Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1904)
r THE MORNING ASTORIAN, SUNDAY. MARCH 20, 1901. PAGE THREE. t i a, m Style Restaurant Everything First Class. The Best the Market Affords. , Open Day and Night, tood Service. ! CO Nth SL next door to Griffin Brw, no adjoining tht Office Saloon ASTORIA, OREGON inxiitnirn M i M I nxxxxnuxitiinrurnnntin FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale nd Retail Ships, Lodging Cumps and Mills supplied on short notice. ' LIVE STOCK JiOUGllT AND SOLI) WASHINGTON MARKET . CHRISTENSON CO. ctzxxxxi cixxrnnxinrTriiiiiiiinrix HOTEL PORTLAND The Finest Hotel In (lie Northwest PORTLANR. OREGON. ,tA lWnity, K5 Death or Health? rMmti a it V. WOT Uel ttrMt, f. Looit, Mo Msrok M, 10. I wu k victim of i!iImbu sod extreme rtoatnM lihtM month, ustbl to nt t proper alibi's rt ml fMlluf llrad sad wore out ooolloiully. I u () trrlUUd nil hr.larlral at I ha illfhuil urovocstloa. but Cardui in treat ralfW. Wllhlo a wwrk altar I toiaa lcf It I ia4 my drat raal good ulKBt'a raat that I kad bad tor moothe. Mjr appe- MM waa -on tttwnq, mj faoarai piwm nm up wiwi Ulna Itaiiaat. V . am pl.a4d to aoioowladta TZ. . r.J Mjrf' raai rativamarltoryourhaaltk U CJ-' ioiu aad gladly naoraa It. ttunaj, Ltoiaa or Hoaoa, Ho. W. 7. Mm tm lflli Wt want to call your attention to the complete and Immediate relief . Hft tvenroi by taking Win of Cardui. Within a week after ibe be- mi) takirg Win of Cardui, Mrs. lint had bar Brit good night rest for eighteen months. Htr restlewnea wu caused by nervouanesa and W int of CWdui. the best menstrual regulator, haa no superior in the world a t medietas to tooth woman mtin iervouineis aua nysiene art warn inn of the approach of insanity and if relief ii not secured the end can only be the asylum or the grave. With rah aa outlook this before btr, no suffering woman can reasonably refuse to girt Wine of Cardui a trial. It bring a cure that thousands of women have sought for in tain. Will you aevure a bottle of Wine of Cardui today and start treatment? All druggutt (ell 11.00 bottlea Wine of Cardui. HETTON COAL The finest Product of Australian mines for domestic use. The best house coal ever brought to Astoria 400 TONS JUST ARRIVED Will be sold at same old price .while it lasts. Free Delivery in the City. ELMORE & CO.- Phone 1961 9t&nd Commercial Streets. O0MG EA BT TRAVEL IS GENUINIPLEASUR pN Baltimore X Ohio R. R. ROYAL BLUE TRAINS BETWEEN Chicago and New York via WASHINGTON, D. C. V Finest and Fastest series of trains in the world. Palatial Coach 'es, Pullman Buffet Parlor and Draniug Room Cars. The Finest Dining Car Service in the World. Is operated by the BaltiuWe & Ohio Railroad. B. HI. AUSTIN, General Pass. Agt- - CMctfb, III. ,. ' ' ftmoot'e Only Reoource. There la one aure way In which ft,-n- ator Hmoot max aave hlmolf the hu miliation of talntf expelled from' the United Httttee aenate. That la by ap ptrlnbfifore the committee pnrlvl- legea and electlona and dnclurltig In . . . . rrrect tnat all tneae diicioeurea aa to hla fellow apotlMi af the church living In open polyyarny and even sanction ing and performing plural marrlagca since the manifesto are news to him; that they come to him as a revelation; that he does not countenance such vMutlon of law, and now that he has been made aware of th-m, he dis claims all reaponniblty and renounces hla connection with the church. A leading republican member of the committee said to me today that if Senator Bmoot were to do thle, were to my to the committee that he hu rmlgned as tin opowtle of the church and actually tender hla reMlgnation thrre U no doubt as to the action of the committee and the senate. They would vote, perhupR 'unanlmoualy, to piTinlt ftenator Hmoot to retain his fcent. ' Whether or not Senator Sinoot will adopt this couwe Wo one fteems to know. Ills counsel have Intimated to the committee that their client In tend to take the wltncns atond before the caa la closed and to make a state ment In hla own defense, gome mem bers of the committee believe Smoot will wait till near the luat minute, and If he then believes the case likely to go axalnat him. will save' hlmaolf by reaajfcjjnclng all official connection with the cureh and resigning hla apostolic post. What will be Mr. Bmoot'a fate If he declines to take this course la aa yet an open question. There are some In dications that a majority of the com mittee Is opposed to retention of him on the rolls of the senate. It Is doubt- lca true at the aume time that prob ably a majority of the committee have not yet made up their mlnda and will not do so until the whole case Is heart. i One republican . member of the com mittee said to me that he was wholly convinced that 8 moot should not be permitted to remain In the se'nate. He admitted there was nothing against Bmoot of a direct personal character. lie waa not a polygamlijt. He had nmt countenanced polygamous relations by any positive, act or expression, but negatively hd had countenanced viola tion of law, thought this senator. He had associated constantly with the hierarchy, a majority of whom were know n 'to everyone to be llvng in po lygamous relations. Smoot miiHt have known of these facta, lly example and amoclutlon at leant he was giving approval to crime. If a mnn were a member of a club