t f IHir iiii 4 lU I III IM .oUBUSHKt PULL A0 TBO PRS8S RVPORT COVERS TMK MORNING FIELD ON THE LOWER COLUMBIA; VOIJ'MK L NO. T ASTORIA. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900 PRICE FIVE CENTS ROUVIER Hi I 1 OWES IIP FOR BITE Sharp Difference of Opinion is Discovered Between Supposed Friends of bollivcr -Hepburn Rale Bill in the Senate Measure Argued. CLAPP AND SCOTT SPEAK ON HIE QUESTION SENATOR CLAW EXPRESSES DOUBT AS TO THE POWER TO LEGIS LATE SO AS TO ENFORCE THE PENALTIES PROPOSED BY THE BILL PENDING A REVIEW BY THE COURTS -SCOTT PRACTICALLY OPPOSES IT. IIINi.iiN, Miinli T Unit then- "iiul in ur t : W it sli.up ililfi H'ln nf iiiiiinii In 1 -i ti " I In' lu'i co-iily It li 1 l Hl il l (if fgl llir tippuril IiiiihI- ii the Dnllitt-i i lulnig ti,iiipiiiliitnti iiiti'K i mi nnivi'i Hepburn tnti' hill iiiiiilf ilfiii'ily I milly ii'niynifil that I hi light "f ''' 1 II .1 II I r ( -1 I'lll.l.V III I III- SHI. lli , I 111- ill , Mil In It X lutl-n illllrM'lll-llt ilf UIIV nt It - vimmi i nM'i tlif iiiiiIiiiii ulutlui tin iiiim't H-gobilnm i-, it mil-, iilij'it Lite nu ll- lit tlii- llili-l liili- niiiiiuiTi i iiiiniiii'i'iiiii ulull In- iin,iiii il i -iii I iii tf ( linul i l i ii I iiit t it ri . niul il hiii In might In llii' miiIiihi in ii liinl ilili.iti- inlawing n m i (.. i i i liy I I 1 Mi -1 1 j . j il nf tlii lull In n-plt In (In- j 1 1 --' i -1 1 ht Till lll.lll, I l.ipp rpl i--I il.nil.l i In the pllWI I'l l'yil.i!l' -'I il- In llllnlil' I In pi'lmlliii pinpii-'il lit llir luil pending :l li-tii-tt lit tin' iiiiiiU I illiimii iili'l lluili'V liuik sharp iue with thin uliilc lili'lil. 'llir fiilliii'r eprc,n llii- npiniiiii that il t'n- nl'l' l nf llir i Hliiiiii--lull Ma in i Up 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II iimImI.iI set I ll-llll'llt HUH ri'in Ih-iI it would In' ni l i .u In H'l'iiin tin- rum!-, I n ii n l: III'' il-iy lln-ii' wen two -i I -pi'i-rlii'- mi llir lull' lull, mil' by I l.ipp in tip j ii hi nf il .ni'l iiiM'llii'i' liy Smil piai'tiiiilU iippn-im; il Clapp'a Speech. , Ml. I lilpp spnl,, in (.'I'lirl ,ll -llppiill nf ITU lull' liill if iipmli'il limn llir Mini inilnr' mi inlrrl.il inmiiri'. 1 1 1 lirl Plillniififil llir ipir-linll nf llir liu'llt nf (iiliyli- lu li lillri cilln'l iliil'illv in tlii'niili a I'mnini- imi, titnl nu lh.it (mint WILL FACE STRIKE. ( lllt .i;i, M.itili 7. No riiniv-'diills will Ik- uiaili- liy thr Illinois ('mil llprni tois' A s-in'iii I inn n (In- M iiirw ni kri's' I'liion. This wii tin iilrd nl n itiri'lin loilay nf (In- nprraliiis' rvrrtil ivr ruin mil Irr, ttltirli ilrhiiril it's t i 1 1 i ii j.- in--- o fiirr lit' tliii'iiti'iii-il strike on April lillltrr limn "latil the ilrinaiuU of Ihr 111 i IDT-. HAROLD DOLLAR OVERDUE. I .(IS ANCKI.Ks, Marrh 7. A -prrinl I ,ln ihr llrliilil t ii ii Sun I'l'ilio slalrs llir m( en liifi- I In 1 1 il I Dollar liiun I'orllaml lilt- nu Momliiy has mil anivi'il al 1,'r- jihuiilii ami nnxiriv is IVII. II is nut lir lii'tcd the mIi-hiiii'I' is lost. DEBATE CLOSED APPROPRIATION MEASURE WASHINGTON". March 7. With nix set speeches niul permission to print vo hoI Iters in tlir record, no (wo of which fit re on (he hhiiic subject, the house today 'closedthe general debate on the Indian Apiiipriatiim Hill uml tomorrow will 'Ijvt' fluit iiieiisiiio ii)i I'or iiinciidniciil. Itii'ke, of South Dakota, told of the pi'ospiirotm eoiidition of Ihr Indians us wards of the government. Kline, of In I hi- I ni nil r inrii t (Imt (hi' I Ih no livid shall In- ri'iiiiiimlili-. The power of i uitgi i-iih In icguhiti- rates through omiiijixiiiii tumid "iiiii In ! m lunger a -object of iiniiiry. The rMtei-r of thai power, unchallenged a to the pntti'I It - 1 f (ill till' lift ttt'l'lllt M'lIM, i -llpplrltirlitrd by till- ib rhinit toll 'if till' -upii mi milt that tnliKli"- iUrlf mijjht lillri. nt lllirht i ' lit 11 1 1 1 to 1 1 1 1 mi 1 1 1 1 ilintnil I lii- duly. Judicial Review. Ili llir 1 1 1 1 -1 I 1 1 III II jtlllil 111 I jit ril l tlir "ilnr -III" T.il.ni" nu nt tin- i -, mi itii--ii m' nilinn, Mr. I l,i,i -iinl : ' oliivt mil is in i . 