The morning Astorian., November 26, 1901, Image 1

HOTIOHI
I- !;. !
'"."fiL'M ,'.f : ," 11 1 f It.n 1 1 1 (in.-, ti . mt .
will be lable to pr
0W
astoria, oki:(;on. ti:i:si)ay. novi:mm:k 20, iwi.
VOL. UV
NO. Ill
'1 ; r: ! ,
flafning
ftSCCUii!! If .
A Splendid Offcr--a Suit or
Overcoat free of charge
In Kcvi'iul of tlm liirgor eitii-i h'lulinjj clolliinj;
liniiHoll't-r $10 with every tenth Miim'h miit or
overnmt, or $." with every tenth Hoy unit or
oven-ont, hut there in it jiomihility ol favoritism
in llmt. IIKKM AN WlSi: luiaiinjiroveil ukii
tliul Men.
lii'fjimtiiijj toiluy and until Jiinuury 1st, lie
will nivo n tii'lcct with every Mhii'h or Hoy's
Suit or Overcoat, Kiuh net of 10 ticket will
eouiMMi n ehm On the S coiul I'uy of Janu
ary, li'il'.', the hohlentof theno tickets will ho
called together and each ilai of 111 will draw
to nee which one gel the Suit or hereout.
There itt no rMi in thin hicnllxo every ctiHtoiner
pit their nioneyn worth anyway, hut in ad
dition ono out of each 10 p t their
PRESENT OF X SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT
Of four' those Inlying llnys' Suiti or Over
coati' will et tickets in the Itoy's ( "lav. and the
Micceful ones will have the vilaf-i- of wdeet
iujj liny Hoy's Suit or Overcoat in the Store,
while thooe buying Menu Suits or Overcoat
are in the M. n'8 Chi and one in every lo
will have the .iivihj;e of whrtiiiK any Man's
Suit or Overcoat in my More
FREE OF CHARGE
IwCHt You Porjict.
WHITE HOUSE COFFEE
ud LIPTON TEA at
FlHtier Brothers'
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
Plumbers and
Steamfitters
HOlK ACJ131NTH l7OI
SUPERIOR
STEEL
RANGES
S27 BOND STREET
School Books Supplies
HAKE YOUR EXCHANGES NOW
GRIFFIN & REED, wmmTstol:okE.
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Supplies of all kinds at lowest rutos, for fishermen,
Furmors and Loggors.
, V ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Streets
FIERCE FIGHTING
NEAR PANAMA
General Alban Pushing His Way
Along Railroad Line Meets
Resistance.
LIBERALS RETIRED SLOWLY
Over I AO Killed unJ Wounded -
.'too .Murine from Iowa .und
cd ut I'uiiuinit to Protect
Kullroud Property.
CYiliN, Niiv i'S -ymTl,ijr in irnli'f
Urn i ln"ii r and liirg.. .-ujrrt .1
.i l"nnuilii, bringing 3V) mei fru.n
"ti.irnT.i. tit' K i!i.- r'iiu'it Icr t (Wn
ral Alkali's e pcll'loti.
Vft'Ml i)' Bftiint at the h-ml lit
i'VTitl liuii.lrvj nvn, cjrnra) Allan
lift I'.iu.rtu by t-.n'.n f.ir Kmpire sta
:.n. whiTi- the Llb-va'ii -vcre r. p.rtti
l.i if in f.ilr'y siroig number. Tin1
rt.vin jui hld Ju1 1wfit X iirrlicd
it rulli'Ti nutlm. 1 1 Die L.b-
rulu i. tiiiK tiro mi All i' nIva.'ice
KuarJ. O.-n ral Allj.m Uinlrk-i lit
ni'-n fnmi tin- tn'n FgM nt a: Cu!
lx r. luiil tn i 1 unt'l l. in
iv r.illrw.l l tn- un'.l t'i- :it:..i,
mllr an) it inlf Jtnirt. wtui ru'!i.l
Tin' I.!-rU r-t.rM i"ly. Alli.ur tnt'ii
f i1;.i iik ilii-m umi t fi latt. r v iitu
jl' v r'.u lu il Mittii.'liin nia'l 'ii.
