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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1897)
f0W m 4 mB!smmJ A esA am am THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of any paper on the Columbia Hlver THE DAILY ASTORIAN is the tl?rest and best paper on the Columbia River KULL ASSOCIATED I'KIiSS UISPORT. VOL XlVl. A Sit MM A, OKKUO.N: TIESI'AY .MMf MNO, .11 LV 13, 1JW7. NO. ItiO. WILLIAM CADSBY ....The Housefurnisher !i! Gddsty Block Washington ani I Irst Streets Parlor Rockers I'Iik Ixrif.nt unit 1 1 t .li'mruMi' mirtlllt'lit ill I tin rilv. 1.1111' i rill Krlilli llH'll'il lurki'tn, lllfc'll lilii'k, plin.li or silk luH'lry souls, frnium lniihr, in iicli, .link Inn- Iliik'ltllV, III 0 $3.90 Each l.ll.lloii tut ki'lx In Hint . lit H IH i thrill" mi Lilian i-iiM'U r, )-! ln-r at ruck-iiiU-rliuirx nt ' rm li, Dining Chairs Wo union. Ii-.l Inn mrli'inl ( din ing ilinifM hint week, Hint rim imw oiler tlirw jjrs'il nl prices "i" wr n ut ! Iliiin mir i'tniicti nr. Wk littvn a ti'l",l xiilxtiui (ml ilinltiii rlunr in in no seat w illi liriire.l arms, miikd'U llit-iii very atntil mul 'lutnl'lo, lor 75c Each jf i:r.ItYt II 1N( IX .T(K K TO (I T. Wi: l.r..l IN I'iUl KS. WILLIAM The Housefurnisher. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUM PEINDLBT9N Hatters and Furnishers 04 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. .The Only Exclusive SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Boxing Gloves Croquet Sets Hammocks New Novels and Magazines received .us soon as published GRIFFIN & REED Now that the holidays are over it will be in order for people to purchase their . goods, wares and merchandise in the ZZZZHZZZ cheapest markets. Remember that Friedman is Cutting Prices down to the Lowest Notch . . . ss It will pay you to go to Friedman for ZZZIZI your dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes, underwear, blankets, laces and ribbons, or anything they have in their store. 600 COMMERCIAL. STREET rtl 3 a i a ? PORTLAND. OREGON ii Babies Art. Im'Iiik iniiii'vi ill 1-iilu.llllltly liiiTi'iiil'U mi in I M-r ilnrintf tliti luiril Iiiiim. Wi' urn rijiiri"l hi'. roriliiitfly, iiikI have itiu iilcil Imdy rnrriiin'" nihI liul'V rliiiim fniiri l-i meet lln lieavv ileliiiiinl. The irirc nre way ilon. Hilfli Clmlrs, 1 1 1 1 r 1 w c ; 1 . . Ili.il ("luilrs, i'iiIi" sent lliili) Ciirrlin'in, very 'le i rtitiU, nl - 9 HI i 13 Iron Beds Vi run Inlk iioii U"li Willi liny- Kill'. llllll ill)' t't't 1 11)1" in He iniiiki'i. ('mi nil Mm tin lion l'l. iiiii'lv I'liiitiiili'il wild linum kirn!. 3 At $4.50 Carpets Many ! irc(iT llieir ciirM't unit If it in ilm Iihw nl riik'. H r nr.' nnikine Idem Hint way rverv ilny ; nn extra rlmr1. Sim fi.i.l'n tiiMntrii'i, willi lir tier 75c Yard Art Ktiiiri' mul Japanese Itiifn Tlii' t'il assortment nl I'ntti'rn in town. Nu MiM:r.riui:sT.vTioN.s g ,U.I.OWI. K.ASY I'AYMKNTsS CAN UK AKHANiiKIU Olt. jj ... Ei Si GADSBY 19 First and Washington Sts B Men's Furnishers. Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons Garden Tools THE CLOSE OF flirh.'lan I'mk-iiMinrs Ailjniirn a Mot Stiaoful liinrcvs ri.oi.it j:m si'iiciiis madi: 'inl liutiiN C"ulil N" I'd Ihki tl:c HjIIi rijn Imi 1 lie ir r.nu.tJin'nctit in 4ll Ifrlll.iW. h.i.'i I r .ii' i . July i: T! l.mi oi" : i !!im '.t il..- Inii i ii. i' !-"i! I i'iir;il ii. i.it.i. n or .in - ui I-n if ' I i" i ij' 'I ti ati. tt.ini.