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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. TIIIJIWDAY, MARCH 6. 1902 1 Set 9m-: si Hi : i all ia ha w us u he at it Ft t to be fct of Wi i' B tit tl Al IJ u it m a) Pi ! ' el M I . It W C( f a, a U ti :i d tl w . li a : H b Ot b C ti P n j 1 4 - i A SUIT IN every cake of complete suits ot rich, creamy lather. Before dressing, put on a suit of Ivory Soap. Cover the entire bodv fmm hA f ,ju - 1UW WW! lather. Take the suit off with tepid water and you will remove with it all the Impurities of the body which have been carried to the surface through the pores. Use a pure soap for this. IVORY PER CENT. PURE. FILIPINOS FLY TO SAVE THEIR LIVES Newly Organized Band of Rebels I Creating Unrest in Morong. MANILA, March 5. Senator Amptl, ' president of the town of Casta!, prov ince of Morong, Luton, who is well known as an American sympathiser, i and who was recently captured by the Insurgents, together with some na tive constabulary who disappeared on March X after an engagement with rebels, has been rescued from his cap tors and returned to Can tit . Senor Ampil says the Insurgent force which took him prisoner is an en tirely new organization, consisting of 56 uniformed men. Since the capture of Senor Ampil and the engagement of the constabulary. March 3, the prov ince of Morong has been ferment. The unrest has grown with Senor Ampll's return. Excitement is now intense and many Inhabitants of the province who have been friendly to the United States authorities are leav ing their houses and emigrating In the hope of saving their lives. BURGLARS WERE DARING. Made Successful Haul While Two Cit izens Watched Them. WASHINGTON. Ind., March S. While two citizens were watching them, burglars looted the First Na tional bank, at Montgomery, seven miles east of here, early this morning and escaped with 3500 in money and I36W worth of government bonds. Five explosions of nitro-glycerlne were required to blow open the safe. STATE HAS FINISHED. Defense In Rice Murder Case Will Be gin Testimony Today. NEW YORK, March 5. Testimony against the charge that Albert T. Patrick killed Millionaire Rice will be begun when court opens tomorrow, the prosecution having closed Its case to day . The number of witnesses the defense expects to call is about 30. attorney House will declare that Patrick was Rice's friend, not his murderer. It Is promised that several eminent doctors will testify that William Rice died from natural causes; that he died be fore Jones put the chloroform-soaked sponge In the cone over his face. A WILL OF BILLY WEST. Bulk of His Half Million Bequeathed to His Widow. NEW YORK, March 5. According to the will of William H. West the jQ ,1 vdl Q the soap which began its sale in the 18th century, sold all . through the 19th and-is selling in the 20th. elli all oer the world,' OF WHITE Ivory Soap there are 100 well-known minstrel, who died recent ly In Chicago, practically all his prop erty and one-third of his real estate are to go to his widow, Emma C. West - The will has Just been filed for pro bate. Of the real estate, two-thirds is to be divided among his brother, Robert R. Flynn, of Syracuse; Ms step-brother, John J. Fitsgerald, of Auburn, and his sister, Margaret E. Peabody.of Auburn. A clause In the will provides for the carrying on of a theatrical enterprise In which West was interested. The estate is estimated at half a million dollars. PROPOSED CANDY, TRCST. Five-Million Dollar Concern to Be Or ganised in St Louis. CHICAGO. March .Edwin Corbln. representing a law firm with offices In New Tork and Chicago, according to a special to the Inter-Ocean, accompan ied by a representative of a New York trust company, who represents the financial end of the deal, was in St Louis the last few days negotiating for options on the candy factories there with a view of merging them into a candy trust, with a capital of $5,000, 000. Charles F. Wenneker, of th6 Wenne-ker-Morris Company, acknowledged that he has been seen by the promo ters in reference to entering a consol idated 'candy company. MUST BE NATURALIZED. Porto RIcan Residents of Hawaii Can Not Otherwise Vote . HONOLULU. Feb. 26, via San Fran