1 1 - in tin- fai l that tlir lull ,iir lint pi into I lir ihlilils iif the 1 1 1 , 1 1 , nil pi ni rnliliy lliill tlir rilllil-r may intukr. 'I In- lull piiii ri'iU upon t In th in thai it lirii a i.itr is I'lM'il lit' I III i iillllliisin it nillMlinlll, iti's tin- lil t of ( iiii;:ii -- niul Iiml it is im mmi- nrre iiiy to pli'sriilii' llir di tails of tin- jil iliriiil plorrrdilli' ilivnhed ill a rlititll tli.it tin- art ii mount h to tlir illrul tuk M 'out iiim-il on piii- H) WILL INSTITUTE SUIT Federal Suit Commenced Against Frisco Elevator Concerns. Elevator Tiust 'Violated the Anti-Trust Laws by Obstructing the Opera tions of Many Smaller Concerns ccrns Not in the Trust. WASHINGTON. March 7. -On advices I luil a federal suit would be instituted in Sau l''nincisrn against thii'ty-oni- eh- ill ni' concerns on lite charge of violating ON INDIAN IVnnsy Ivimiii. discussed fiscal reforms; I ti nut ley spoke against I'cileral license for pilots as provided in the pending legislation; aughnu, of Iowa, opposed Hie pillccls posl ; Gardner of Massachu setts, advocated restriction of iniinigra lion, and Gaines, of Tennessee, defended Henry Clay from the charge of being a " Stiiiid pal ler " made, he said, by l.acey yesterday. MINISTRY Hie uilli lnial lit u , Atlmiiry l.rni'i ,1 Mniiily IimIiIV llnnli' bI iIi iiu'IiI ju i-fi( t Hull Olj. , Cmiip.iny, itlnl lrny -rvrti i iiliiil II- ii ml lliirr imljt iiliniU ,ni. ri t'liyril ill 411 i-li'Ullnl' lill-ilir,. (oinliilir In l lilitml mill I'lili.UM l' pi ire, jit ttl.ir'l rr- iiiliii iiir -iit. Tlir xtiilciiii'tii imi-ti Unit iipi'iiiiiiiim n( tin- K Mi .'! Iiu-i in' ilmlril in, null in '.i t il ii n Lt uml ii Ihr h-uiliiM r-t nf (In- liorky Monti l.iili". It i- iillrrnl tlnil tin- lrnl liiir'i'il in tin- lull mi- iitti'inpl in' In ihiir linn- i-li'i. atm rniiipiiiii .- lint In llir llHl-iiml ll'llnl, nllt nf llllilll'H liy in "lililtiliy -nil- nn,iinl t In-ii i for alli';il inli iiiyim-nl nf p.i Imt . jiml tlic(. mi iiir liiniinlit nli'l In lini,i- ami injii'" tin in. I li.il In u nu i 1 1 1 1 1 - m -1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 nil, i puny Hi-run-, ji i-oiitnii t, Oti in,, mi lllil", tin- i ll-l miii'l lli, 1 1 -tut ha. Im'cii liinnylit iiriiint tin- i 1 1 , 1 ' -j ii-l-1 -) 1 1 linn puny fin infriiiyinrti mnl tluil .illi'iii' llir iiiiipriiii-nl rniiipiiny tn i-iirry tlir ml t nit il irnilrr tin- iii"tiiinri lialilr tn iliiiiiuni'K fur iitfi inirtni'iit. llic itlliil nry iriiriMl t;i(i- llir liill ju ny tlnil llir ilrfniiliiiiU ill lir pri initially i 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 fiimi r.uivin' mil tlx- i!li-ul i n nil, in, 1 1 inn. Effort Made to Swing Trade to Columbia River. AN UNJUST DISCRIMINATION Puget Sound Ports Are Given Federal Patronage to the Hurt of Columbia River Ports Fulton Laboring in Oregon's Interest. ATi;.N NEWS 111 Wl-.W, Wash- iii"lnii, I). (',, March 7. -In the pivseii- tatioii of facts to the ipiai tcninisti'l- L'rnri.il of the iiniiy to slnuv nortli I'arilir I'rilrial palrntliipc for the Phil ippines. the immediate future of Oregon as a sii pmg poii nas hern i iioii'iigiuy disrllsscd. Ill ic-pollsc to H WilV from tin- Astoria and other Chandlers of Com- merer, Senator I'tlltmi presented a for mal icipn-st for sinning thi- trade with Oregon. Numerous stat"iuents were untile why -m-li provision was itnpiar I icii 1. Senator Fulton concluded that this was an opportune time tn bring the iptrslioii I'm ward for I lotitont on n permanent ba-is, .mil took up all of the aitsweis in detail, lie n- then assured thai if propel tonnage could be provided on a I'oniineiiial line, at satisfactory figures, Oregon would In' considered. The Chamber of ('ouimerce secured the tonnage, which was a foreign bottom for the litst shipment, and then it was up to the Senator to have the foreign as pect overcome, which was done. This will cover immediate requirements, but it is the senator to go further, anil se cure for all