- in ir,-ii ui'l fl. rn.", III' . Illl.-a tti.l I r c . .11.' -I nk-'il Ml." ni n,.i!. -I ii "''I i. t.ir.-.n. . i-i .I'll, r .if in.- Iho i l..tiu:M.i' f u only .-..'il l Ih t. . '.iiiiii"-.!.!'' ,.'il ..'!" M1..I" .mkI.I .'!. (-!', 11 I .' ITll.l l- lt lllil'lr l .y I- IiiI:m H,. in. n -ir i . .- ilml id.- i -..). I. ' -1 . i t In r.. I.v Hi! nr.-.. I k i'Ii. , ! 4 :) ' i- ri ii I. -- II-. i.-i I;, -"'.'"i ri r I'v. Ali tli. ! i !. I h ..I h- lit .-. - i;i i.' ! 1'l.tw. .. Mli (In -lllll.xik l"l " 'llllll' if !!n- . l. I y l.M 'I. ' iKKIIH IINTKI.TAIN'I.! i K.i ii I'l . i". ii '., .Inly !.'- Niili llu in.-. I I iik- i.Hl.iy l.i 'Ii. M- .(.I- i'imIi 'H Hi' It.- I iu. ill I ' lit . - : ... I l.'n.li i "r I i.i:- t. :-.ii'-n will I" m i'u'ii in i !'" T!" i-i 'm. i .mi f.-r tli. il.ty .u. l . .-iifii ii. ;t . liu. t. Kin. 4 o:i.-. 1'-. -i.i.- Hi.- ..ni;. ni.irnliitf .in.-r in. .-tir. . in.- I'lutl.iii l.ii.l...niir iiil-o-lui'iiry i"k' .ii tin- innrii. Ini . rv!ri- ,tl M. . fi.iliS- ;. '.l!l"n :nH Hi.. . v itiu'-ll'Ml for..- i .it V.K,.w.iril'.' i'ill!":i III '.lif nfi.-rii' " i '!: Junior iIi.iwm .-.- will rully ii M.-.-ti.uil.-' inii il li.ii mi l .t i'r.i'tl'-.il !i." I of I'lirlhtliin i-:'i.l. u ur ini-ilu.1ft will I.. Ii-1.1 .tl Wi.tl .i.l' A I l.oih i..wil:.:i. Ill inn- F.-i call, n t . lvl- will rt; irk II..- i Iom of , 'I i.riivrt-.lliiK" "u Tutt.l.iy ili- v i :c lc ! n ir it. . if k-: I' ni.ij.'rliy of iln-m. will .r.l. ml a ,iuli;i- r.-i-. llo!i to wl'l.-h tt-.-y luii' Ik .-ii tK.iiilly l.-nlli-.l l.y it oiiinii'i... rfir-.-..:iiH! Hit- i-Ull. im of M ikl I ll l- i x- t-.'l.tl .It It .ft l".""l Will r"-- I'll)' ml .iiloy tli. li.M..:inl:ly .f thi' ll;. k-l.i'i.l.-r . Willi t!-..- . n-l if t'.. ..iiv.-.itloii l!..- tlioiif.m.ls of t- i..'i . 1. :. .r.. -i un.l ..t r-. will take a.l-. ,i..l.n,.- of tin. oppor tunity u n.l llu- liv-ip i'.ii. iii tMi ninny liliii-.-.. of lnii-r.-t 'hroi-Khtiut Ui.- Hlati. Arriirnsi'iin'iUi. h:iv- 1 -n in.i.l. f..r fill MO;,, to M.lllt.-I. y. Mi'llllt ll.iiulltoii, V...'. nil!.-. Snit.i t'rm iiioiiiii.iiii", St.in finl ii nl . i'ii i y mii'i oth.r ini.i-jiuii il.n i ". rv.il t.lkllllf III til.- . mill. -in tolltl try i. !i'rt of tli.-lr Jonriity T:. ruh for (li-ki-tn for tli. . ni.li- trip w:ih iio urriit thin niornltiK that tit.- tin-kit loulil nol gt-t tlit- cru l nioMio; as rapiJ ly a II Kiitlitiv.. At 7 i. m llu- nalr of . x.'UfliMl tli-kt Ik lKan unl trom thai hour until I'Vi'iilin; tht'i.- u,t not u mlli iitr'n r. t for llu- tlrk. t -ll.-i- Tor ift. in xt thnc tlayt tlir Vox. inlt.- ruuti' will iiaW all till' itt'iitt'it oi.ll t-al'l'V au.l .lurlhk' I In- lait frW tiny t x.-ni "Innlitt wnv i;o li.K to tli,- vall.-y 111 part'., k ot l''. mail.- up l.y the railway iMinp.iny. till.- tin iiiiiiiU r of irrmi.' Hrtklr.i: a.!iiil.io!i at Hit liU pavllloiiH tliU niorntni: was i.ol ipillo ni itft at n on pirvloiiK .l.iyn. still tin iv wa.t parkctl lioii!.- unl llu- tiitlu.-!'- Ii: Mill w.lj. a lir.al a at any tlnn- since I hi" l. titiiuliiK of 111.- I'onv.-niloii In fail It serin, il ii If tveryone prvi. nt tlrwlretl to t xpreitH lilif or lur italUfioiion with the w ay the nivaton , .invention i f i:n ilfiivorrrn i vrr llel'l lia.l li.