.-ii.-iiil Alli.oi m-" mill OMif'Tre.t with
i '.ur.rii.uiili r I'Tty, f l!u Inva, h
rlnnit"it fiM.ii CVilun m an arm-d
ti'itn. It niimp'. tluit C.tit.iJn 1't
ry !.! ull'iv rarJ to Inun
i rl tt-i'. 'iiwiu titly Allwin n"d hl
iiumi -' f.xwil tn nih ft'i mJ Oh fi't
I. U Mt !it-y rvAohnl Soil . Pal)'.,
hi-r tln Liutuh ntv in V'iv nii.l :Jidt
rtiflitl'K U n nv ukiiiir p'iio t!irr',
Tm l.tli.-ralii un uixlfr tho o nuiiitjn
f tiiKM.U I-IIKH.
Jti'UviTii I'tiibiTii mi l Kmire ovi-r
W'll il ami w.mnli'il turn omM b- wn
liniiic tlii' ONii'lt. T.icre nrr id ivJ
i-pkm nur- and Ihp wviun.W Im-k o.tr..
Tin' I.llHTiln at Oiim divJ.ira a tim.
Jorlty f tiK nu n klllixl on the lliu1 t
Ih ciwimr'iitlvi tn; mi l that t-Ma
art- etlll In tr e al njr he ratlrwd
T'ipv hti'ulrtil I.iwu marbin wi-n?
(iv:kIciI jv'ti-pUy aftenumn at Pan.wna
in (.pitivt the iir.Hrty of the ra'JtvfJ
an I to Inmire ireitlnuu'Hv uf Iiw4l
ii. P'hk Ida tuttumm.
A TIIKASUIIK 8I:aUCH.
VhTOHIA. Nov. ifi-The rarlflc Kx
lKirtUi unit IVvi'Kipment Clnipajiy
liiui puivlmKi'il itte liripintlne Hlukvly,
Kiiv at Falrhav ti, Wa!ilntin, to i-ar-
ry an (XMltm tn I'natwe Islun 1 klaiul
Id atvit'h fir tnnlr,! trmure th"v.
WILL rORM COMBINE
PACIFIC COAST l.f .MlU R M AM -
lACTl'KF.KS.
To Control Product wild Send It to
FiiHtcrn Murkct by I.iiin
hcr Vessels.
8BATTLE. Nov. 25. It la rumored
UwW oomblnatlon of Faclflc c.a.t lum
ber manufnefturem U to be fvrmed
which will control tho itlr output of
tlM ciuit. The oauM of the move
mi'tu is stated tto be the f ut that
fright ratea eaat are so gn,t that
Vitrrn 'manufftctiuvrB ere unabl to
put 'their produota hi -Mern clUf with
n proftt. The ptpxeJ plan of lumber
mn la to make thenijelvea ao ttmn
thiiit they can &ntni tha produvit ot
tlie roaHt, nendlntf it east by a fleet of
lumber vewwla aiMiind the Horn.
A COIJi D1CAU
! Conianlei Itefuse ti Pay State Tax
n WJanoialn.
MILWAUKEE, Wla., Nov. 25.-IniM-ttiltfcini
pulnt to an linterestlng flirlit be
tween the Ice compukilt'ti and the Btate.
The last Irtflnlature paaged a law tax
liiK Ice cotnitanlea 10 cent for each ton
if trff hlini out f th l-ae, Tti
omiiiinlm Tiiii'le a litt'd flir.it Kr.Un:
tii Mil. but yevrn unaM"? Vt pr-VTit lt
Iihuh.ik". Tim bill prv1b that all
iimijiinl'- or Wi llvl lunl tntwUnf to
ut lie fur nhlii''t out if th mate
mum apply for a I'reiui fr.n th
rHry if iftita prUr ti B-.emlr 1.
Th! pr.ivlnl m lut ln-n lirn Ted. None
if I ho ciiihvi tuui in a ! u ti aj;tl
niitlim and aihuir)i tti crary of
mi iuld lw iimtivpilatln en tiKh
l iljJe b"k t' I'C'ii? provide 1 they
w-r aidcM fir, t etnjinltii ulinw no
d'ilr tn lake avanturn uf this op
imrtuiilty. . It la lrnel Lhat tt
i-'iinpinm. win tti'.p iut llnuainU '
ti of Ire rirtl "a m pr'K"l
ln ivir rutJl'Hr thVi 1nt.-r aa umjaJ
ami Irt the mut Uti.Me irNdlnK.
Th-n the ! will lie t&ken Into tlv
cnurj i ihe (rnaiii'l that H l utici-atltu'.lonal.
lltltKJATION INVKHTI'iATlON'S.
.H..p-t.iry of A:1'utture Wlln Con
dU' lltlR' Exp'Tlmeiita.