time, such presentation of - laels as will be cut ready to cnlnrce the ictptcst foil a fair proportion of thi trade for the Columbia. Such a state ment of tonnage and navigation condi tions will be made its strong as the cir cumstances permit, and yet will be rcatlilv snbslant iated in everv tleerce bv net mil conditions when the War Depart ment semis bonis to the Columbia for cargoes, or directs shipment of n given tonnage on commercial lines. An appeal will have lo be taken in the Wetiaha forest reserve range case to the President, us all intermediate author ities have overruled the demand of the Oregon interests that Oregon range bo accorded Oregon sheep. After the pres entations to the forest inspector, Sena tor went lo Chief Forester I'iuchot, and when the forester was sustained thereon, arranged to appeal to the President. Hefore going to the highest authority, tint senator thought to fortify himself with indisputable facts, and requested FEDERAL PATRONAGP SMOKE la -lin-p turn. all nf I In-tln- I'ri-iilciit. ami lie will In- nki-d to w Unit Onoii u-citch In- lrn-4-d tn ()pi(in lifcp rai--r. COSTLY ORGAN. i:u Vi:K, M.m li 7. - An nrvait ! j ttliiij i ii-iL'iiril ti ! niir of tin- inot piituHiil in tin- wiiilij lni, Im-i'ii air-ptrd hy tin- nut lim it ii-. of tin- ('atliriiral of St. Inlin tin- Ditini-. it i to ro-t $."n,(KXl iiml i tn lir roifti tirti-d with fund- ron tiilnitrd lit Mr. and Miv I-vi P. Mor ton. It w ill In- Iniilt at Itn-ton. Dense Fall Obscures Sun I Causes Darkness, and ELECTRIC LlbHTS ARE USED Stores and Offices Lighted As At Night- Street Cars Burn Headlights Darkness Caused by Haze From Lake Michigan. I , im -i"", .M.-.vu i. i ifi a miiiii'i-i in i ilicti:ii Mr..i. - i." f j hours today Chicago was covered with a pall of smoke which, coupled wiui In iit t' i hinds iniiili- (In- diiv as' diii- as ' . i ,' ni'dit. ! At H::lO o'clock in the moiniiiL' all ,,. M,m. m ,(, ,usim.s9 ! sect i.m wen- lighted as thev are at 0 1 o'clock on a day in mid winter. Street; cai ran with their headlights burning ; and all lights liurued. At limes ji was impossible to sec nj half sipinic along the street, uml the! lug downtown buildings were discernible! only by the lights that tilled them. The j darkness was the cause of much trouble and delay in the streets, and collisions j wctv numerous. I The darkncs brought business in the stockt arils io a complete standstill for; some time. About 10 o'clock it became so dark that the cattlemen at the yards I were unaitle to distinguish their cattle from other-. Professor Cox. of (lie Weather Bureau, said the darkness was duo to haze from the lake, clouds and smoke, which the absence of wind had allowed to gather thickly in the atmosphere. Clear weath er is forecasted for tomorrow. JEWS SEE WITTE. ST. PFTF.nsillTtG, March 7.-A dep utation of .lews called on Premier Witte today mid laid before him a report of the outrages, at the same time calling his attention to the continuation of the antidewislt agitation among the lilack Hundreds uml their threats against the .lews if they acted with the progressive parties in the elections. The deputation expressed the fear of a renewal of the massacres at Easter mid insisted on an immediate proclamation of the govern ment's firm intention to protect life and property of the .lews and punish their assailants. Witte promised to bring the matter before the cabinet. CARNEGIE GETS GENEROUS. W01.FV1LLE. X. S., March 7. The urn of ijs.'KUMM) is promised Arcadia Col lego by Andrew Carnegia, for the erec tion of a scientific department building. niliil.it it fnmi tin- I'mai In n tln-Ki- hi'p liin)iln-i! flll tl H ill III- Jil.K -, Ih Iuh CHICAGO DISORDERS CAUSE ENTIRE CABINET TO RESIGN French Chamber of Deputies Will not Support Rouvier's Policy in Church Disorders and Resignation Follows. EVENT MAY INFLUENCE IT IS CONSIDERED LIKELY THAT ROUVIER WILL CONTINUE HIS PRES ENT POLICY IN MOROCCAN CO NFERENCE UNTIL A SUCCES-" SOR IS APPONTED, AND NEW CABINET NAMED FRANCE WILL NOT RECEDE. PAUIS. Mulch 7. Like a bolt from