-en i-oiuliii-ut. Til. re wax pralite for 111" eonimittet of '!7. tt.atlnoatlon at the rereptlon all ha.I rroUfil at the hiui.li t.f I'allfornla In Kiiitral, iiml San Ktamisiv In particular, ni.il tli.iiikfiillieHU for the peifeet Wt'iither whliii hin lilri'i'tl the entire nurllni?. I'ltOi'.ltAM. I' .iiy itairnliiK prayer nnrlliiK.t at the various eliuivlien. .M.t haiili pmilloii Praise ervlee; ile otlonal rX'-rel-'eit; iiiltlr.-ji.-. HlniclnK. inllinu the tnlinloiiary roll of honor; In- titxliiftlon of IkU1ih5 ml-wloiiaiit-8: ml iliis; l. inljinirnmeiu. Wootlwiinl'. piivlllon The "amo pro Krnni will lit1 carneil out. Noomlay rvaintellmlo servU-e In Y. A. l A. niiilltoiinm, i'hiimler of ooinnirrcc. I'al.iie ll.Uil mul Kniporluni. Mi elianli k' piivlllon, iinnnal Junior tal ly; S:S 1'riilse servlet'; .levotlonal ix . ri'lnos: sIiikIus hy Chlm e tiiolr; exer oIm'H I'y San l-'rnnrls-eo Junlois; rem.irkii l.y Pr. slileiit Kraiu'ls K. oi.-irk; adjourn tlltilt at i.W. Wootlward'a pavilion rraetleal Hrliool of fhrlMtlaii Kmloavor met hods and wnyn of notklnu; open piiiilamnit; i-liiKlns, ,'i'ayer sirvltr; iloslinj r'niaik.i; ndlnurn meiit lit 1:30. Meehiiiilii'' pavilion C'loslinr rxeriisn; 7.;iii, praise servli-e; ilevollonal exerelses; ainheiii hy choir: sermon: sln.'liiK. t'n i.i ration niretiiiB; iidjoiirnmet, H:.W. WoikHv.iIiI's pavilion 7: 3, praise iT vlie; devotional exeres.-M: niiihem hy the iholr; sermon; bIiikIiik: comseoratlon mevtlnfr: ndjotirnment, 9:3if SOME OF THE ADDPvKSSF.S. Sun Francisco, July 12. At Woodward"! pavilion a number of lnterestlnK addrvM-t-s were made. Mr. Chnpman ))oke n liiIli.WM in. '"I ii- Out iiink i i'h ll'-ly !'.!tli:" "W'f nil. i. uly ii.i'i nm.:lnr I''..,. , ..I..', tl.i- Mi-.l ! iiiu-iiyn ii iiln.i'h. ' o.' H.' . '.rriil.li tit tlni' ulil'ft tji.iiil-l ltn i Hi.' I'm vIi.; 'I'll" i l.iin li I... .U II. I.. -Ii.'lil i.ioj'li- lixl.iy mi.rly f'lfrf.'liiif (Ik-.l.i'-- of Dm- Holy jlnt In liu- nnnri in. m iti llu- i liurrli, 'il.Ht ludr.K ri..iii iiiinli. j.i.w. r iiml nii'ih'Kln l'r IiIh io. r ni.il illl'i-i-lli.Il. nl"onl:i.- t'i nil H'l It i;I iihIIiikIi. Iir Hi" piirj"' "f rjiMiim fudiln !i. i i 1 1 r ' on Ih' work i.f llu- J.i..h, ill inwti I ninjili Ii ly workliiif out Itii lint- nf '.. iii.tr .i I Inn Im-1i..i tht: '-liur'-li nrul the w.rlil. In tlif llulit at lh w tilr.., I .'' ulllioiit ln-ll.i'loei l!n- rliun ti ri-.i aiiuili. r I'i-ih.-i-i! m.i-n tin- iti'im y chu'iif t r whiill Ih- ilrlvi-n from llu- :iik I unry: win :i l.yi' iliy ithull lo- . :int O'H of I ,.u.- of (io.1. wh-:i llu llol fjlioitt I .nl I... rlw:i i!i- i'l u t of II"- vl.-.ir (.1 ''III-'"! illl'l Wll.-il Hit Ilr - r,l "l- l-l-ll, .ii.! t.f ..iv..r h.il l.ur.-i ''I ft ji'i ni'.r. Ii i- till nlk-lii .-uxl from nUl.t lill rri - -1---1 r lie I'm1 ii.l id. i iiur.-h n.-iir.ii.-r I'.-lil. -rout " C I'-nrit l o. J ly 1.' .Sp-.ikli.-; "f V 'I'. riih t-ii, ii." Mr W. II- li.ol ti.l.. ay "Sou., in. ri i.i for Hi.- iiulli nlani :l i!.,:ii i-lve a mill tow.irl im rofnsiic. i I : n.l.-.. t nr. re. to. i-h.rl'rt woe. U ol tr.e i inlll.-iil.ini an- ni.i.l-- of . on-. ' rate I dollar- i.'k.- an In'.r. t In i!.-i'jri. i. .il w. it. . i our more y on I in r. -I Why. r.n.!. uoi. r. every year the Tailed H'.iVs piyi. twi'-t- us nun h for torsetn t f'lui.i.. in-. Ilf.- out of lo.'ks as tun !M. s.jii'.z. -I out fi r ton-ik-n nlNlr.s. Ani now .1. p. i.-U np.ja i'l. l.'inlV i. ir: " '1'. . .I.ii r.-h 1. i-ii'i-- ir.rtir: n. ''i ii ri .ii !'.:..; :;..r work -1. n-lh tn.n II i.. h .it He- I.ur.l.-n cf tin: Ilia. t.-n:t:s i n.l ..; on. -ti-Ml, j i.e '.inili tot. Il,it. ', f.,t V..u t" I'l'.i I I'aV.