WA JIIINr.TN. N iv. 25 Tlie nnnail
p-l' irt i.f S.Tr.ry .if Aierirulture Wt
'!i t'l!ii of the vaiit npwth if all
linn Jiiof u. it'Mr!nii-iit' w rk. Ttu
i-Kti'nin "f HiMtln'r fur-taat lo f.irm-i-i-n
llir.iuifli the rur.il free delivery U
,'.Hitinilatnl.
Wir. liyj 1-'i-(rr iiliy l .in r ine t
Tat. null lljnd. W.hl"K-..ii, with Uie
inaltil mil. Thi-iwi-P-tary aug,- n: tiit
It mlirht In- ttell f ir th t untry V
f.ll. i he i-x.iniple of Jr.-at Itr-la n and
xolud,. Ilvi'n k fr in i'.h-r o iu.'iUV
iilr-ly.
Ti H-cp-iiry dmvtiv u (frt-at d'Ml 'if
up li e t.i the JU-ul m i f Irr ita:! m In
vi'KOC.Uintia. "Phii t'nve lv:i ion lm-t-
I tlmniiih rx, r4in iil s!l:1 ma and i-n
IiM.t Mtudie.i of Irrlail'in lan .ind i-
cu! iind iriduHtrUI Institution uf irri
If.itlun and nitrtajlture, 4-'d Inytvtiga
tlin of mc.hnl by which water l cm.
nl. dNtribumi and us-rl.
In reference to xh flmi eubji-rt th.'
nivnliiry utat.-g that :lie rharactT of
tie to iter fln.ill rfj .gM.ted wij
do more tiiaii uny other Imluiio com
tilm-d to determine wlie.-hcr n'.ntem
fiimiT ouiflit t In- tn inta or proprie
l in. Naturally, turn mak. th- d".ii
nl of tlv water rsmni-s of t: Kre.il
Went a iiuitter of vluii Imiortance not
illy l.i liem.Hin dlpsKly intepvte.l. but
Ui the ciuntry at lar(r.
VIOLATES SPIRIT
NOT THE LETTER
Opinion of the Attorney General
of Minnesota on Railroad
Combine.
REMEDY, FEDERAL PRESSURE
SAMOAN NBW&
Tilley Court Xlaltlal Off Arrive at
Tulull.i.
TITI'ILA. Nov. 1!. On KwrnbT
5. lulled 8t:ea ate.mwr W"iiictinin ax.
rived In thla harbor. It was anniiurk-ed
that Admiral Silas Cat'y had be.Mi or
li'red to Tairo I"ag.) t vnvene a court.
martial on I'apt. U. F. Tilley, comma
dant of the station. The mws wuj re
vived with (tww aurprlso by the Sa
ins pe.vh'. On N.iwmbiT 6th 1he Sin-
m.ian ivijile. On Novomber t ill Son-
hoard. Ttie I'n'.te.i Stau steamer Sol-
biv arrived Xnvenibv 7, wlrh Admiral
Cv.uim and other fflivra of the ciutt-
ivmrtlal. The trial of Captain Tilley b
iriti November 9. and la expected to
Ikv tomorrow-. Frim late Informa-
tln It apixura that Admiral Cagey, aft-
r due Investltrtlo;!, drop.sl the oharg-
f of iiialadiuluistratl.'n utraint Captain
Tilley.
LINK IiritSTS .
Ituininff Oil faA Reflection an Sky fur
Mlleig Around.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25 Tha pipe line
of the Standard Oil (Vropany which
arrU the crude oil from ithe IVniwyl.
vanla Adda to the rellnerlea at Itayoiine
reciiitly buret about 10 mllea from
Ihu"d Broxk, N. J. Tha brk wag
HawereJ Sunday and It took & large
iree .f laborers many hours to clone
it. Meamtlnie. the oil had spread over a
Jaw portln of ground and to prwvent
further ptvd to nearby sUvams It was
letormlned to A flr to It. The re-
vitliui of Hie burning oll could be B.vn
In the sky for miles a-round.
No estimate of the loss has aa yet
boon made.
HALF MILLION STARVING.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-John
.Hxlnow, consul genemi at Shanghai,
,'PVirt.n to the state department that
over half a million people Jn the Yang-
tee valley will starve this winter un
less they (ret help frwm the outside.
Action liuited on Sherman Anti
Trust Act and Interstate Com
inercc Law May Hrlng
Good Results.