or society, a majority of whom were known to be counterfeiters, for exam ple," an Id this aenutor, "would there be any question about our permitting him to hold a seat In the United States aetinle? It would do no good for him to plead that he was not a counter feiter himself and that he, had not In quired Into the private life of his as sociate ; If every one else In the community knew these men were law breakers, he sholild know It and gov ern himself accordingly. If he comes here on his oath and says he did not know,1 and that he abhors such things and severs hla connection with these objectionable and unluwful ansoclates he may be pardoned. Hut In my opinion, not on any other ground.' Members of the committee who are dlsniiei to take a favorable view of Smoofs case say it Is tfue a majority of the apostles are living with plural wives, but that la an offense which must be differentiated from any ordl tiaty crime, like counterfeiting. One Of these aenators, also a republican, remarked that he would have mighty little respect for a man who waa caught with a number of wives- on hla hands, reltca of the old days, and who Called to atand by them and live with them afterwarda, no matter what the lawa were. He added that if there waa such a thing In the world aa moral crime, hla waa one, and It could not be Juatly regarded aa harah ly ava many, good people are In the habit of regarding It. 'It seems to me,H,eaV4 thla aenator, "that the evi dence so far adduced ahowa that the old men of the . church are, nearly all polygamlate) now, because they weN polygamlsta under the ancient regime. Hut the younger Mormons are not po lygamlsta, and aa the o'd mtm die the evil will disappear., Smoot is com paratively an young man; he la not a polygamlst. So far aa we know hla life Is correct In all Its particulars. It Is pretty hard to aak ua to declare that he cannot alt In the senate be- ... A cause some of his elder associates, relics of the ohl days, are continuing the relations contracted many yeans ago. It eeema to me this la a case In which a little charity and forbearance should be exercised. If w .deny Smoot the right to keep hla eeat, 1 r (Continued ort Page Four.) SUSPENSION TEMPORARY So Announces Daniel J, Sully Re garding the Failure of His Cotton Company. CREDITORS GETTING NERVOUS Unable to Get StatrnietH He gardlntf Condition ofAtfafrB and FpH That Thpy May Go Kniash A ny Ti me . v.. - ' Js'jw York, March 19. "My suspen alon la only temporary,' said Daniel J. Sully, the cotton speculator, the suspension of whose Arm shook the .ft m speculative world yesterday. He made thla declaration upon reaching hla home after a conference at hla office extending lute into the night "I do not care to add anything to that almple statement." he continued, "and I rball not have any further statement to make." Mr. Sully apparently was no more downcast than he waa exultant not long ago when the current report waa that he had made several millions through the unpreccdently high prices for cotton. He would not discuss the Intimations that there might have been treachery at aome point among hla frlendfi, nor would he Indicate how soon he expected to resume operation. The member of the cotton exchantf who had contracta with Daniel J. Sul ly A Co. held a meeting, after the close of business in the governing room of the exih uige to dlscusae the situation. The were creditor of the suspended firm and manr of them did not know whether they would be Insolvent on 'he following day. or not, in case the failure wua a bad one. It waa decided to appoint a mlttee of the leading broker, of TuVch John McFadden was t the chairman. They vlalted the offlre of Sully & Co., :tnd mode a formal Inquiry aa to the amount of cotton contract which the firm had outstanding. No information waa obtainable and after a protracted discussion the meeting waa dlasolved without any conclusion being reached. One of thoe present said afterward; 'e counted nose and that's about all we did. We gathered the Informa tion, however, tha Sully doe not hold 300.009 bale of cotton. The amount la far less than It wa supposed. I am glad to say, and after a careful com pilation it waa the opinion of all pres ent that a aafe estimate of his hold ing would be about 225.000 bales." Upon the average price of. cotton today hinge the outcome of the fail ure. Should thla ba within reasonable bounds, the creditora will not fare so badly at at first might appear and Mr. Sully hopeful view are grounded on thi prospect, , , CRASH HALTS ACTIVITY. Northern 8ecuritiea Brightens Market and Sully Oampena It. , New York, March 19. The ending of the suspense over the Northern Secur ities case ha resulted In a marked In crease in activity In the stock market and a rebound In prices on short cov ering. Thla came to a sudden halt, however, upon the announcement of the Sully failure. and the short selling was quickly resumed in the last hour of Friday 'a eeaslon. It waa accom- paniel by report that great linea of short stock ha been covered during the two preceding eessiona by Sully follower, but the rumors were not substantiated. A similar rebound in foreign market marked a turn in sen timent there over the danger of the war with corresponding relief to this market Revival of demand fop Iron and steel products, the breaking of the drouth in the southwestern wheat belt, more hopeful views of the promise for future railroad business by traffic of ficala and the -announcement that the soft coal mlnera will accept a wage re duction helped In the recovery. 