- r. ail or a lli.iil will: , -on! MTi.,1! ihtl oaeo:jl,l tall.' III.' li'Ui- . r.-l of notiillifc- and w'.l'ttl--:r ,! ut! to .. line -iiil. .ui-1 wi.h It pusli on! tli. pM'i :f tin mvlsinif hair a.-,. I .Inw Hi.,! iiia.-i's soil tiiroiikh the !,.,!. P i'-I, -i ni.m mltf'it rail a It nth to., linn Ii. Iut suniy no Chrti-Hati ICn I. avi n r." IU t J "!ia ll liavtrs. of New Vork. M.- (null. pavilion: "Sy-ii m itli- and roiort lunate cl'iai; ti ilml" was the ul'Jec" of Mr. l-t-l... w Ihi K.tl.l. In part: "Inimens. iirtlons are made every year In the rominiinlty that 1 it-prrseat to rajm themuney 0ff-ii.iry to nyporl our furelni nilsitloi.it. nil norls of It-nil linale xiKslleiits art- resorted to, mid then we frequently fall. Now. If each one of our .i.o memliers could lip In duced to Klve two Cents per Week til this ciiii-e for which Jesus Christ (tae himself. We have lit the fn.l of Uie tlseal year n handsome sundus In our in usury. And our church authorities f-e Iwrf.nnlliK to reallte th ImnieiiiH' iilllllte which ar,- enfolded n this systeniullc l.iia. iii.d In our denomlmitlonitl iniem, our eccl ' iastleitl cmirts, nur reliulous nervlcts. Ui.. HUlij.vt Is lieliiK prt -:it.sl with Krom- ii, K frHtuncy and lncreiulnir fervor, and these are siicns of hie not only lieoatise of the lln.ui ial pow.-r It must (tlve tl.e hurch. 1'ul also Ik-chusc It l.tinus us l.aek to ih" Scriptural method of plv lnK" The Hev Thomas O. Crouw. o' l-.altl-nittre. at WotHlwanl's ivllion, spoke of "Ml-isl.uiary lnvt-tnienis" a. follows: ' This tiitlltart.ui ace Is likely to ask coiit-ernliiK miy eint rpii.-e In whkh It Is lnvite.1 to Inyist, Iit-s It pay?' This question Is sometimes a.kcd eont rrnlnc missionary policy To this It miy !. sullUiiii! Iii r. ply as !r. Ii. i-.- ei suu lies!).. 'It ilw-.ys .i..s to oht y i.utlior Ity, tsp.tially when authority -Is su pnme.' 1 want to lend the minds of yoniiK M'ople to think of the spliitual retuniM that shall come to them as they irlve thoneht. synipathy. prayer, money. pcrsc-"'il s.-r-lce and sacrltlce In the dl vli',. work of worldwide eviiitucllsm. It wi!' 1... fiicnii l-u, In t'le l.lKlnst -ii.d :iie i ' 1,- ,1 s. nsi . i7i and It shall he sl ..; until you.' " Krv. J. Willuir I'tiapiiwiu. of Pluladrl- phla. nt ViHHlwarrs iillon. spoke follown: "We lire living In the tllstHMisatlon of the spirit. He Is the vicar of Christ and the life of the Imdy. which Is the church. Tin lesson may he latiKht In contrast. That which doe not grieve the spirit deepen, the spiritual life. That which Is to he molded Is the cause of his Ifinir irrl. ved t'f all the epistles that ever iiii;:i. from the heart of the srtMt Apostle raid, this letter to the Kphesians scents to me nhoiit the sweetest and lust. It Is the epistle In which we !ii;d 'the heavenly places' mentioned so many times: it I the splmlc In which we find so many dliTerent names applied lo our Pnthor In heaven, and I suppose It Is the letter In which we tind the very hlshest spiritual truth prottentod In all the Hihlc. Hut w hile we Ilml the very IiIkIioM Idea of spiritual tlilnir, we also find the Apostle Paul HiiiiliiK to plve lis instr'ic t'.ons ittneernlnir the most ordinary af fairs of dally life. "The spirit of God Is irricved whenever we allow oar old nature to triumph ovet our spiritual nature. For timl has prom lse.1 In hi word to set us free from the law of sin and death." MHS MAYPKICK'S UKI.KASE. New York. July 11!.. A dispatch lo the Herald from W.ishlnk'ton says: The ehiiiici'S for the release of Mrs. Mayhrlck from WokliiK prison. KiiRlund, are i onkideritl to he more favcral le than at any time during her lmprltonmcnt. JudKe Yanvll. ot this city, counsel for Mrs. Mayhrlck, rtcently cnlletl on Presi dent McKlnlcy and Is understood to hnve held out much encouragement for the prisoner. ,M(jnnn(iihtlii Valley Contracts Swept Out of Kilstenee. .mux aki: ;etii.