BT. PAUL, Nov C Attorney Gea
arl Douglas made the f sllowtnf state
ment In p-gard o tti effort ti be made
to prevent the prop-wed oonilldatlon
of the Great NorttK-rn and Nurtbem
Pacific railpiad cmpont-:
"Orgnlatlon of this ne Jersey cor
poratWn for tin pun-'haa of a controll
ing Intereit in the tck of the railway
companies la a di'ar vMatl m f the
;irit, although "ot of the letter of the
wv-t of lssl, the valitty of whh was
mnr.alned by the uprme curt of the
L'nit-d Staiei In Uie Pcarsall case. I
am not In a pultlon to discuss reme-dl-,
but am undtT th impression that
i:esu:v by the f..nl -ral auth iritie,
baiH-d on the Sherman anU-trust act
and Interstate couraTci act Is likely
txi bring about g)d reeulW
AJIOCNT ASSURED.
First iAiy'i Canvass in Portland for
15 Fair il n Gratlfyins.
PORTLAND. Nov. :5.-Can-asert
f.r subucrlptiiins to the Lwis and
(lark fair which It is prjpjeed tj hold
In rhte riay in sauted cu,
thid morning, and tunigit it Is under
stood tl!; the entire i3'W.iO. which it
Is desired to ral.v in asmrred as the
result of a single day 's w ork. The com
mlft having charge of the matter of
of soliciting subvr.'Bdons have made no
rfirt but t: Is known that the amount
already pledged an" "'at which foreign
oirior.ul.ins are expedited to contribute
w-Jl eiiual, If not exce-l. 30I),(W0. the
amount of capital stock of the Lewis
and Clark coporation.
DID MUCH DAMAGE.
Storm on Jeiwy Coast Results in
Widespread Destruction.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Reporta of
the damage dme by the storm of Sat
urday night and SumUy continue to
come in Details fpwn ixiints on the
Jersey coast, southern coast of Lor.g
Island and upper rtiore of L.ing Isl-
and Smndshow the destruction was
wtdesireid
LOST MINE IS FOUND
Judge A. T. C:rwatf, of K.ngnton,
return! from Elle'VlIle a few days
sgo and bpiught sunne pe-lmrwi of the
ore. Judge Oarwater '''-d.
"A t-w we..k ag, w-hlle tramping
thpiugh th hills, Poole notk-I what
S".'ml to be cropping of f iver an!
oripper bearing or at the bise ut toe
Hha-?ngunk. M-t clinite-l up tru lead
and made extern ve eziavatlon4, with
Hie r.nuit that he fwnd a cave oj open
ing In the mountain frxn which he says
he has since -takm large quantities of
almvt pure lead ore as well as quarts,
which bear silver and i;na In larg
pnportlons."
The mine taks Its nanv frn a
Wswardng Indian named Nopaklpttc,
but batter knjwn as "Ninety Nine."
The Indian lived near Sorkanlasig and
was acjcjst'wne'l to cwne n nf the
sttieri of the valley with oiiuntw ot
almost pure kod and silver, which be
exchinged t,T provltfonf. He tald that
he dug the ore la a cave in the Phaw
angu' re un tain. A whit; fri nd, Ben
Depuy, sviotled In persuailiog Ninety
Nine to lead him to the cave with eyes
tightly bandaged. D-puy returned with
tails of a wonderfully rich ledge. He
did not suooeed In finding the Mint
again, however, and Ninety Nine died
with his secret unf dd. Abiut 50 ysars
ago two western prospectors, it Is said,
appeared In the mountains accompan
ied by a Wjteonnln Indian. They were
pr.ntdeJ with Indian mipi and dia
grams. They sT.iheiI for several weekJ
and flrtlly ratumeJ to the west. Since
that time no systematic search ha
been made ami re.vntly the story has
been regarded In the light of a pretty
legend.
NO BOMBARDMENT
OF CITY OF COLON
Precedent Was Established by
the State Department
Last Year.
PERRY IN FULL COMMAND
ONCE FAMOUS " NINETY-NINE'
MINE RELOCATED.
Is in a Cove in the Heart of the
Shawaununk Mountains in Ul
ster County, New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The Tribune
prints the following:
After bylng loat for 75 years the
Ninety Nine" silver mine, once famdhs
hrough the whole Catsklll range, has
been found again. At least tliat is the
belief 0t J. O. Poole, a mining expert,
who is said to live In Trento", N. J.
He has discovered a cav In the heart
of the Shawausiiiih Mountains, not far
from Ellenville, Uufl'er county, N .Y.,
which exposos a wWe vein of peculiar
ore. Numerous assays show heavy
value In stiver, lead and other miner-.
ol Every effort has been made to
keep the discovery a secret until min
eral rights to the surrjumUng mining
property could be purchased.