1 MOTORING UP WASHINGTON Plans For Automobile Mountain Climbing Contest for Next Summer Perfected. TROUBLE TO OBTAIN ROAD DifTIcuItle ' Howetfr, Nearly Overeome, and Auto Ffcnda Are Hifflily Elated at Pro. apect of Fine Hide. New Tork, March 19. Plana are gradually being perfected for. .the great automobile hill climbing contest this summer up Mount Washington, In) the White mountain. The main dlffli culty ha been to get ' permission to use the mountain road for such pur pose. Negotiations to thla end have practically been closed. , The present intention is to hold the contest during the latter part of June or early In July. The atart will be made near the foot of the mountain and the corftest, which will virtually oe an endurance ten, wiu tost iwu day. The machine, with their oper ators, will rendezvous at one of the hotels near the middle of the mounn tain, and only those vehicles that have come up to a required standard wilt be allowed to continue on the second and deciding day of the ascent The test will be one of the most ambitious yet attempted by automobillst. IT SAVED HIS LEO. , P. A. Danforth, of La Grange, Go., suffered for six months with a fright ful running sore on hla leg; but write that Bucklen' Arnica Salve wholly cured It in Ave day. For Ulcers, Wounds, Files, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Chaa. Rogers, druggist Noted Convict Dead. . t New York. March 19. Baron Wll- helm Von Hammers teln Is dead at the age of years, says a Berlin dis patch to the Staats Zeltnng. While editor o the Kreuz Zeltung, the fore-f most paper of Prussia, fend member of the relchstaff, he dominated the con-; servatlve partyas dlctatqr until be. was In 1896 publicly accused of a nura-f ber of crimes. He. fled to Italy, btot was brought back and tried for for- gery and fraud. The court sentenced; him to three years penal servitude,"! which he served. j ii THE OLDEST AND BEST THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. A SpHog Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. .Some have u6 particular ailment but are just, tired, worn out and totally unfit for work or anything else that requires energy. or effort. They mope around upon the border-laud of invalidism , irritable, peevish, hysterical and unreasonable. A good appetite in the spring is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of foo, or thought of eating, "and what Jittle we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a. tax upon the digestion. Warm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease that have beenscollectiug in the blood and system dur ing winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its appearance. It is a time, too, when boils and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly skin eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by their intense pains and intolerable itching and burning. The fight for health should begin before any warning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or before the seeds of disease have time to germinate if we would avoid the usual spring siekness: and with S. S. S., the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics, you can put your blood and system m such perfect condition and so strengthen the constitution that ohe may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and strong during the trying months of spring and depressing summer season as at any other time. . . 1 J" J . - f p. c. o. not only. builds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous germs or impurities that may be lurking m the blood. The benefits derived from the use of S. S. S; are permanent because it acts directly ou the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all impure matter, leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of this life-giving fluid. In selecting your blood purifier and spring tonic get one that long experience and thor ough test have proven the best. In S. S. S.'you will find a remedy whose purifying proper ties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system needs. Ask your druggist for S. S. S. there is nothing else just as good. For the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of $1,000 for proof that S. S. S. con tains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. Nature's Remedy purely Vegetable Qeatlemen : For over foftr years I suffered with, general debility, oausing a thorough breaking down of my system, so that I was unable to attend to my haftsehold duties. 1 had tried other medi cines, which, did not relieve me. Seven years ago my cousin, who had been benefited by S. S. 8., told me about it. I tried it and It cured me. I havo been able to attend to my household duties ever sinoe, experiencing no lnoonvenlenoe whatever; In fact, I am able to Work in the garden as well aa my house. - , '. ' I heaurety reoommend S, S. 8. to all who may fael the need of a thoroughly good Mood tonio, feeling sure they will be benefited thereby. Youra truly, , ; MRS. JOSIK A. BRrrTAIN, 44 W. Ninth St, Columbia, Tesnl (r frs (P