(; kesti.kss M'.t lit jdt Aditinij iJra 1 1 if J1c4Mrt ton try Tlircatcotd wiib Ciml raroioc -A rliit rdfurs at Vurk. I'ltt-t.urit. Jiily l;. Ilt-yund Btn.-iS'th- i.lnif Hi., miners' lines alone th. rlv.-r ll:ii.- was little cjiitliKf In tht- tri.; stt- u.itioii t"I iy Tin Ironclad contnttitu wiili h n-,-1... in furt. at tev-rnl nilnt ii tin- Mono: Kiln I. s valley wi re pwrpt cat of i xlut le t .!:iy, arid th.- ssrlke was miole (f' ti'-ral In the fourtn pool. The not head ar.- ah-i-ir-ir drislle r -i- ri Th.y have U-n keut In jc'ifik .10 far, l ut there In no telling wlitn tin- fevir will l rtak out and a eonet-rt'-ti Jtl.M.V OH ft-U.'ly It.'il PI.UII CP". Jt jv 1..... jTi'i k'ltatrst inttrest Is Htm ... , ,-tl ii, 'h- h' nn- to iirietr.it.. the utrlk" li'.i.-silon. The !.:l.vr cimimlwui and of. 'l.il arl.it'ators (f the m-ver.il states af i i-tid are k-aih.rl.itr In this ep.y The si.it. of C'hl'i Is the only on which liaj. a r. k'ularly appolntid l.ird of arl.l tritii, It txlsts for just sin-h tin r-"nii.-s as tii!s. mi.l Is naturally tir.l-n.-ntly w. II prepared for the work Ali th.- stiit.-s. with the txceptlon of K-n-lu'kv wnt Tennessee, where tht- tr.V.t- 1 1 on. will Iw r.-pres.-nte.l In the confer ences which are to ! ht-kl litre diirtnt tin- in xt few- clays. James Young, npre-M-n'.ink- the M. A. ll.inna mlnlnfr Int. r esis. entile on from Cleveland this morn !i:s and was In conwulUitlon with ih pe.iet makers at the Seventh avenue hoti 1. W. P. LeArmitt. prwndtint of the -N w York and Clt vel.utvil Ga Coal Co.. de clart he ha not nihoi.-nthwavpEliCc clarts he him nothlnx to arhltrate and snyn the utrlltp Is-thf rmilt of the macr.r niitliicijt of politicians. Tiw-re Is a strone Indication of a coil famine ootifrontlns the country within the next few day. WITH THE MIXERS Indianapolis, July 12. liovemor Mount said today that his sympathy Is ull with the strikers In the present contest be tween the 0erator and miner. II? Is InvestiKiitln 111 authority a chief cx- ecutve to take a hand In the struggle, untl If he set his way clear will appoint an investigating commission. LONDON'S (iHEAT GP.OCERYMAN. He Think the Miner Strike a National Calamity. New Y'ork, July 12. The Journal and Advertiser says: Thomas J . Tipton, the owner of CO "rootry stores In London is In the city. In an Interview he said: "I am interested in the coal strike. Suc.i a strike amounts to a national ca lamity t.tid it Is a fine thliiK to try to settle it by arbitration. The govt-rnmenl outtlit lo be willing to do anything riilhtr than have such a dlsust.r come t.i pass. I never y t had a strike ami t have l'.i.t iKople In my employ. I get In touch with the workers." Sponkliiis of trusts he ssiid: ' Whenever tiny try to stop me from tradiai: In any article, I turn around and manufacture it myself" Thomas J. Tipton was very modest about his achievements through which he attracted public attention In England. altnotigh his fact" was Illuminated when he described how 31H,(XK outcast poor were dined In one day out of the fund collect- til by the Princess of Wales the fund Hint would have been unworthy of men tion without the great grocer's contribu tion of one-eighth of a million dollars. 