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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1896)
ASTORIA PUBLIC UBRARY ASSOCIATION! SAVE TIME The Dally Astoria n Expoiinu HnVV? it ii J worry , "Ad " In run AtiiiuKN't "W4hl I...I1H11II " Hit 4 BiwiuiAS An .Family Circulation... Much mom than thdfk tim a MINIS At tHAT Of ANY OTHCK KAI'HM III AsTURM. ICXCIAJSIVK TELEGRAPHIC PKESS REPORT. VOL. XliV. ASTORIA, OKKWON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, HKI'TEMISKK 2, 18. NO. 209 Our Handy Wagon... fumhlnM nil lh fMturaa of the i l.ll.l t plain on and a tvlnclp, dtt. Hill, nil thins i'Onp(lrtl, casta in cunnuinsr IrM lhan dinar. Ho ilmrsbla, convenient end allifaeory hit II proven, thai, a ready "sailer," It hit no equal. We ink it special pride, too, In delivering Hk mm promptly and In faiillleu iuii.1'. lion 10 tha trada. Children's Wagons, Baby Carriages, Base Ball Goods, " : Fishing Croquet Tackle, Sets Garden Tools GRIFFIN & REED CITY HOOK STOhE Gearhart PARK Hotel Clatsop Beach Oregon THE INTEREST STILL CONTIN All Classes of ItuslncsH Men Coinlnij to the IKfinsc of the K11II10111I. souk pertinent comments It U un III lllnl tluil Fouls ll Own Ncttt"l'nlrulhful Press Htate ini'iilit Duly Injure I In? Com-muiilly. Judge Tu).ir'n letter "till continues l'i III- till' Ull ullKnrhlllg llll' nf lIlHi UBHlcin throughout tin- city. Tin- Interest luk- 11 In II, 11ml tin' expressions con li'iniiuliiry of till' itii l IhmIm uf criticism hii'I tlffiuin l.it lfi liy I ln .r-- mill it incus referred In liy I1I111 u 'pr x I unit a sensation. N iiiii' yet approached by un Aslntlun reporter Iiiui hesitated to expremt IiIm resentment iiKitliiKt Un- In jury limn- lo Mr. A II. Hammond awl tin- setback given Id the prospects of Un- rlly. unil llilit In spite i.f the fuel The Ideal Summer Hesort... Hlmiilil nn"nr gulciy fur tlio guy, rosl I lliitl In seeking Interviews, the ropurter tor the wtmiy. n bountiful coiuili y for g liua not selected Hume llki-ly l express tlm.mt.u i.l.-v. r. a i l. u,!,..! I..,im. ikI t ,,f tl.,,1 character, but bus gonial climate fur all. Tlmeoiiiitl i.iimy 1 . . .. .,.,, ... , , i ... I Ulfii tlH'iii Indiscriminately amongst other mi Mictions may be found at Hie ( tltmilmrl, wltlilin.iu.y nwli of Aito- ' l'",B,' "r 'j1i..-m nu n aa tiny rut. 1'i.r mlilltli mil Informal Ion, nU !tt''r'- "'usually met. Tin- iiuiiiIht of ilii'nn f ii.iihi' Im hiivi. iIiuh avail' il thcinaiivt's W. II. BARMORE, Manager. ii... . . . ..... g hi nil iiiMiriuni.y in iii'iu-jtiv 1 Hull. in mill HARDWARE, PLUMBING TIN WORK JOB WORK 0 0- (IRANI H: WARE. ROPE. STOVES. IKON I'll'l:, TI:K A COTTA I'll'I-S. BAR IKON, STi:r.l.. CANM'.RY M I'I'ULS. IKKil HS1 TOOLS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Call and Be Convinced SOL 0PPENHEIA1ER Trustee for the late M. C. CROSBY Mr. unil ri'iit.illMli tin Miiitl- 1 mi-lit iriKBi by l.la ili'lrui tuni, Ii 1llill)i)NIi)i)it V i) ii .i; mala!. lallKW'iri.i.lly aMlnt.UI.liiK. Kn inai.y are tlu-y. I In. I. iil. thut II la Iniiinti th nl.lf tn Ji.- vnlf fi'arr l'i tlu'in In any .hup alnsle laniK-. and tlii-lr li.ti'rvli'wa III UL IibI.i iI f r. .in day to ilny In liiKtiilliiii'iita, until t'Vrry u.uii lliua 'i n haa ha. I an niMiit unity uf (ilarliiK hlnwlf mi rec ord liefiire Ihe hiii(i of II.Im ion. in u ully, ua well aa Ihiwe nutalile. The leaillliK ijiH Btluliii illit. iiBUfil were: Wnal dn ymi think of JuiIki' Taylnr'a letter In Humlay'a Aalurlan? Im ynu aiirnve of the artlelea whleh have iiienred from time to time in Ihe KvenltiK" HuiU-et and Weekly Herald eeintiirlKtt Mr. Ilainiunnd and the rail road eniuiaiiy and rtuniilHliili.K of their inethiHla nf ii.mi utlnif the linirove n.ei.la K'iIiik mi here? Hun Mr. Hiiiniiinnd ur not. In your Jiiilk'tiieiit, fallen almrt of l.la prouiiaea untile with Ajilnrla .enie rnHvtlng the piMKreaa und t hurarter of Ihe work he la dnlllK