a clear sky the Rouvicr miustry was de feated in the Chamber of Deputies to night and immediately resigned. The Cabinet crisis comes at a rno't dramatic moment, when the Franco German contest has reached a decisive stage, and may exert an important ad verse influence on the Algeeiras confer ence and tin European affairs. The defeat came on a comparatively minor debate over church disorders, pre cipitated by the killing manifestant in a bloody riot at Doeseliepe during the tak ing of an inventory of church property. Premier Kottvicr a-ked the support of the government in bis course, and when a vote was taken it was lost, by thirty three votes. After the vote, the Eouvier ministry met at the foivign ollice where it prepared a joint letter of resignation, which I'rsidcnt Fallieres immediately l aceeptetl. J The President declared his intention , of consulting the leaders of the Chamber i relative to the formation of a new i cabinet. ; llnuvieCs course in taking inventories ! offered both those of the extreme and EDITOR GETS ANGRY Eureka Newspaper Men Shooting Affair. Have Editor of Californian Attacks Editor of Herald in an Article and Califor nian's Proprietor G oes After Herald Man With Gun. Eureka. Gal., March 7. As the culmi nation of tin i'i. tack ou the Herald in the Californian mst Saturday, M. M. Vanillin, editor of the Californian this GRAND JURY INDICTS STEUNENBERG SUSPECTS r.OlSK, March 7 In the district court at Caldwell today the grand jury re turned indictments against all the men held on the charge of murdering Frank Steunenberg with the possible exception of Steve Adams. It is understood they also indicted .1. L, Simpkins and an other man whose name is not yet learn ed, these two beings still at liberty. Xo IGNS MOROCCO CONFERENCE conservative elements an opinion. One side considering him too lenient, and the other too vigorous in the execution of the law. lrior to the cabinet crisis the Franco German controversy seemed to be in the balance with inclinations strongly toward agreement. All dependent upon Germany's last word. If she conceded the Moroccan police to France- and Spain the agreement is a ur-'d, but if the con dition involved further concessions, France, whose pride is already much aroused, is prepared to reject it. Prior to the resignation the foreign ollice stated positively if the Germany concession is conditioned upon interna tional supervision it will not be accept ed. After the crisis no one is able to indicate the course of the government. It is believed that until a successor is chosen Kouvier will continue his pres ent policy at Algeciras, which has been several times endorsed by the Chamber, as it is thought internal politics should not be permitted to interfere with Frame's foreign policy, and besides, Homier d. sites to leave the future for eign minister entire liberty of action -huiild complications arise at Algericas. afternoon shot three times at Xiles G. Hyatt, manager of the Herald. Xone of the bullets did any damage. Vaughan who is paralyzed in the lower limbs and unable to walk, drove up in front of the Herald ollice and called on someone to conic to the door. The stenographer an swered and Vaughan asked if Frank Parker, the editor, was in, the steno grapher said he was not. Vaughan then aked for the manager, and the latter went to the door. Hyatt was not ac quainted with Vaughan and innocently approfcl the carriage. As lie did so Vaitghi sang out "Arm yourself." lie fore j ' tt could have armed himself, even if V so desired, three shots rang out. nyii , dodtred behind a telephone pole and ughan was restrained from further shotting. Vaughan was ar rested. information was given out respecting the indictments and there will be nothing officially known until the defendants are arraigned. Three of these, Moyer, Hay wood and Pettibone aro to be taken to Caldwell tomorrow morning for arraign ment, though others may be taken. It is stated these three lift all included in one indictment and that an additional in dictment was found against Orchard. i