'I Wanted to see the poor IH-ople enjoy themselves," he said, "and I was not ambitious for notoriety In the matter. I:-, fact, I took every precaution to keep my ruime out of the pajn-rs, but some clerk In the Mayess bank, where I de posited the cluck told the secret." HAWAIIAN S1TPATI0N. The Islands Heady for Arbitration With Japan. New Y'ork, July 12 A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: Hawaii has offered to refer to arbitra tion the immtgnitloi question pending between herself and Japan, but the To kio government ha so far lirnor.il the proHisttlon. TcUirruphic Information to this effect has leen received lit the state department antl It Is therefore possible to deny the reort published that Japan had agreed to arbitrate the Vexed iiue? tion she Is disrusslni? with the Hafailan government. The proiiosltion was made in the report sent the Hawaiian minis ter for foreign affairs, Mr. Cooper, to Mr. Slilmiimiirn's last letter reiterating th( dimmd of his government that Hawaii recognize the principle of monetary liabil ity as a motive of her action In excluding Japanese Immigrants. The Hawailons do not expect that Japan would accept arbltrailon. In fact before Minister 81- niiiieim bt-gaii torri.toii'ii.ic with Mr Coop r In relation to the mutter, he de. 1 '.i.irid I'm! nis gov rnrnent would never : 'urin fit to Ii rl li rat ion. At that time r.titlii r h nor Ids government had (my liU.i that ll) strong arm of tin- l.nlu-d .Stat.- w.iJi to le thrown around Hawaii ' nid It Wim bw.-a.ijwr of this Urnorali'-f- j stale di-rtm-nt official say, that J;inn hajt assumed such a oommii ruling lone ' In her m gotiatlons wlih ttie little re- plll.llC. It I tal'l tti.it Mr. Slmumura In his i .'at correspondence wllh the Hawaiian ! government d.-rnand further explarn-j tion In regard to certain detnlU connect. etl with tint Immigration controversy In i which he holds that Hawaiian authorities i have commit!' d an official off-ne agoli.st ; nut government The mlnlsfer refused lo ', admit the monetary liability and In sist that the Japanese govtrnmi nt do ! not want to g t at the real merits of the ' rontrov. rsy. otlnrwl- It would at'iulesee In th.- proposition to refer the matter to . arbllrttlon. In vltw of Mr. Cooiier's refusal. It Is the gi mr.il txi-etatlon In adminlstratlo.. circles that wh-ther the minate ratifies the pt-ndlr, annexation treaty or fails . tnc? " mi-etlug with Its gr.-atesl tUtn to take any action during tho prt-s-nt ! cul,'r ln understanding on tb stuslon. this goternment will have lo ! 'o1 nnd U"'AT hud"l"- Cm a i i.i b . w - . i . , s. rtli. the emli-mtlr.n n.lestltl .llk:""ii" "i"""' "' 'w " .tetiiiiM. J.il.i.n I THE IVTEST FROM THE ORIENT is Just us firm In Its demand for the An I'pri;lng Against Christians at Tli n ! house nitt-s. The Intllctitlons "when the Tsln Threatened I conference adjournetl tonltrht were that a 1 compromise would be rcesary, which :' m Fnnciwo. July i;. The Octkienta,: ' would split the difference between the steainr r.rl.- ha arrived from China . two houw-e on the differential on refilled a;.d Jaiian. two tlay ahead of schetlule ; sugar, and It was rumor.."