herv? ! ynu think the comments made by the n..i r rt-ferriil to on the develo- nii lit in i'iihh the hay und the depot mid other I'.iliHtnnili.ns on II.Ih aide detrl- mi't.lal to the t'ou.mtinlty 7 WAI.TKU l SMITH. JihIk' Taylnr'a letter haa certainly hit Ihe nail B.iiiin ly un the head, and I thiimiiKhly mkii with the favi.rul'le iiiinenta mi thut letter which you have inilillahetl. "All i iKlit-inlnilcd men muat deplore the aenaeleaa altacka upon the rallmad and Ita liulldera. The Inevltilhle reault nitiBt he a V-reut Injury to this city u;ii! Ita prnapeeta. I cannot understand liy any indlvliliial or ncwMptiper Hlmiilil Oi IIkIiI to liesiulrch und liellttle the m an. I Impniveineiita now In nrou- im.i. nnl'HH acluateil liy mallclnua or Im kinallliiK umtlveM. Kvcry clllxen la tiljunil by the ptibllratlnn nf defamuto- y artlrli'M aualtiBt Mr. Hammond and the rallrnuil, which In other cltlea nilwht be neecpti'd aa fads. Otitalilers aiiimt be expected to believe that a newspaper would voluntarily defame Its own city." Oregon State Normal Sehoo MONMOUTH, (IHKIiON. A Training Schml for Teat. tiers. Senior Year Wholly IVofc.tslonal Twenty werka of layi heb'tcy und Cein-rnl und Kpeclul Alethuds; twenty werka of Teni hlnit and Trnlnliiic lepnrUiieiit. . Training aihiKil of nine arad.M with (wo humlrrd children. Itegular Normal Courav of Tim's Yean. The Normal Ilploum la n-c.'iinlxid by luw ua a Htate I. Id- Certincate to teach. I.lliht ICxitiuea; lli'iird nl Normal lHnlnic Hull II. t0 ht wifk. Furnish ed rooina with Unlit and tiro, lUi to II 00 per week, llnanl and UtdfcltiK In airlvate famlllra .M to 13 M per week. TUITION: Bub-Nonnal. I&.00 per term of ten werka; Normal, W 25 per erm of ten wwka. Oradei from reputable schools accepted. CataloRUea cheerfully furnished on application. Address I'. I.. CArtl'HHLI., Pres., or W. A. WANN, 5ec. of I acull). Mount Antrel Colleiie. Mtll'NT ANt.KI., MAItlllN (III Ml, lilt r.UilS. rT'lIK nu"l evi'i lli iit ll.iinitlim M. Ii.k.I In Hie NnrlliweM. llur lirliiell'le Ii. - lii ne Hie I IhI Inel hmU III teai'lillti; mill nlllv leiii'lii-ln o( it trill Iiiii n I nu mill i- )H-rirtire : In llltllll lull. uimmI ilic Inline ; III exin'l nil I lit' Iii.iiiiii. unit liiixe I lie not nut kr lilt' IMHI Use tltt'lr 1 1 me; It il e Itiilll hlilislnlll III I anil uimmI Itn III." mill I'll lll.v In til I ; In nee In ttli't TSMlllv hetlllli livultlnu llii'ln iiiiti'le I'lunicr fin i'Vi'IVIm' : (..'.'In. I linlnin.')! Hut ltilt'l Itill i stlltli-lllii an well i.m In I'liri'lltn. Iitetll kllttiM lilive Iiii-ii t'Mi inlt-tl HiIm Hiiinliti'l' III Ih-iiiiiiIv Iiik anil letellnif the umumlN, ititiltni In new . lalrr el'M-i ln mill a H-rlrcl ewer nyitli'iii. In t'liliiraliiK flie eiililtielii, eiillet-lliiint, llnnirv ele. line nf t.nr Mi-i'litll If I a mi".! eoltil'lt'le I'nfllllien'lal anil llliHlneKN t'litime. Ilnlikllili, ele. .Mllfle nit till liiflrittni'tilM. W rlO' Inr nh t'lnl lernwal onee lo T1IK I KIM I l Ali. 8t'lliml njieiiii Nci..ilttr Ull. 11 HnMUcMT nc tUc llni.v flniuicc ? Astoria. Oregon. FRANKLIN AND SIXTEENTH STS. Opening of a Day and BonrdliiK. lrlniai y. Oriinin.itr unil Hltili School for Olrla bV tha HlMtttra of till, tlnlv Njiikim nf .Iiihiim mill Miirv fentii Kt. Muev'M U Aoadon.y und CoIIohh, Portland, On'iroii, hi;i ti;miii:m t t, im Particular attvntlou (liven to UiHtructlon in ll.e ditltnent linvclirso. Music, Drawing- and Huiutlnir. For further partlculurs write ror-Prospeotua or apply lit the Academy to Bister Superior. flORTGAGE SALE 01- 600 Commercial St, SHL Dry Goods this forced snlc - viu hiivc ;l;t to SO per cent at the OREGON Clothing Fancy Goods Notions Shoes TRADING CO. Hats, Etc. Clarkson & fcmn Room Company LONG FIR PILING Promptly Furnished 216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce Portland. Oregon Any Improvement at any point tribu tary lo Aatorla la a benefit