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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1902)
NOTIOK! kif hdblo to p man ASTORIA, ORISON, TCLSDAV, JANUARY 7. IfHU. NO. 143 VOL. MV A II Drop Head Sewing Rlachlncs .AT. I FISHER ECUPSE HARDWARE CO. Plumbers and Steamfitters HOLI! ACiliNTH I'OH B27 UOND Blank Hooks, Ottlce and Pocket Dairies, Desk Pads, Memorandums, Calendar Pads, Tide Tables, Etc. GRIFFIN & REED, Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS SupplifH nf nil kiinlnat lowest rntes, for (jsherinen, Farmer nl lingers. , V. AL-LI3Nt Tenth and Comnicnlnl Streets C. J TREINCHARD, Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shlcdnc. Hotel PORTLAND PORTLAND, The Only FlrMlClnHM nnnntwxn n fin on nrunnnnf an I THE Finest Restaurant in the City PALACE EVERYTHING THE Lvvpinitnwi.-i MARKET AFFORDS i'i"ffiv ? uuinnnnnvruiAnjUfvnAnnninvAnAninAiuv -nuui-Ufiai . & FINE TAILOR-MADE SUITS To order during tho month of January, at TWENTY-FIVB PER CENT REDUCTION. 1'leanlng aiul Repaying at lowest prices. The Tailor. A. KII..JI $17.50 BROS. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STREET COMMERCIAL ST.. ASTORIA, ORE. Custom It OmuO Uroktr, ASTORIA, ORE ireni W r ami Pail Kinrmnoi. OKICGON Hotel In Portlnnd rvriAaarivnnAAAAnjmnuvvwvnr IJcpuliir Monls '2f centi Suiulay Pinner a Siimulty W. W. Whipple aw. ii i i iiiii CAUTION! Before you buy a stove or range examine e Royal Charter Oak Better work, less fuel a"d la bor, and Km lunger. Prices rn.niibl. W. J. Scully, 4Ji BOND STREET. Between Ninth and Tenth M:N, 2W ('oiniiicrt'lnl-Ht. TEMPORARY BILL Senator Lode Will Introduce Measure for Government of the Islands Today. CONFIRMS M'KINLLY'S ACTS Knlilie Artlon of Commission Appointed by l.ule President -Provision for PiireliitM of ICt liKloiiK I. ami. WASHINGT' .N", Jan. .-Hcnalor Lodge, iluli iiiuii f the committee on the 1 'Ii II 1 1 ii tomorrow will Intro lili . n hill fr temporary goi crium-nt .if the Plilllpplics, drafted lifter many . i.hultntl"i with war department oil .lulu dimily ln'crest-d In lnular af fu'iis mil the g.iv-rnni'-nt of the Phll i puns. Tin- lilll will not ! u part f the Philippine revenue lull, wlih Ii bus I the h"U', but will ! mi In- iM inl.-m m.nmii.v Tin- hill n'it ii. mi l tu i MiiMIkIi ii new form nf (.imtiiiiii nt In tin Philippines, but . ..iitliiim Hi.- n. M in nf President .Mi--K iTil.-y In cr atlg .1 cninin'ssimi ninl ratlins ll- in'-' i-f that in ; in twii .ii. II ! iilM-i tin- (ir.-tlib lit initlinriif. mIiII.. ttiri-i- l iin I resistance m any .11 t nf tlir Il 111 l l l till- I'lllcd Slates to r.-Kiiliit.- -ini) rmiiri-1 t hi- In- li l'flll'. nf rnlllllii-ri i'. ' ini- nf tin- must lni(irinnt .rnvi Inim nf tt. bill In t Hit t nf iiiKwi-rlnil tin- I'lillii'i'lin- i-..iiimlluii tu 'un Ihiiw I in.i ..f ii-IUIuiiii inlra ninl .1 1h i ! f tin-in .hi iruM-r trrmii tu n tuul ui-- Ul'iillU I 1 1 1 1 I I'l'l N K SKl.K-liOVKRNMICNT. I'luMKinn uf Hip Hill to Hi- Intrinluii-it by lii-pr i ni.itlvt' 1'iimt. V VSIIINMTi'S. Jim !ti-r-nnta-t i v ("iMij.T. uf Wlai'unaln, i-liiilrinnn f tlif lui'u'iir i-iiinniltlio nf tlii hnvici. will liiiin.lii.-i- n t'lll iiruvl.lliiR u l. iii uf i-UII ifuvi-iiritiiMit f..r the I'lill- 11-l'lniK Pmv ImIimm ii r lni nrMiiati-il rt-KUlnt- IliK i'"rin iili- f rHlirtllm-ii. i hIuIiIIhIiIhk kiiIiiiIuih fur inlniiiK. limb, r uml Inti.l l'.Tiillniii an I rutnblldhlni: ir-l 1 tu In - .uy Hl.-pH by hit h m-lf Kovi-rnmrnt kiwi 1 1 br unil -rliik.-n by tlii- in-npli' of tlir lnl.iniln Mi-inliT nf 1 'r 1 1 1 1 'Iln- i'(iiiiinllun Sue- iiiiiibn tu Hnril Work. WASHINGTON. Jan 8. Srcrrlnry Unnt lia- b.-. n Inf.irim-it that JuiIki' bb'. f tlir riillliilnr Conimlii.Hlim, III ami Inn Knur in Jftnn in ro-U'rnir. Ilr l th" arrunit mrnibrr uf thr (mn- mlsKlnn tu mir.