Rwle and the New- Jersey men who
are backing him are said to have se-
ured such rights on m.re than 500
acres and are preparing to start active
mining operation. The glory of the ac-
Idcntal discovery of the nJne w"
brought to this city from Kingston.
A DARING FEAT.
Risk His Life t Prevent Wreck of
a Bached Sloop.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Charles
Bergh, boaxswa-n of the submarine tor
pedo boat Fulton, performd a moat re
markable feat (( daring at New Suff ilk.
L. I. It was shortly after hi left toe
Fulton, after being undr water in the
submarine boat ali nig.. A fl.Tce gaie
was raging and the tide was so high
that there wus three feet of water In
tbi streets of New Suff ilk. Three
large sloops had been dr.ven ah ire be
fore the gafe and a crowd of si.ecta
tors on the Hvrfland torpedo ;boat com
pany's wharf ntioed what appeared to
bn a large pile driving toward the G.
B. Branf.ird. sr., one of the alwpn
that was ashore. The Fulton's crew rec
ognised that the drifting object was a
Whitehead torpedo dummy, wvlghing
840 poinds. They saw it when It was
Lsb than 50 feet from the sloop which
it would have completely wrecked.
Bergh, though hampered by his over
coat and rubber boots. Jumped war
board, fought his w'ay to the t rpedk
and reaohtd H in time to prevent It
,'rom striking the Braneford. He Bteur
eil It safely aore where t was haul
ed IAm the waiter. It had been fi .t
ed from the wharf by the hdgh tide.
Instructed to Assume Charge of all
Naval Forces on Both Sides of
Isthmus.to Inaure Har
uionious Action.
WASHINGTON. S w. 25 Tt is pret
ty well understood here that there is
to be na bombardmcn of Colon by eith
er lde. While Commander MjCrea
was given wide discretionary power arid
nothing was said to him about stopping
bombardment directly, nevertheless the
state department established a prece
dent in th'eee matters Vast year when
it Instructed Consul Gudger to warn
some insurgents at Panama that they
would not be allowed to bxnbard that
port. If the ft-ecument troJps on the
cruUer Pinion should persst l" their
purpov, H in said the command T of
various warstiips at Colon would require
chat ample time be alkuwed f r wrt.i
drawal from the town of all foreign
ers and that the attacking force, to
escape restraint, would b obLged to
direct bombarimvnt with such rare pre
cislon as to deutroy Insurgent defense
without harming railroad property and
even without endangering parage of
trains. The secretary of the navy to
day cabled Captain Perry of the Iowa
to assume full command of all Unit
ed States naval forces on bath sides of
the isthmus, la order to insure har
monious operations. , - Consul , Gudgera
laat dispatch was about as follows:
"Our trxros have arrived at MatachI
in. half way acrxu the isthmus. No
obstruction, and the Colombian givern
ment seemed to be victorious over tha
Insurgents."
WILL PROTEST.
TRANSIT RE-ESTABLISHED.
Marines From Battleship Iowa Protect
ing Trains.
COLON, Nov. 23. An armed guard of
marines frm the 1'nited States battle
ship Iowa has re-es;abllshed transit
across the 1st mus and details frm the
Iowa's marines are nw proteotlng each
pissenger train. Tliere hoa be.n fierce
flgiiting at Empire station, on the rail
road line betwn Fanama and CJn.
between Insurgents and troops of the
Colombia government with very heavy
loas on both sides.
Wool Men Object to Government Ieas
ing Public Range Larul
PENDLETON, Ore.. Nov. 25 The
Umatilla County Wool Growers Asso
ciation held a special meeting this even
ing, and elected twelve delegates to the
National Live Stock Association con
vention in Chicago to December. In
terest is especially deep on account of
the fact that wool men here dere to
go on record at Chicago against leas
ing public range rands by the federal
government.
FOUGHT WITH MARSHAL.
NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Nov. 25.
At Blaine, thle county, a fight occur
red htrt night between Deputy Clay
Maishal Dell ,and four Italian rallrod
laborers. As a r.eult L. Camqualho was
shot four times and will die ,and Carm
Sabbri Is seriousiy wounded.
REVENUES DECREASE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 The
monthly statement of the cU''c&na of
Internal revenue shows that for Octo
ber, 1901, the reeedpts from all sources
amountod to J24.359.907. a decrease com
pared wtth October, 1900, of J3.104.627.
Light Bisect
Delicious Cake
Dainty Pastf ies
Fine Paid ings
Flaky Crtssts