to the city. Mr. Ilumiiiond la looklfiic out fur his Interests, und ua a common st-ine busi ness fiiu.ii, would b very foolish not to do so. Arid every dollar that hit ex peiida In furlherlfiK hla own Interests cannot help but make a rich harvest f..r Asloriuia. Mr. Iluttimond Is not only K"lnK to build the railroad, but he will certainly foter other enter prises and maniiractorlea which will brills' population here and csiubllnh pay rolls for the people. Kvery Astorlati uinl every cltl&n of Clatsop county should In urtlly Join hands and help lilm In (his work of enliain Inn values, which will not only benefit ua alt, but will Induce forelKn capital to locate with us. It Is forelKn capital that we want, und every untruthful and derog atory word uttered aaalnst our prop, osllloti, now so successfully in progress, only defers the time of the realization of our hope." KJtANK I'ATTON. " I am etik'HK'd In Ihe banking busl iiess In this city, and mure or less In lerested, from .necessity. In all public enterprises. 1 depreiate any artlcloa III fiewspapera, of the lurRest or mull i'st circulation which twill tie the ef forts nf anyone to build up and ad vancw the Interesia of this community. I-mm personal knowledKe I can aay thut so fur aa the subsidy is concerned which has tM-en so icenerously donated to Mr. Hammond, that he has so far reunited from It less than H.000, and Hint Is not yet available. He has, on the tit her hand, from meana raised by hlitiHi-ir, built a railroad Into the city second to none on the Pacific coaat und Ihe ctiuul of nnsit of Ihe great east rn trunk lines. The Indecent and con tempt Idle comparisons recently made tieernlnit the Beow Hay deimt, a de- int which, when finished, will be tetter one than Portland had up to ulmut a year au, are unworthy any people or any ncwpaer pretending lo he respectable. If the press, the people and the merchants do not cease to deal In small personalities. Jealousies and f.n lloiial dlfTerences. and unite on the bn.ud plane or common Interest common welfare and general advance men,; und take every possible step to make It pleasant for the builders of our rullmud and the projectors of fu ture enterprises, there will certainly be another town built, the rival of Astoria, where business can tw curried forward under favorable contlltlnns. and which will sooner or luter see the present city but an adjunct of Oreenwood cem fiery. The policy ot Ihe institution which I represent has been one of leniency. It has carried Ita enemies as well as Its friends lhroui;h bad times as well as through good times, for the benefit of the community at large. Hut If the spirit of vituperation recently develop ed Is to prevail, I should most certain ly favor the closing of our doors and ne iwiuniisnmcnt or business In a town of broader, and more Just ideas. INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION mey would like to have men who represnt them In their nearest relations with the national government to be residents of their own state." I'rcmrlni fur Earnest Work on Sound Money Democrat ic Lines. VKItMONT TO THB FRONT. Great IP-publican Oalna Throughout the Htate. ML M. M. WALKER. I can answer nil of your questions In a brenth. I most heartily endorse every word in Judge Taylor's letter, and every won! that has been publish ed in your paper In support of the sen timents he expressed." Il. ALFltKl) KINNEY. A. A CI.KVi;i,ANI, Astoria Asphalt Roofing Co. All Work Guaranteed Hoof t'ttliitlnu and Kepufrlnu Ltaky Ituofs, N. JENSEN and R. 0. HANSEN "l think thai JuiIkc Taylor's letter Is M'lTectly right und sou ml In every lai'tleular. "No. sir. I ilo not approve of the ar- icles which have appeared In the pa- icis mentioned for the reason that the ubllcatlon of such urtlclcs In the press ml the promulgation of such Ideus by tiilivliluiils litis a most decided ton- lency to Injure the business