cisco, March 5. About a year ago Porto RIcans were brought here in large numbers by plantation owners, and the Republican territorial central committee asked Attorney-General Dole for an opinion as to whether the Porto Ricans were citizens and had a right to vote. , Dole rendered an opinion that the Porto Ricans have to be naturalized, as foreigners are, before they could vote in Hawaii. DEFALCATION MADE GOOD. Mrs. Daly Advances Shortage of Bank Cashier at Great Falls. BUTTE, Mont. Manch 5. A special to the Miner from Great Falls says that negotiations were concluded late last night whereby Mrs. Margaret Daly be comes the owner of the Firt aNtlonal bank, whose financial condition was Jeopardized by Cashier Henry H. Mati teson, who embezzled 3170,000. Mrs. Daly will pay an assessment of 60 per cent levied by the United States controller to cover the defalcation of the erring cashier. Matteon s short age will be made good out of the mon ey handed over by Mrs. Daly. John D. Ryan will be prsidnt and John O. Morony, who was formerly state bank examiner, will (be cashier of the Insti tution. The bank has a capitalization of 320O.OW and Mrs.Daly has purchased 70 per cent of the stock. PREPARING FOR CORONATION. The Formality Will Be Made as Brief as Possible. NEW TORK, March 6. Details of the coronation are gradually coming up for the royal decision, says the Lon don correspondent of the Tribune, and nearly all the essential points will be decided before the departure of the king for Paris and the Rivera. Great eorts nave been made toi shorten the service ait Westminster Abbey, "fr ths ecclesiastical authorities were, allowed to have their -way the service would occupy five op atx hour, with official rqulromnt that the spectators should qulrement that th apeotetora should b In their places M hour or two In advance. The Litany wM certainly dropped and the mualoal part of service will probably be curtailed otner cnangea are proposed, there ta a tendency to magnify Importance of every detail. The Ab bey aerlvee and the royal drive through the metropolis are the only fixture. The day for the naval review has not been announced, nor that ot the gal night at Convent Oarden, nor the day'a functions at the "Kuoklrufham palace. The garden party at Hatfield may oc cur on the Saturday after the corona tion service. The king's health la reported to excellent. MAT BR IN SAFE KEEPtXCK f Diamonds Stolen at Brussels Thought to Have Been Seised. new Turk, March 5. Many dia mond merchants and government In speotors here express the belief that some or the stories ot large diamond robberies at Brussels and tales of the thieves having fled to America are connected with the recent heavy sels- urea at this port of smuggled Jewels. By proving stolen property, they say, the gems can be saved from confisca tion. ANOTHER JOLLY. y VIENNA. March 5. The Auatro- Hungarian mission of Washington will be raised to an embassy, in 1903. as evidence of the cordial relations exist ing between Austro-Hungary and the United States. METAPHYSICAL. If a building Is destroyed by fire Is It the fire or the building that burns? The lire, I suppose. What does the building do? Well, It burns, of course. What does the fire burn? It burns the building. Then if the fire burns the building bow can the building be said to burn? It burns down, docsnt it? Didn't you say a moment ago that it was the fire that burned? Yes. Then how can the fire and the building both burn? That Is what 1 mean, of course. But isn't fire sometimes In a build ing? Yes, of course. Then why did you say it was always on a building? I thought that was what yon said. On the contrary, I was trying to find out what you thought Now, If It is the fire that burns the building can the building really be said to be do ing anything No, I suppose not Then the building doesn't really burn, does it? No. It simply can't be doing anything, can it? I suppose not Then if the building doesn't burn, of course, it Is because it can't burn. Is it not? Yes; that seems reasonable. But If a building doesn't burn and can't burn how can ft be destroyed by fire? I I don't know. That makes my head ache. KBPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ASTORIA In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, February 25th, 1902: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $242,413 82 Overdrafts, secured and un secured 1,494 78 U. S. Bonds to secure circula tion 12.800 00 Stocks, securities, etc 115,011 74 Other real estate owned 8.100 45 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 5,173 99 Due from State Banks and Bankers 89,192 68 Due from approved reserve agents 98.397 39 Internal-Revenue Stamps .... 