these splendid heat-
431 BOND STREET, ing stoves will bo sold at a roduc-
Uetwecn Ninth and Tenth Streets tion of 20 per cent FOR CASII
C. J
Commission. Brokerage,
insurance and .Shipping
-
The
Superior
Ranges
ARE '.
ACKNOWLEDGED
BY ALL WHO HAVE
$ USED THEM
(
1 7C Pnp Cnt
.
PRICES.
Foard 8 Stoks Co.
Of our now and up-to-date Air
tight Heaters are still on hand.
Wo figured on considerable cold
weather and purchased an un
usual quantity; but the weather
ARD,
Cu.torti Houao Broker.
ASTORIA, ORE
NIGHT SESSIONS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Every Effort Will Be Made to
Push Ship Subsidy Bill.
WHY MABINI WAS DEPORTED
Secretary Root A.iweri Queillott ol Scoalc
- PrulototNomlulctArnyOlflceri
-Ceatnllkc (Jim (Iray'i
Harbor WWS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1-Th.f sen a.
tora l;i charge of the uhlp subsidy bill
today gav nolle (hut beginning next
Wediwday they woul'I se( 10 have
the senate nvetlng regularly nt night
to comildcr the mcunur.
Ankcl how loiijr thl program In to
b followed, Ihfy rpy; Until lh;
bill la pMed." They urofem confl-
I' lice In their ability to ji t the bill i
ihroijgh and the leoib-n' havt- b-cn en- !
Riiited toduy In rallylim ihur forc.-a
jitid In making nure of the attendance
f a 'iiioru'H. i
The ahlp rubaldy olll wan laid aelde j
nforr-.rtlly today to ibt tdt ronnld.-ra-
tli of an appropriation bill. TIiIm ac
t
tl n was tak'n late n the day n Al-
Hunt) a re.iieHt that the Mutrlct of
olttmbla appropriation b'll be taken
up.
l'rye, In charge of the shipping bill,
who had said he would not r.ive way'"'" l'aV d'-clared off.
to appropriation bills without a vote j "In the event of a favorable d'-cis-of
the senate, was not In the cham- ln to the fighters. Governor Nash will
Iw-r at the time, is unflnli-hed hiiHlnef , (h.wtrliss to act In the matter, all
tan b.- taken up when appropriation j it ports to the contrary notwilhftand
bllls are not occupying attention. j The chief executive of Ohio la
- hound to oliecrve the law, no matter
It' HIT IlKPOftTa TO SKNATi:. jh''lhcr It In to his liking or not. The
t whob- case hinges on the decision to be
WASHINGTON, Keb. Hecrt-tary rendered Tuesday. Precedent leads me
Itt.ot has matle answer to the .i.-nate j ,,, thl. u.,.f h( ,he ,1(,,p,n f (h(,
resolution calling for a statement as to j pacngcrfcHt Athletic Club will be sua
why the Filipino l-nder, Mabltti, ha.s talncd and that the bout will take placj
been deported to Guajn. ' a ..Hinally planned."
The secretary says; j
"While a prisoner of war. Mabmi j
fouinl to be maintaining corresj.ndence I FIH.ST JOINT MtKTlNG.
with Insurgents rngaged In anned re-
slatnn. e to the authority of the l ulled j F"' Ik" l':"v," "nJ t'hl,"'-? !!-ei.it-."
leiuuirii-s Confer Together Today.
Secretary ltoot said thin aflei Hoini j
that the nominations of the general of- .KKX, Fb. ,.-.T(M,orr,.w will be
cers authorixed by the new army law ,.,,, tm, n.J Jolt mw,ng 0f the fr
would be ent t.. the senate tomorrow . ! dlfn nvoyt Mli VMtl pieniiHiten
The nominations, he said, include,! a . un,, 0ny L, un(r cn,ttIlg nnJ
iit'utenani-generai, tnree majoi -K mr- ,
a!s, and ten brigadier-generals.
ARMY NOMINATIONS.
WAHMINGTON. Feb. 4. The ptesl-
dent today sent the following army
nominations to the senate:
Infantry LleutenaJ)t-(xon'H to be
colonels: Moot Hooton, Fifth; Wm. M.