iuteresta f the city, prevent the establishment f iiiiiiiuratturliig Industries, and the nlMnieiit of capital In various enter- rlses in nor midst. If such charges ere true no one with common sense ould want to Invest nimiev here. In n w n built mi a railroad projected only set tire a .subsidy donated and not for t purpose of tnilllc. I think that Mr. Hammond nn.l his associates deserve un- uetier iieiiuneiu at tile hands of stiuliiiis and the clly press because i to the present time they have done iich more In the matter of construe m than they agreed to do. l was talking with a railroad man un the Knst the other day, who said at from nil appearances we were gct- ng a llrst-cliiss road, eiuul In every Mpect to the Eastern trunk llneg. .vs l uiuierstand the contract with f. Huniniiiiul, he has more than ful led the obligations to lie performed in the pint of the railroad company, ml I have full faith that he will con- nun to work on these lines until the niut Is completed. A man who can Ise money for such nn enterprise In se hard times Is certainly to be trusted." "Yes, I nm convinced that the com ments made by certain of our city pa pers regarding development work ut Kluvcl ami the Scow- Hay depot are detrimental In the extreme to all of us. "1 could write a chapter upon this subject, but it is only necessary to say that in my opinion Judge Tay Inr's letter Is eminently correct and timely, and every sentiment expressed shnuld meet the hearty approval of all right-thinking citizens of Astoria and Clatsop county. Personally I am heartily In favor of taking any steps necessary to prevent the circulation of .such gross untruths against Mr. Ham mmid. the railroad company, and our fair city. When our own press be smirches our own record, foreigners have no means of knowing but that they express the truth. Such lies should bo nailed at the outset. 'Vc want the aid of foreign capital, but cannot expect it when we brand the man w in. is opening our gates to com merco us a dtvelver and extortioner." Jt'DUK riOWLBY. "The spirit of Judge Taylor's letter Is good. The subject matter Is treated properly, und the question should be taken up by the best class of citizens Neither the press nor citizens ought to disparage the efforts made by the railroad company und property owners to build uii the town. I cannot see any occasion or possible reason for the nt tacks recently made by the papers re ferred to. I do not approve of such ar ticles, whatever may have been their motive; they only hurt the interests of the city. We want new people; we want people of means, to come here and engage with us in business. If the newspapers blacken the character of the men and the enterprise now open ing Ihe way to our advancement, we cannot expect eastern capitalists to be come Interested in building up our sea port. What we suy of ourselves Is taken for granted as the truth by strangers who do not know the facts. They naturally believe that such arti cles express the opinion of the people1 here at large, while the contrary is the truth. "The railroad being built today by Hammond Is a more solid one In every White Hlver Junction, VL, Sept. 1. The Oreen Mountain state declared for Josl.ih OrouL Republican, of rerby, for NO KI.AKINfa OF TRL'MI'F.TS today, and for a Republican siai iicaei entire by a majority that equalled Ihe prediction of the most con- Iteprt-sentatlve Democrat Quietly "'"m iiepur.Mcan managers. The re- Oatherlng to Grapple with the Hit- lurn" fr"m dhUant towna are, as usual, uatlon-Promlnent Candl- rather late In coming In, but the count datea for President. "" substantial Repub lican gains, Indicating that the ma jority for the Republican atate ticket Indianapolis, Kept. 1. Kenator John wl" ,H- ahout 30,000. Thia la the largest M. Palmer, of Illinois, chairman of the majority ever given for a governor In provisional commute, appointed at 'his