! that an .igree tim. She brought Yokohama atlvlc to ment to this effect had been reache.l. Jt:n- Z. The house eonferreen are standing stiffly Tut- J j pan M ill g'vts a summary or for the house schedule on wool, contenu r irr'y;)i.i-.'l. i:.-e fr.,m T:.-n T.-ln which 'ne that the ser.ate rates would bo mom r!..-,w tl.it the state of the foreign col- opH-elve on the manufacturers. ' Tho o.y In H at :-ity Is alarming. Thp Chi- senate clarification of thlrd-claee wool ri. .- w-ru kill- d in th,- l ist .lay of M y ! In especially or-jectkmable to the carpet nn rharns that 'hey had stolen native manufacturers, and Senators Penrose ana children In order thet they might serve ' Quay have been active during the day In .-: ofTi rirtrs t Insure the safety of trie their efforts to secure an advance to 12 f. li.Tlailons of the ntw French Catholic cent ln the value of wool that may be cthidral to Ih. dedicated June ZL 'admitted at four ce-nU. A Tien Tsin corresjionilent says: S The senate schedules make ten cent "It I reported that a conspiracy has ; the figure of demarcation ln value, fixing lH-n formed to attack the foreign settle- a duty of seven cent a pound on all tr rt on Jvr.e 21, and to burn the Ro- wool above that price. There Is a propo nv.n Ca:h die ?:itlutlral. The conuis of siUon to compromise the difference by the various nationalities have deemed It retaining the senate classification, hut prude.-.t to telegraph the facta to their allowing a drawback on all wools which governments and to ask for the protec- U can be proven are used m carpet-mak-tlrm of men of war. The gate leading tng on which seven cents may lie paid, frim the for. Ign "settlement "to" thV Chi- fThe house 1 also standing- for its rales nt-se quarter Is dosed every night at 11 on first and second class wools, whlei. o'clock. The Japanese gunlxwt Akagl were reduced by the senate, with a good Is nvw at Taku In response to appeals prospect of success. There was quite from the Japanese consul. Chinese scl-, movement on the democratic side ot dlers are quartered In various part o' the senate to taunt re a firm stand for the city for the express purpose c.J free burlaps, cotton bagging, floor mat checking riots. ting, cotton ties, etc.. placed on the free . list In the senate, and to hold white pine LONG ISLAND SOUND PERILS "t fl per thousand feet. This was be- . cause of a report which was auther.tl- Sever.il Small Vessels Suffer In a Recent gtorm New York. July 12.-A sial to the Herald from Long Beach. L. I., says: A single-masted sloop-riirgetl craft, on which It Is supposed there were several persons, was caught In a terrific storm off the coast nnd went down. Before the disaster the craft had been rocking widly In the storm. Its sails torn away and about the last that witnesses on shore saw was a signal of distress waving from 1 mi,k sure not only of StnBtor H'-'En-the boat. There Is little doubt that all vote' but of som repub"cn. ueh cn hoard perished. A thrte-mastwl full-rigged fishing : Proposition bids fair to develop an Inter smack. w'.Ke capULln discovered the ps"n8 situation In the senate If the com reril of the occupant of the slorp. put j mlttte oa cwference adheres to Its pres- out to the rescue and made a plucky j effort to get to the smaller craft, but I the heavy sea made Its efforts unavail- !ng. When the sloop was last seen she was ' ibout sever, miles from the Rockaway shore and half way between Long Reach. ! and Sandy Hook. The fishing smack , gave up the chase Anally, hiving been unable to get within a mile of the sloop. 1 The smack headed towlirds Norton's Landing. I PREPARING FOR TKOl'BLE. West Virginia Militia Is Fully Arm'd and Equipped. j Wheeling. W. Va., July 12. A great I change has come over the miners of this ; state, nnd the operators do not disguise I their Intention to do their best to keep i the organizer from doing effective work, j Meetings were held at Packer, Elkhorn, j and r-Iuefield hist evening, but no defi nite action was taken, though some ln favor of the strikers was expected. ! Governor Atllnson and Adjutant Gen- eral Appli ton are preparing for trouble. , Within the next day live hundred stnniH of arms will have been received Iro;n the I'nlted States government for the mi litia, with half a million rounds of am munition, including Galling cartrdges. The militia will be used a soon as thtre Is any reason for it. THE MARKTTS San Francisco, July l-Hops-S and 12c. Liveniool. July t2 Wheat Quiet No. 1 standard California. 2a Sd. New York. July 12. Hops to l'lc, Portland, Or.. July 12.-Wheat Valley, 7c: Walla Walla, Bo and GRc. COL. CROCKER'S CONDITION. Son Francisco July 12 The latest In formation from the summer home of Col. C. F. Crocker, where the Southern Pa- clflc's vice-president lies prostrated from a stroke of apopelxy. is to the effect that Col. Crocker Is resting quietly, with fa- vorable Indications of recovery. r,ll, OI'PIT t 'PI Conference Committee in Trouble Over the Tariff Bill SEXATE AND HOUSE ARE FIRM Sigar Schedule frincipa! Sumhlinij Block Wool and Vhiti l ine Also ii the V'ny ol ii lyrtcmcit. i ' ! Wwhlngton. Jul;- 12. -The tirlrT confer- are holding out especially for the senate schedule and are supported by the en tire senate representation. The houne ' tcd. that the committee had tentatively agreed to restore the $2 rate on white ' pine and to restore the other articles mentioned to the dutiable list. These 1 changes were made in the senate by 1 majorities ranging from one to live 'votes, and the supporters, of the senate's : 'oUon "pressed the opinion tUt they ; would be able to hold all the vote Me a ! motion to reject the conference vpon that 'fre originally cast for the amend- menls, in no mis iney wouiu nate to 'as Senators carter anti narsorougu. u ent determination with regard to ththe articles. ENGLISH CROPS SHORT. ' Report That Rissian Crops Are Short Is a Canard. Ijondon, July 12. According to th Mark Iane Express, it Is said the En glish wheat crop will show nn average of twenty-eight bushels to the acre, which Is about two bushels below she normal. The same authority, commenting on the report that the Russian crops have bee severely damaged, that the government Is preparing to take exceptional meas ures for the relief of the agricultural distress, says: "This Is a strange rumor to reach us In July, and we advise the i public to be chary about accepting It." MRS. BRADBURY DISCHARGED. , San Francisco. July 12. The case against Mrs. John Bradbury, charged with adultery, was dismissed today. 017 10 Absolutely Pure- Celebrated for Its great l.TlT.g : trensth ajid. healthful ne. Assure th food against alum and all form of - adulteration common to the chp brand. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO- NSW YORK. pa i