Van Home, Eighteenth; Constant Wil
liams. Fifteenth; Augustus W. Corliss,
Second; Richard E. Evkrldge, Twenty
third. Majors to be lieutenant-colonels: A.
II. Howman, Second; J. T. Klrkman. j punishment of ottlclals of Pekin and
Sixteenth; M. C. Foote, Ninth; Ed- the province of Chi Li, regarding which
mund Rice, Third; C. G. Penny. Twen-'the envoys have not yet reaohej an
ty -second; Wm. (Juintou, Fourteenth; I agreement.
J. C. Chance, Fifth; C. II. Noble, ; I Without doubt Li Hunjc Chang and
John F. Strech, Eighth; Wm. P. Rog- Prince Chlng have been ordered to pro
eis, Twenty-eighth. Ust lo the uttermost against the exe-
Captuins to be made majors: J. , I cutlop of Prince Tuan or any prince
Claget, Eleventh; C. J. Crane, Twenty- of blood royal.
fourth; H. K. llailey. Fifth.
IN NATIONAL HOl'SE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The hous'
today passed the senate bill to create
a commission to adjucate claims of
t'nlted States citizens against Spam
which- the government of the t'nlted
States assumed by the treaty or Purls,
after having amended the bill so as to
refer the claims to the court of claims
instead of to a commission.
A bill was passed to extend the char
ters of national banks for another per
iod of twenty years after 1W2, when
the present extension will expire..
The army appropriation bill, making
provision for the army under the reor
ganisation law recently enacted, was
completed by the house committee on
military affairs and reported by Chair
man Hull. It cnrrles approximately
$118,00,000.
The total of army appropriations Inst
year aggregated 1118,000,000.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
was completed today by the house com-
REMOVAL SALE
Commencing Monday, February 4, we shall make the fol
lowing prices; Iron Ueds with Brass Knobs, $3; Iron Beds
with Full Brass Hail, $6. Extension Tables, f 4.25 and up
ward.' Our Combination Book Cases and Writing Desk
we make a 20 per cent discount from regular prices. Par
lor Chairs Reduced in price. On Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum,
Window Shades, we give 10 per cent from regular prices,
which includes, Sewing, Laying and Paper.
CHARLES HEILB0RN & SON
I mliiee on appropriation. The Ml! ap-
I ..(...rlulM t'.Q -Sit Ali TL- - H
fTfllkl f , 'U,''I7T. I . IIVl'l UII'J
harbor Item Include: Gray's harbor,
Washington, 1138,223; Everett harbor,
Washington, $!l,000.
I'ltKI'AUATtONH CoNTIM. i;.
Hu'-UH'Tf'-xt Athli tlc Club Mien Gover
nor Nflnh to Htoji lh.- FlKh'.
CINCINNATI, K.-b. .-Notwithianl-In
the m lloii of Governor NukIi, tiiere
hu Ix-i.n no UHtuelon of pri'iiratl(na
here t jitiiy for th Jt'ffrM-Huhllii con
I wit. Work liun liK'd iroc-i'-'tnjf at the
tlfc hull m her-tofor. The naif of
tirketa vent on the tame an luHt (.
The BMmg.'rfeit Athletic Club and
their Ktturniya, after r'peuted confer-
encea. Initiated that they would pro
ceed to carry out their preemm Un-
Hraa a pcnnpent Injunction wan hhu-
b the CJiirtk.
ArKumenlii will lx h uri on a p-tiilon
for an li'Juncilon tomorrow.
IIOUT CAN TAKK I'LACK.
NKW YOltK, Feb. 4.-VVm. A. Brady,
manuKi r of J. J. Jeffrlex, n (llwuwInK
the ultltude nt Governor Nash, of Ohio,
on the Ji-ffWi-H-ltuhlln nhi, expresmij
"' l-IUf that there would be no In-
lerfereiice with the content.