atate. the nearest approach to It Chicago five weeka ago, will call the belnar In IMS, when the majority waa convention of gold IVmocrata to order 7.3. The Republican leader tonight at n-sin tomorrow. Alt Indl'-atlona are claim the majority may reach 35,000, that the gathering will exceed the ex- and even 17.000. pit tall. .ns both In point of members Henry H. Powers, Republican con n nd states represented. From the lists sresalonal candidate In the First Dls In the hands of Secretary Wilson to- tr,ct- and wm. Grout, In the Second, night It Is certain that over MO dele- are 'th re-elected by Increased ma gates will be present, representing for- J"rtOe, and the state senate and house ty-one of the forty-two stat?s and ter- ar ,n control of the Republican party by practically the same majority as two years ago. TO PRESERVE LAW AND ORDER McKinley Says This Is the Important Issue of the Cominn, Campaitjn. MIGHTY NEWSPAPER SUPPORT West Virginia Editor at Canton Grow Enthusiastic Over the Felicitous Utterances of the Next President rltnrit-i. Considering the fact that the original call for the meeting of representatives of the ten middle western states, was The weather was fair and cool throughout the atate and brought out only Issued July 20, the managers feel 'undrei" n Republican voters who i. not oeen to tne polls In years. Practically the full Republican vote thnt they have reaion to feel proud of the result of their w.rk. All day long delegates have been arriving by every train and the hotel corridors are becom ing choked. Hut there la a noticeable " B',r,arent- Mmx Democrats who lack of brass ban.Is and shouting for " 1 enaoTW " Chicago platform candidates. The Florida delegation. """'" "ay Irom tne P- hUe bearing aloft the banner of President , "T dlwtl,,ne"l vo the Repub- Cleveland. were escorted to the hotel l.. u lne PU" ad Prohl- by a band of music, and the marching ""m V'e " P""y the same club from Alabama came stepping ' nose elected are along to the atfrrlng strains of martial M f"llowa: music, but these were the only bands K"nvrnor- "" trout; Ilentenant- on the streets lodav The .!..Ip.. t. ""a r ,8a Male treas- cotnlng quietly, many of the delegations r""" F' F'e'd: Becret"T having been accompanied by prominent '-n"unc rownell; state Democrats from their states. They are ' FranKlln D- HaIe: congress- iery much In earnest and aay they . .. "i, "enry h. Powers, need no blaring of trumpeta to feed ""rr"" district. Wm. W. their enthusiasm. In personnel thoy Ut- f Br,on- are confident that the delegatea will , Irom ,own f 2 n7 is give a nepuDtican gain of Canton, Ohio, Sept. 1. The mountain eer editors of West Virginia have good healthy lungs. When a party of eighty six called on Major McKinley this af ternoon several hundred other people Joined In the gathering. Everybody was enthusiastic and the delegation applauded nearly every sentence Major McKinley spoke. The presentation of the Republican press association by W. E. Morris was unusually witty and en tertaining. He said: "The bill that Is allied with your , name was such a one as to make you dear to West Virginia people, and causes West Virginia Republicans, w ith other reasons, to believe that you are the most suitable man in all this land for president. A tariff bill that will at once yield sufficient revenue to supply was cast. On the other hand, lack of every proper need of the arovemment organization In the Democratic ranks and properly protect American Indus tries is what West Virginia desires. Without protection our vast natural wealth Is chained and helpless."' Major McKinley said: "Nothing Is more vital to the standing and prog ress of a country than the preservation of its credit and financial honor. Noth ing is of greater moment to the wel fare of the country than the adoption of a policy which will give to labor and capital constant employment with fair