-yiiib tu hiir.l work iin- Irr tiylnu clltniitlc rnnillllntiM. JuilK Taft. rlvll K.vrinnr of thr rhiUo- liun. In now on thr way home fur thr Inn, -Hi nf hl lirillth. STitfi'K N.VTfnAI. OAS. Sliiklnc nf Artrnlun Wrll nt Kvcrrtt lMai'lom-a IUk Flow. KVKIiKTT. Wash.. Jan. . Tixluy a .lilll uki'iI In nlnklnK an artrxlnn wrll Ktrui-k n llnw of natural irtia at a tlrpth nf ruHI frrt. A Kttvimi of mini unil anml wan blown Into tlir nir 100 frrt by riUilnu KaK. W. V. HnwarJ. one of thr workmen, was overcome by the kiih ami illnl aoon aftrrwiinls. The flow has brrn miliirriised, but tlir u-eHKtit-r in mill on ami a rumblliiK an br heard at the bottom of tho nlmft. HOTIt GOV KltN M I-'.NTS AGUHK. Ai-Kcnllne and Chile Will Kind No Fault With Ynnes-Portelii Protocol. lil'MN'oS AYRKS. Jan. 6. - Thr decla ration by Chile relative tu the meaning of paragraphs of the Yiitiex-Porteln pl-nlneul. culii-eniliig the pnllceing of territory known us the ultima esprr- ana-i. are satisfactory to Argentine. In so much as the principles wherein Ar gentine considered hrrs-lf aggrieved by Chile have been provided for. the two governments will approve the par agraphs In question, thus putting nn end to the claims arising from ulti ma esperanaa Incident. COUItlGAN CONPKMNS SOCIALISM Itccent Sermon at St. Patrick's Cathed ral Attracting Wide Attention. SHW YOltK. Jan. 6- Archbishop Corrlgan has Just preached a sermon on Socialism nt St. Patrick's cathedral, which Is attracting general attention. He said that the theories of the So cialists would be found faalty In actual practice. He did not agree with them that religion had nothing to do with morals or morality and that Socialism alone Is able to do away with wrong doing and crime. One of the chief ar- irtirncritn to prove the divinity rt rhrlMliinlty, he mild. a that of the aiii'-llorntlun of thr chiirin lrra of the ii'llii-riiitx. Today Hoclullem aK'ir lM-fuie thr world with tnot m-dutlv irmlra of an earthly paradlne. Mndrrn penwratlc B-iclallntn ruay ! found to I r-du.-lhlr to irai:ll'-al JpirfulnoiM under t--rtaln rotnlltlnna." he added. "If all men become anK'-la." nr aKuIn, under umi- atrlcily abaolute K'lvernment aui-h a that of the Incaa. ur aKUln, fur a abort aeaaon under the Influence of aume wild revolution, auch ductrlnea mlKht overcome the whole country aa a cyclone doea, but unlem human nature be i haniri-d. they would, like the cyclone, loae their tmwer aojn, and old habit would return." PRINCE BKBK8 DIVOIlCE. .-eliila Special Meaenger to Home to Interview the Pope. NKW VoKK. Jan. 6. The I'rlnce of Monaco aein a ai-t-lat meeng-r to lliimr with a reuet for a ajwclul In lervlew with the pe on the auhh-ct uf obiiilnlnic a divorce fmm the prln- . .KK. the llullK'lter of Mi hael Heine, I he New- Orleana banker, cabled the lyiinluii cnrienMindent of the Juurnul uml Aiii'-rlcun. The 1'urlUKueH.- riinipnyrr. In.i'lur de Ijiia, Ih the i-auw of the I.m ih h -anld in I..- ial mending between the two, but the prlncr ha decided to Ignore In- lira and not banlnh blm from the principality. o.N V KNKZl'KI.AN Soli nil. I'lvi-r.i I.mls Near Vt uld-coro I C.unlHiat l(i-Miried 'npiuri-d WII.I.i:MST.I. Iu'land uf Curucao, 1 J. in. f. -- Je iii-nil KlM-ni. tht Wneiue jlan InmirKeiit b-mii.r. aril Iniurcntu i w Im had iiMembled here, embarked on b ar.l thr KUnbiat t.ibrrtador during ilie day ami niKlit an I lan.l. d mi V. ne ' i u.-l.i n hii.1 this nmrninK. n-r Veal-lili-curu, wl'h in inn uml ammunition. It In lepurted lure tlna afternoon that the I.IU-rtudiir hu,i raptured the , i iii zurlan gunlmut Zurnba lor. I WKI'rt A ritlNCR. , SAN KKANCISCo, Jan 6-Prlnce I :t 1 . 1 Kawiilii liouu. of Ifuwull. wail married today to Xlina AbiKail Camp-itn-ll, of San Jour. TALKS ON TtMPtRAMCt i.ioiiN ;. oi.i: iiomi i i i i:Tr.Mi:i tuii. i N ul Prohibition l.i-ailcr Sa' Worlil AihaiK-iiiK in t lie I'aiiHt' of Ti-iiiM'raiu--. CHICAC.O. Jan. 6 That the world In I Ki-nei al Is r.iiaiiclnc inw ard t mp. r jan.r Is thr bellrf of J. i5. Wooley. the rinlilliitlun leader, who has just re ; turned from a seven months trip iiruimd thr gloUv HiJ trip was taken fur thr purimse of muding thr condi tions of the liquor truffle In forlegn lands. On his lung trip Mr. Wnnlry addresed over ninety temperajicr meetings, speaking against rum in Australia, whiskey In Scotland, and kava In Hunnlulii. The Islands of thr south sens visited by Woolley In his study of siH-lal rumlltlnns included Hawaii, So lium, TAitulla. New Zealand and Aus tralia. On his return trip he visited Ceylon. France, England, Scotland and seas visited by Wooley In his study of Wales. Mr. Wooley says that 'among all the greater nations, I feel sure that America Is at present the farth est advanced In the struggle fur pro hibition." l'A N-A MHI51CA N CON FBKEScK. Terms of Arbitration Will Br Decided I'pon Today. MKXIOO CITY, Jan. 6. It Is thought now that the arbitration question In the Pan-American conference will be ilrtrrinined rlther tomorrow or Wed nesday. Whether or nut the solution will br the disruption of the eonfer- nce deprtids on whether thr delega tions who favor compulsory arbitra tion will accept the compromise meas ure to be offered on the lines sug gested by W. J. Httchanan, of the Unit ed States delegation. Thr terms of compromise to be pro posed have not been disclosed. GltHAT PlilTAINS KM TG ItATtON. Majority of Those Leaving Last Year Cnme to America. NKW YOltK. Jan. 6.-Otllrlal s'.a llstlcs show that 302,818 emigrants left the Pnlted Kingdom fur places outside of Europe during 190t, an Increase of 42S7 as compared with the figures for the previous year, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. As usual the great majority of them went to America, the United Stages receiving 1M.8S8. and Pritish Notrh America Oil The figures In the former ctse show an Increase of SOT and in the .latter a decrease of 6991. EXCLUSION ACT IS PERFECTED Measure Will Be Introdvced in Both Houses in a Few Days. IS UNLIKE THE GEARY ACT Ios Not Limit Itself to Any Number of Wars uml Will He I'erH-tual I'nli-n lit-iciil-il Main Points. WASHINGTON. Jan. Senators and representatives of the Pacific (nttxt, who have been considering a bill for Chinese exclusion, have kt f. i t. d the measure which will be In troduced In both houses In a few days. It Is much more tumprehenilve ihan any Mils that have bwn presented lien-tufure on the subject. The Mu lues not limit Imelf to any term of years, us did the Geary act, but. If pussed In the present form. U would be perp-tujl unl.-ss realed. Tin- bill declares that all Chinese. other than citizens of the I'nlted S'atcK. or th-ise who are secured In mining to an dresullng In the United Slates under the prev-nl tteaty with i'lim.1, shall Ik- refused admission and returned to the -ountry whence they i-iini', at the expense of the transpor tation enmpany bringing ihem. The ir.insportatlon companies bringing the Chinese to the United States sha'l de tain them until their right of adml Mun shall be ascertained. The only Chinese persons permitted to enter the United States under the ad are those who have become citi zens by birth and naturulliatlon. o!Tl cials of th- Chinese government, teach ers, students, merchants, travelers fur pl-asiire or curiosity, returning lubor eis who must have certificates, or do miciled merchants. FOUND HIDDEN WHISKY. itMiers at Fort Sheridan Find Out How Soldiers Filled Canteens. CHICAGO. Jan. 6 The officer at Fnrt Sheridan have finally discovered wht re the soldiers found 'arge sup plies of whisky without leaving the reservation. A saloon at Highland Fark. cksed recently and soon after several tar- H Is of w hlky disappeared from the stock. The whisky. It seems, was Md- ilen In the woods and the men of Com pany K found It. They all tilled their canteens nnd then told members of other companies. Many foUVers, It is said, were walking ai-nut with canteens full of whisky and others with empty -anteens could not walk. The officers quetinned the men in vain till the supply was practically xhtusted. Then th-" se.-ie; leaked out. ' TO WITHDRAW CUBAN TROOPS. Enetlre Garrison at Puerto Principe Ordered to United States. WASHINGTON. Jan. . Secretary Root has directed that the Third Squadron. Eighth Cavalry, comprising the entire garrison at Puerto Principe. Cuba, be brought to the United States at the first favorable opportunity. This Is practically the beginning of a general withdrawal of United Stt?s troops In Cuba, preparatory to the transfer of control of affairs to the civil government. There will be no further withdrawals of troops, however, until final arrange ments are made for the formal trans fer of the government to the newly elected officials of Cuba. Tl'NNEL UNDER 'FRISCO BAY. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Representa tive Kahn. of San Francisco, today introduced n bill for a submarine tun nel under San Francisco bay. with openings on Goat Island where the United States military reservation is located and permitting the transpor tation of freight and passengers be tween San Francisco and Oakland. TURKEY PAYS DAMAGES. PITTSBURG, Jan. 6. A case, famous in International diplomacy, was closed today by the payment of $7500 damages to Mrs. Lenz. mother of Frank G. Lens, an American wheelman, who was kill1 ed by Turkish officials. The money was turned over by the stale depart ment. SHIPPED HEAVY SEAS. Steam Schooner Lueila Puts Back to 'Frisco for Repairs. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The steam schooner Lueila, which sailed yesterday for Tillamook, was obliged to put back to port for repairs. She tarried a large quantity of coal m her lower deck. When crossing the bar she shipped a heavy sea. The coal n her decks was washed down Into the engine room and fire room. The machinery was immediately clogged with coal and several parts were broken. The engineers finally succeed ed In patching up the broken machin ery and the captain headed back for this city. BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN'. Pass Resolutions on the Death of Sen ator Sewell. WASHINGTON, Jan. .-The house transacted no business today. Imme diately after It met, Loudenslager, of New Jersey, announced the death of Senator Bewell, and after adoption of the customary resolutions, the house adjourned. The senate also adjourned upon the announcement of the death of Senator Sewell. MORMONS MOVING TO CANADA. Canadian Irrigation Company Will Colonize Eighty Thousand. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Jan. .-The movement A the Mormons from Utah in the colonies of Alberta Is on. nine teen families passing through this city today. The Canadian Northwest Irrigation Company Is behind the project to colo nize eighty thousand Mormons along the mute of the coini any s canal In Alberta. WILL FILE PETITION. WASHINGTON Jan. . -W h. Doug las, attorney general of Mlna -so'.a, sr.d M. W. Munn, assistant counsel, ar rived at Washington today for the purpose of asking permission of the Ci.lteU States supreme court to tile a jiltion uf mandamus ag.iln.t the so called Northern Pacific merger. FORGER BOUND OVER. EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 6 George Ver non, who was apprehended in Califor nia, was given a preliminary examina tion today on charges of forgery and obtaining money under false pretenses. He made no defense and was bound over to the grand Jury. fRENCII BARK'S ILLICK C APTAIN 1EAI ANI CISKW MIT1NOIS. Authority Maintained oil the ( (iiiiu talile at San Fran ieo With ii Loaded Pistol. OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. 6.-Wlth their captain dead, two men In prison fur rebellious conduct and a crew border ing on mutiny, the subordinate officers of the French bark Connetable de Rlchemont. discharging coal at How ard's dock, have appealed to the J French consulate, the commander of the French cruiser Protet, lying In San Francisco harbor, and the Oakland police fur protection. Mate Thlcutin, who is in temporary charge of the vessel, is maintaining his authority with a loaded pistol. The trouble on board the bark began during her 157 days' voyage from Swansea to San Francisco, 30 days of which were occupied in beating around Cape Horn. The delay enraged the crew, one of whom knocked the chief mate down. Another flatly refused to obey orders. Captain Thoreaux died last Friday and since then the mates have been unable to control the men. Two of the mutinous sailors have been arrested and If the local courts cannot deal with them they will be turned over tu the officers of the cruiser Pro tet. more J3iS?l)Jif'1lother !&rS "Royal" makes the; finest and most healthful food. ROYAL SAKINQ POWDM CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., Nlw YORK. OWES ONE MILLION TO FIVE BANKS Statement of Crude Rubber Cora pany Which Is in Re ceivers Hands. CONCERNS ASSETS ARE AMPLE Principal Creditors Will lie Paid From .Stock of the Company Other Creditor Alio Fully Insured. NEW YORK, Jan. . In an Inter view explaining the condition of the Crude Rubber Company, which has Just passed Into the hands of a re ceiver. Charles R. Flint, one of the men most interested In the company, said the company owed one million to 'bankers. He declined to give the names of the bankers, however, saying that they were not worrying about I the Incident and that it was tot a matter of great public interest. He continued; i 'The public can only be Interested !in the debts which affect creditors ! widely distributed or the banks with I w hich they do business. This does not 'affect either. The twenty banks who ; have lent the JI.OOO.OoO, oing on Crude 'rubber are fully Insured. They will get their money from the sale of the rubber. The other two ml'lions U a eom-ng-lent liability which arises from the company's Indorsement of mtes given to it by customers for value received, j Eight hundred thousand dollais of this 'sum is on the notes of George Wj-km-!son & Co.. of Philadelphia, rim Lave I failed. The other il.M.m Is upon j notes of absolutely solvent companies :and every dollar of these will be paid jupon nia-u.-i-.y. Mr Watkinson In forms me that his firm 'uis assets ex ceeding Its liabilities of I4C0.OOO. As 'the firm's assets conjvst iars'y of ac counts due from U.OOT ie' alien. It is !falr to assume that there may be a ! material shrinkage In their value, but j at the worst they will probably have j but a small deficiency. This the Crude Rubber Company will be able fo pay i ..... , 1. AAiil.loa In mhh.r TliA aalA !of the stocks of the Crude Rubber ' Company was made after a consul ta- !.!. -.1.1. nll .V .Innln.l nMlllAH j UUU Willi H Ul 111 V1 .U'.v, o and was made in their interest, i One million dollars worth of crude ! rubber was sold to the United States ' Rubber Company at a concession in j price. This is to be paid for in cash ' at SO days, and the money will go to the banks, which have made advances. jThe other million dollars worth of rub ber on hand or In transit hase been turned over to the International Crude j Rubber Company to be sold on a com . mission of one per cent. All the pro ceeds, less the commission, will be turned over to the receiver to pay the debts of the company. The creditors ,are fully secured." i Mr. Flint declared that the com- I pany's losses were the result of a fal- ,ing market. ! DEFENDS MODEIKN NEWSPAPERS, i m j Rev. Sheldon Says They Form Strong; j Agency for Good. TOPEKA. Kas., Jan. 6. Rev. C. M. Sheldon made a vigorous defense of the modern newspaper here today at a meeting of the Ministerial Associa tion. A member of the Association read a paper attacking Journalists as a class, saying their mode of conducting news papers bred anarchy. Sheldon dissent ed from this view, saying newspapers formed a strong agency for good. is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it r i ii iooa man any brand. (