f'-aturen of the Um," he
added, "will be determined !" curt In
Clm-hinatl Tueday. The p.,int the
inaKlftiate will be anked to d,- l(l(- U
whether J- ITiI.-h and rtuhlln conttin-
l'1,lU eiiKak'li'K In a boxing match or a
trtss flKht. If the ludr.' decides that
the propound exhibition elmjdy a box
ing content and I am sure that he will
do so-th, battje will take place as ad-
verlliH-d. 'f c'lur, If the Judge d--
'd-s that It la a prizefight, the affair
prlluv
riKnts
Chlng have plenipotentiary
All rumors reporting that a large
j number have ben listed for punUh-
I ment are without toundatl Jn, aa only
j twelve provincial authorities h ive been
mnied. Th-'s-, the Chinese will be re-
quired to punish comniensuraiely wi;h
.their misdeeds. There Is a private un-
derstamling that at least half of them
will be executed or requested to com
mit suicide while others must be ban
isflied or Imprisoned.
The real -tubject to cause delay Is the
FIGHTERS ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
Hunting for a Spot Where Vhty Can
Hold a Fight and Avoid Sheriffs.
('HIC.GO. Feb. 4. Somewhere in
the southern part of Wisconsin a spec
ial tnln Is-arlng Eddie Croak and
"Yonnir" Peter Jacks.m, prizefighters,
George Slier, the referee, and a crowd
of spot ting men Intent upon witnessing
the flfiht, Is bound for a battle ground i
ly ind"flnlte location.
The sheriff of overy county In Wis
consin in which the fight can possibly
take place has been warned by the
governor to stop the fight at all haz
ards and ihe governor has Informed
the railroads that If they carry around
prizefighters Intent upon breaking the
laws of Wisconsin he will proceed
against them as abettors.
The fight was originally scheduled for
Relvideie, III., but the officials of Illi
nois sent word that the tight must not
take place in the state.
MRS. NATION AGAIN
TAKEN TO JAIL
Arrested at Topcka on Charge of
Disturbing th Peace.
DID NO DAMAGE YESTERDAY
Some of Her Dlaclplei Snaihed Two Jolati
Ii a Small Tow a - Chicago Metho
dial Preacberi Warmly DU
can Her Work.
TOl'hKA, Kas., Feb. f-Mra. Nation
this mornit'g entered the drug store of
ii. F. Hlms and announced that she was
lying In wait for members of the leg.
lslature, She walked behind the pre
scription counter and examined all the
different kinds of liquor kepi on u:p.
Aa the member, of the legislature
came In she conducted thrm behind tht
emitter and ask'-d th'm to drii.k. They
refused.
This afternoon Mr. Nalb n and six
other women V.oght hatchets and
starttd after the Jolntlsts, followed by
a croi.d of one thousand p".'ple. In
front of one place a dozen i-nong men
had arfscrnbl ?d, who i'.k the hatch ts
frm Vrs. Nation and one of her as
sistants. The police march... Mrs. yatPm and
her companions to the poiiCe s;atlon on j
a charge of disturbing the peace
TWO JOINTS SMASHED.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4.-A special to
the Stir from Pittsburg, Kas., says:
A number of women, wives of prom
inent ..Itlzens, attacked two Joints run
ning at McCune. a small town li miles
weit of here, today and destroyed fur
niture and fixture at both places. A
large quantity of wet goods as des
troyed MINISTERS DISAGREE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Resolutions ex
tending a welcome to Mr Carrie Na
tion, the" Kansas "joint" wrecker, w ho
plans to visit Chicago, crtatt-d a warm
discusdit n at a meeting of Methodic
ministers today. The resolutions were
not acted upon, being shelvtd "n a
point of order.
CANTEENS ORDERED CLOSED.
No Intoxicating Liquors to lie Sold on
Military Reservations or
Transports.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 -The first
peneral order Issued by the war de
partment In execution of the ptovis
ioiis of the army reorganization act
olre'-ts the discontinuance of the sale
of beer, wine and intoxicating liquors
on all military reservations and army
transports. The order was issued today
and Is very terse and concise in its
terms.
The bars In the hotel at Fort Moiirje
and In the hotel at West Pdnl will
have to be closed at once.
DEAL WILL AID PRODUCER.
President of Union Pacific Believes
Pooling of Interests Will Bring
About. Adjustment of Rates.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Presldent Hoi
ace G. Burt, of the Union Pacific rail
road, now in this city. In the course
of an interview on the subject of the
recent Union-Southern Pacific deal,
said:
"I do not interest myself in the road
from the point of view of a banker or
broker, because I am fully taken up
with the practical physical side of the
property. I know much less about
Wall street operations than I do of
bridge building and ballasting and
grading practical railroads, consequent
I ly I am not conversant with the facts
j concerning the recently announced
transfer of control of the Southern Pa
cific to the Union Pacltlc interest. If
the Speyer-Huntlngton shares were
purchased by the Harrlman syndicate
they were purchased by people Interest
ed in Pacific securities and not by the
Union Pacific Railway Company.
"This union of Interests, If such a
step has been taken, will bring the
Union Pacific Into even closer harmony
with the Central Pacific, whose capi
tal stock was acquired by the Suth
ern Pacific In 1899. The Union Pacific
tracks will continue to run through
trains over the Central Pacific tracks
as heretofore. There will be no change
in tho relations which now exist be
tween the Union Pacific and the Ore
gon Short Line of 14S9 miles, which it
controls, now will there be any violent
disturbance in present traffic arrange
ments with the Southern Pacific. If
the reported deal Is really a fact, ev
eryone Interested will receive a direct
benefit thereby. Greater economies,
through the elimination of agencies,
will be effected and every mile of the
entire system will increase in value in
proportion as we are able to put more
and more capital into the general
equipment and improvement of the
roadbed. ' '.' . '
"It might be well to emphasise at thl.
time that If the two great ayatemr
tinve bwvi brought under fine control,
no attempt will be made to hurt the
ir.ter'Mi of the thouaanda of producer
who are practically dependent urxm our
linen for the marketing of their pro
ducts The Weatern farmers and
wh'.-n men, aa well an the mining and
cattlj latewa'. will reit assured that
the cordial Matlon which now exUt
between them afld the Union Pacific
will not be diaturbed. The strength
which the company now powsenseii muHt
necerily remilt yearly to the advant
age of the country traversed, bring
ing ab ut a fairer and more stable ad
justment of transportation rates,"
1SOEU Gl-'N CAFTCKED.
lioeri, To'k Four English Anibu'.a:it-ea
but Iteleaaed Doctors.
LONDON, Feb, 4. General Kitchener,
m a dispatch from Pretoria, datej
Ftbruaiy J, say a:
"French'a column. In driving the
lioers east, captured a flftt-poun l?r
and pit ked tip parts of a second gun
disabled by our fire. Th? commandoes
in the country are being Minded. The
Midland commando Is beln chas-d by
Halg In thi direction of SteytlersvUle.
S':t';tn of then, have recently l... n
killed by our men.
"French Is near Itcthel. driving the
enemy with aliifht opposition. Four of
our ami ulances, while sacking wound
ed, were captured. The doctors were
released.
"De Wet's force Is reported south of
rewttatiorp.
"Our casualties at MiKldersfuntein
u..r(t twtt .'.fYirM.ra kttl" ant iva woonft-
lt or,pe3rs that the post was rushed
on a pich dark night during a heavy
ruin. The enmy numbered 14W, with
two guna.
"Campbell, south of Middlebiirg, en
gaged 500 Botra, who were driven b.t k
with loss. Our casualties werr? twenty
kilkJ rr wounded."
HI'CE LANDSLIDE-ON S. P.
All Trains Held lp and Earth Contin
ues to Move Down Mountain.
PORTLAND, Feb. 4. A hujre land
slide near West Fork, In Cow Creek
canyon, has blockaded Southern Pa
cific trains on the Oregon division.
Two passenger trains are now held
on each sld? of the obstruction. E.irth
continues to move down the mountain
and the work of removing it is rnjst
difficult.
Ope workman was killed today by
railing rock, and two others injured.
FUSIONISTS FOR SMITH.
Anti-Republicans Will Put , in a Soiid
Vote for Democratic Nominee
for Senator.
SAELM. Ore, Feb. 4. The twenty
seven Democrat and Populist members
of the legislature held a caucustonight
and decided to stand by the Democratic
candidate for senator. William Smith.
It had been rumored that ihe anti
Republican forces vould go in a body
to the support of ex-Senator Mitchell.
Both houses united in exercises In
honor of John Marshall tonight, the
ptincipal address being delivered by
Judge George H. Williams.