returns. But, gentlemen, lying be neath all these and more important than all these is the preservation of law and order- the reign of domestic quiet All these are embraced In the contention which Is upon us this year. You help to make public sentiment. take rank with nnv u-hn ,va, hi.i ..,,- n a convention. Conspicuous In the J imocrauc loss or 1H65 over and right public sentiment Is what Is i"" ne returns irom everv nu rt nf the state received by the Republican managers show large Republican gains and it is claimed that the majority for (jrout w ill be over 30.000. AWFUL EXPLOSION. convention tomorrow will be ex-governors, senators, congressmen and others whom the Democrats have honored in the past. Not a few of them sat In he Chicago convention which nominat ed Hryan. Delegates have sat about n groups all day discussing the pollt- leal situation, availability of candi- California Powder Works at Pinole .'in mi in to oe auopiea, advisa bility of making this organization per manent, and other kindred questions. Pinole. Cal., Sept. L At 1:03 p. m. to- iut little of a definite character has day a terrible explosion occurred at the nuracterixed their movements. The California Powder Works. The new suggestion of Watterson for preaident nltro-glycerine house and mixing house w men sett ns to nave been highly satis- were blow n to atoms. EiEht Chinese factory yesterday, seems to have gained and four white men were killed. The no ground today. The Kentucky dele- following are the whites killed: gation is pledged to Huckner for vice- W. W. Crater, foreman of the nack- presldent, and sentiment seems to Deling house. drifting back to the original ticket at J. McNulty. foreman of the mixing ucagu itragg ana Huckner. The house. Florida delegation today shook hands John Frits, car driver. across the continent with far-off Wash- M. G. Moetoxa. car driver ngtt.n in the person of Hugh C. Wai- Crater had Just left hi, Henrtmn. lace, w ho lust night launched the Cleve- to go over to the mixing house to give I .....I rni... i i , I ....... nvo.... me prvsiuenis menus in an order for powder, and probably intervening states set their faces reached the door of the mixing house irongiy against all such suggestions. Just as the explosion took nlace. His Other names are put forward, Secretary body was found about 100 feet distant ainrton. secretary Carlisle. General in a ravine, while the bodies of MeN'nl. John C. Rlaek. of Illinois, Senator VI- ty and the eight Chinamen were blown las, Senator Palmer, ex-Congressman to atoms. outliwaite, atui there Is some talk of The belles of Fritz and Moetoza Senator Gray, of Delaware, despite his were found above the mixing house tlrni fi'f""'' near a carload of nltro glycerine they The convention will complete perma- wer handling. The horse they were nent organisation tomorrow and ad- driving was killed. The glycerine house Journ until Thursduy, aa a big mass aild mixing house were about a quarter meeting has been arranged for tomor- of a nille apart. The cause of the row night, at which Col. Rreckinrldge, explosion Is unknown, but it is stated of Kentucky, and other orators, will that the mixing house exploded first speak. Kx-Governor Flower, who has and the trough leading to the glycerine been selcted as temporary chairman of house acted in the manner of a fuse the national convention, will deliver the Bnd started the glycerine house. There opening speech. Senator Cattery, of waa about ten minutes bttween the ex- Loulsluna, has already been decided on plosions and the first gave the men for permanent chairman. Sine die ad-1 ,n the glycerine house warning and Jourtiment Is expected Thursday even- they had time to escape. About 1500 l8- pounds of dynamite was exploded in all. Indianapolis, Sept. 1. John P. Irish tie total destruction of property will of California, who has been one of the amount to 175.000 or IS0.000. The