120 00 Checks and other cash Items.. 448 63 Notes of other National Banks 116 0 Nickels and cents 93 82 Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie $103,200 00 Legal-tender notes 450 00 103,650 00 Rdemptlon fund wit U. fi. Treasurer (5 of circulation) 625 00 Total $625,387 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 60,000 00 surplus fund 25,000 00 Lnaivided profits, less expens es and taxes paid 30,941 27 isational Bank notes out standing 12,500 tO inaivjqual deposits subject to check $400,512 09 Demand certificates of deposit 104,413 84 ' Certified checks ... 2,000 00 608,926 73 Total , $625,367 00 State of Oregon, County of Clateop. I. S. S. Gorden, casMer of the afcove- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ts true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. S. GORDON, Cashier. Correct-Attest: O. C. FLAVBL, JACOB KAMM, , w. p. McGregor, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of March, 1902, C. H. THOMSON, Notary Public. Foley's Kidney Care makes kidneys and bladder r?zht. troubles that Lead to In sanity and Suicide Result from a Diseased and Disorganized Ner vous System- be the but the PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. The Great Banishcr of Nervous be ness in all Its Forms. Are you a victim of melancholia, and do you brood from day to day? Doea the shriek of the steam whistle, the rattle of wheels, or the clangor of bells cause you to start and shiver? If this Is your condition, be assured your case Is extremely critical. It Is fitting' that you should Investi gate your condition at once. If you are sleepless, depressed in spirits, If your mental movements are slow.tf you are subject to terrifying hallucinations and an aversion to food, we say with all earnestness, beware of Insanity and suicide. The science of medicine has, thank Heaven, furnished a means for the banishment of all the troubles referred to. Palne's Celery (mpound Is the great restorer and builder of the weakened and shattered nervous sys tem. This marvelous prescription of Professor Edward K. Phelps, SI. IV. LL. U. begins Its work directly on the nerves by bracing them up; It strn- thens tissues and muscles; It caus- pure life giving blood to flow freoly to every part of the hotly, carrying bv.ilth vigor. Joy. and happiness Into wich hour of life. Beware of remedies that have no merit or reputation to "com mend them, they slmplly aKKravate existing troubles. Ask your dniKK'xt for Palne's Celery Compound, the med icine that never disappoints. MEETS NEXT IN PORTLAND New Association of Chiefs of Police Adjourns at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Th newly organised Association of Chiefs of Police concluded Its session today and adojurned until the second Tues day In August, when It will meet at Portland. Chief Wlttman. of San Francisco, was elected president MONTANA TOWN BURNED. BUTTE, Mont., March 5 A special to the Miner from Twin Bridges says that a conflagration early this morn ing wiped out the business portion of the town: The loss Is estimated at 135,000. BIO PRICE FOR HORSE, INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.- Dan Patch (2:M?4) has been sold by Dan iel A. Messner, Jr., to M. B. Storgess, of New York, f ir 120.000 Colors anything any color. ! l is Easy to Dye with Diamond Dyes Simple. Durable. Economical. 7N UUUUl.rm mm Absolutely, Pure Made from grape cream of tartar most highly refined and chem ically pure. Leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food. OVAl SAKINO SOWlfr CO., DIAMONDS All kinds of precious stones, sot and unset, t very mod crate prices. The latest pro ductions in the jowclor's art in Society Emblems, Pins, Ilndgttt, etc. Solid value and guaranteed quality in standard v.utches and clocks Fine repairing.v.w.v.v.v. J. H. SEYMOUR. Insurance. Comnlssloi sad Snipplaf. C. J. TRENCHARD, Agent Wells Fargo and Pacific Kxpress Ouup'ys. Coston Hons Broker Andrew Asp, Wipi later, llirkwltl ti4 ItruiiMr FIRST-CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES. Special Attention Olven to Ship ard Steamboat Kepalrlng.Oeneral lllack smithing, First-Class H ores Shoe! D etc. CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE CHOICE MEATS Fresh Meats Pickled Meats Cured Meats! Prompt Deliveries Lowest Prices Christensen &Co., 518 COMMERCIAL STREET. J.A.FASTABEND OBNERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. PRAEL & COOK TRANSFER COMPANY Telephone UU DRAYING AND EXPRESSING All goods shipped to our Cars Will Receive Special Attention. ' No. S3i Dun su. W. J. COOK. Mgr. Res. Tel. 1131. Astoria, Ore. Care must he taken to avoid baking pow ders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents per pound. Alum is a corrosive acid, which taken in food means injury to health. 100 WILLIAM IT., NEW YORK. Castings We art prepared to make them oa short notice and ot the beat material. Lt ui give you MtimatM oa any kin of castings or pattern work. Lowest prices for flret-olsss work. TELEPHONE NO. 2461. Of New Zealand W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Franclaco. UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast ovei tweuty-two year! 8AM UKL ELMOHK & CO., ARontu, Astoria, Ore. I in ... 1 H ' A I 1 'Xt If i',' I Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED, PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS 8upilie of n.11 kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers and LofrRers. A V ALLEN Tenth sad Commercial Streets North Pacific Brewery. JOHN KOPP, Proprietor. The Popular Product of the only brewery in North v.iiiurronsnjoys a very; lerue clonic .title and port Hale. KOPPS BEST bottled or in UeH. Free City Delivery. FOUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONDON THK OLDEST PURELY FIRE Cn.hA.ui. in United C A. HENRY & CO., 215 Sansome Street - SAMUEL ELMORE ome Inter esting frets When people art contniDlitlnii trip, whether on butlni. or pleature, they naturally want the belt mi vice obtainable aa far aa epd, comfort and safety la concerntd. Employe, of the WlftCONBIN CENTRAL LINES are paid to aerve the public and our trains are operated to at to mike clone con neotloni with diverging lines at all junction points. Pullman Palace Bleeping and Chair Cars on throurh trains. Dining car service unexoeMed, Meals serves a la carte. In order to obtain the first-class ser vice, ask ths ticket agent to sell you a licicei over ,. The Wisconsin Central Lines and you will make direct connections at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and sn noints Hast. For any further Information rail on any ticket agent, or correspond with JA8. C. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt. or JA9. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee. Wis. thctmoHt healing eslvej In the) world. Heie tiny CtDlules are superior to eaiiam ot bopaiot 4 ti I-.. ' i tuueoi or injection inoriimu CURE IN 48 HOURSPET the tame diseases with out Inconvenience), EV IT IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scow Bay Iron ft Brass Works ('nr. IRIh and Franklin it: K Bath Tubs The lady that cams from th Hub. Wished lo bath In Walker lWih Tub. She cam from the tub look ing so chub. 3ti gave Cupid a very bard rub, Thus splmidld tut io l ImJ : uf W.J. Scully 4JI BOND 5TKEET. Between Ninth and Ttalh ex A. D. I7IO OFFICE IN HIE WORLD. Minis., f tl.SM,MM "'".111 GENERAL AGENTS. - Sim Francisco. Cal. & CO., AGENTS TICKETS TO ALL Points East VIA SHORTEST AND QUICKEST Llfil to I KM St.Paul, Duluth.Mlnneapolls, Cblcijr- nd All Polnta Sast. ' I Through Paiau. and Tourist flieeoir Dlnlng and Buffet Smoking I , Library Cars. I DAILY TRAINS; FAST TIME; SEH VICE AND 80EfBlIlT UN- EQUALED. For rates, folders anil ,ilt Informing regardina Eastern trln nan Ati if All' dress " . . " ; . H. DICKflON, W. PIUUJN, City Ticket Ag't Trav. Pass. Ag't. Portlanl ' " " . i A. B. C. tMUNNTflrnrvM n -w P a. ! 1J First Ave. Seattle. WasS