WEDDING OF DUTCH QUEEN.
Streets of The Hague Crowded AVith
Merrymakers.
THE HAGUE. Feb. 4 The city is
croe -jed and en fete this evening In j
honor of the approaching marriage of
the qaee-n. The streets are almost im
passable. The Illuminated devices are
brilliant and very effective. Miny roy- !
al personages are to attend the wed
nlng.
WISCONSIN IN COMMISSION. j
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-Tlie bat-'
tleship Wisconsin, which was construct
ed, at the Union Iron Works, was for- ,
mally placed In commission today.
. . . ASK
j I "Charles Carroll" - 10c
"General Good" - - 5c
i ?
I
CIGARS
TWO. UNEQUALED SMOKES
ALLEN &
Distributor..,
BODY OF QUEEN
LAID TO REST
Now Lies Beside That of Prince
Consort in Mausoleum.
LARGE CONCOURSE PREbENT
Saspectcd Aaarcblil Arrestee - Kin j Ej presses
His Gratltaoe lo Ills Sabjects u4
Promises lo Follow His
Mother's Example.
WINDfeOU, Feb. 4.-The final rite,
over th Utad queen were concluded at
3:30 d. m. and the bodv wan laid t
rest In the Frogmore mausoleum. King; '
Edward. Queen Alexandra, Emperor
William and other of the royal family
attended the services beside the coffla
at an w.rly hour this morning,
Hundreds of people poured lnto
Windsor :hr jughout the morning, and
by 1 o'clock the long walk was already
black with spectators, mostly from the
surroun lintr coun'ry, waiting for a laat
glimpse at the cotfin containing the re
mains of Queen Victoria. The sun was
shining brightly. The final obsequies
were as s'aMy as the initial stages.
The representatives of royal famllle.
arrived from London about 1 o'clock
and drove to Windsor Cattle. The street
of the old town were still hung with
wreath, sadly faded since Saturday.
Th- stores were closed during the In
terment. Dismounted Life Guardsmen In 'their
scarlet cl-ak, the white plumes of
their helmets glistening In the sun, kept
the route clear from the caatle slope.
Amid the bare boughs of -trees below
the mist arose from the damp earth,
trampled Into mud by the uneasy thou
sands. The air was .marp and cold.
From the Albert Memorial chapel tt
the mausoleum nearly a mile from
the great gate of the castle, there is
a steep siope of 560 arda, al th bot-.
torn of which la the lodge gate and a
fence. On the castle side of this were
! hun,lrds of tlt kt th"ld'rs- n the other
side w here the long walk commence.
the public was massed.
At 2:4 p. m. a picturesque touch Of
color w i'.s added to the scene. Sir Wal
ter Parrott, private organist to the late
tjueen, and organist of St. Georgt'.
chapel. Royal, Windsor, and his choir,
all in surpiices and college caps, walked
ou'ckly down the slope, through the
crowds to the mausoleum. Then min
ute guns commenced to boom, as a bat
tery of artillery at the foot of the long;
walk paid Its final honors to the dead,
queen. The Windsor church bells tolled
solemnly, and the strains of the band,
gradually grow ing stronger and strong
er, echoed from the castle quadrangle.,
At 3:13 p. m. the head of the proces
sion passed slowly out of King George',
arch ir the following order:
Tht Queen's company of Grenadlar
Guarils. with arms reversed.
Tho governor and constable of Wind
sor Castle,
The Duke of Argyll.
Highlanders and pipers. . "
Royal servants. . '
Band of Grenadier Guards.
The Bishop of Winchester and the
Dean of Windsor.
The Lore". Chamberlain and the Lord .
Steward.
The ifun carriage, with the coffin,
supported by the late queen's equerries
and household, tlanked by the same of
ficers as appeared In Saturday's cere
mony In London.
Fo, low in the coffin walked King Ed
ward, the Duke of Connaught, Emper
or William, the King of Belgium, Prince -Henry
of Prussia and all the other
royal personages. Including Queen Alex
andra and the princesses, with the ex
ception of the few who have already
(Continued on Page Four.)
FOR .
LEWIS,
Portlnnd, Orrgon