rub most active leaders of the gold Demo- blsn of tne Klycerlne house immediately cratio movement on the Pnelrje coast, toolc Hre aud il slread In an easterly arrived today. He declares that Call- "rpc,ln. All the available men were fornla, Oregon and Washington cannot put to work ,0 stay its progress, but It be carried for Hryan. and the Im a I spread to Redee, a distance of two possibility that Nevada will be carried n,ilea' While the lire was burning sev- agalnst him. eraJ small explosions took place. In California," suid Irish, "there are enrolled 23.000 Democrats who will not THE MARKETS. vot.i for Hrvmi nltu T.,.,..... ...... . i ..(.utia,g von-I n , t. 4 . , , cede that there are looo te.,ni,ii... -e.f.Wi. neai-spot. nrm; who will vote for Hryan; that they are - T,"t No' 2 red rin8- x uilll'IIIIU, es du. most needed at thia juncture of your national affair Never was the press -of the country more aroused to these issues than now. Never did the Re publican cause have such a mighty support from the newspapers of the United States as it has today." THE VANCOUVER GAMES. Vancouver, B. C, Sept L Today was the opening day of the regatta of the North Pacific Association amateur oarsmen. The chief event was the race between Dr. McDowell and Bob John ston, the Canadian amateur champion, which was won by the latter. The first part of the program was occupied by naval faces in which a crew from H. M. 8. Comus competed. The Junior single sculls was won by Scott of Victoria; Laursen. of Van couver, second. The Junior fours was won by the Vancouver Boating Club, James Bay second, and Burrard Inlet third. The single, scull amateur was won by Mont Russell, of Vancouver. CANADIAN MONEY. , ' Seattle, Sept. 1. The Seattle banks are to retaliate on the Canadian banks or discounting the money of the Unit ed States. The matter was discussed informally by the clearing house today and tomorrow tlnal action will be tak en. The Canadians have been making a discount of 10 per cent on American money and the proposed action of the local banks, which will immediately be taken, will be a discount of two per cent on paper, while 60 cent pieces will be received for forty cents and twent (ive cent pieces for twenty cents. THE PUBLIC DEBT. Washington, Sept. 1. The monthly statement of the public debt issued shows that at the close of business yes terday the public debt less cash In the treasury, w as y76,497,l!H, which is an increase for the month of 112.342,634, which is accounted for by the loss of nearly exactly that amount of cash on hand, due to the excess of expenditures over receipts. Interest bearing debt, 1847,364.260: debt bearing no interest, 3372,856,476. (Continued on Fourth Page.) those who are discontented and belong largely to the class of men who want to remodel the affairs of the world. The big millionaire mine-owners gold mine owners are for the Chicago tick et. They watit the price of their gold enhanced and will be likely to put their worklngmen on silver. Fruit growers, inanufacturvrs, and all business men that want bank accommodation from time to time, and the men they em ploy, are against Bryan. Bryan will be beaten In California by 15,000. There is also a fair prospect that he will be beaten in Nevada. Two senators and one representative In congress credited I to Nevada are residents of California. Muny citizens of Nevada resent this. Cherry tree; were nrst planted in Britain one hundred years before Christ. BRYAN STILL TRAVELS. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 1. The train bearing W. J. Bryan and party from Cleveland arrived in Columbus nearly an hour late. Though crowds of people were gathered at all the little stations along the route the train made but four stops, and at these places Bryan shook hands woth those assembled and spoke a few words to the citizens. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE