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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1897)
X.. - I, .l... i:. ! i it :; ;; ; ! I C: T'f M a. ;i V.., I .,. , ;,K,;,. f,.,f IvOtv i!. I " , in ' II Oiitin:,.:, I iu I llll Ml , I I THE DAILY ASTOKIAN Is the biggest and best piper on t tic Columbia River VOL. MA I I. Creditor's Sale Osgood Stock While this sale lasts the greatest bargains ever offered may be had, and the sale will not last a great while longer, as prices ;havc teen put on the goads that are bound to make'them sell quickly. It Is not every day that you can get a $15 Suit for from $5 to $8, or a $3 Hat for $1.50, or a pair of $2.25 Shoes for $1.40, and while the oppor tunity lasts anyone needing anything In this line should take advaniage of it. as A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. If you do not wish to buy, come In and see tbe prices, and then tell your friends how cheap goods are being sold. J. School Books ASH School Supplies. We l.Tti ttte ben .1111 rlitapeat tnt of 'u ami pencil Ul'li t. In tlirtltr GRIFFIN Sole Agents for Knox BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. .The Only Exclusive anrar.7' !""t.i "it Pur Royal Cream Flour FOARD & STOKES CO. Sole; :AKCtits2 AHTORIA UNION Mb AT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Back Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS Guaranteed the Best la Us Msrkat CORNER FOURTH AND OLISAN STREETS PORTLAND, ORE JON D. KENNEDY Trustee. Tablets Slates Pencils Sponges Composition Books Pens Blotters Inks & REED. and Wauturton Hats Men's Furnlshers....i OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Kwinl ir Normal 'ur.e nl three year ."nliT year wholly pr .fewiniinl. I riilnlnK ilepurlinent nf nine made, with .Hi rhIMreti. In.lrui'iloii kihI iritln im In liyunmttira fiweill.h j ti'in and ViH-ai Mnlc far public i 'Inula, I he Niirnml ili.lonia U reeon iiiml li law at a STA I K I.I KK fKKI 1Kb A I K In teai li, I i I eiiienaa. T H 1 1 1 hooka, boiinl and IixIkIiik (ap- pmtliuatelv t. f i:i'i uu tier lear. Stiiileiit. Vnarillni tlieiii.i lve.. Ilia ftu nr year. Ai'iiili'inlc irniliK ai cei'inl (rum hl(li ai hiMila. t aialoKima h'-ernilly tent on appllratluu. Adilreaa 1". L. CAMI'IIKLL, Prealdent. nr W. A. WANS. Savrelary Faculty. Mount Angel College MOUNT ANGEL Mtnoa CounU OREGON Thl la Juat the place for your boya. IvIlKhtful location, large bulldlnga and Kroutida, good meala, plenty of healthy exervlae, excellent tearheri and careful trnlnlnir- tlila la what they all aay of MT. ANOEL. COLLEGE. Send for Cat alogue and apeota terme. Hchool will open September L P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. NONE BETTER OREGON FULL ASSOCIATICI) I'RICSS ASTORIA, OKfc'iOX, Till liSI'AY JlOliMM,, SKI'TKMUKIi SO, IW7. Fathers H'iiorJ Hull. In .!n, heat unit 11.75. double- or single for the iiioii , l.r.-.i milt, HITCH l THE Will Not IkiiiH I'ji the l'ro"'isi'l Sal l''inltrcnrt. JAPAN AMI Kl SHA INVIJI I) Not a lankcc Truk hut llie I'uul'ir l.cfl (Ipcti tor l onl u UnI.ui Mr 1 real Ni w York t. .t -A ll.Mti'h to tli Tritiiiitr from lMt'loti io. Tin KiiK'i.h I'M".. In iliMiiroilitK the lilt. ll Mtilih lui ullmtl In the urKOtliitoli fur tl;' "-i vonf. rt iii-'. .ifniuii-i Unit Hi' I'll .1 of ItiMtlliK IIu.kU lili'l J .(.- wim iiii ufu i iliouiclit on tin., piirt i'i tin. W in)!. lllkMoll UOMTIMIH lit. Tin- Bllllt.- iIojMrl- mm ui I. rli..rfI with a 1 1 i jinit ti to en- t.iriii. th. tt-ijukry ly ilr.iAinif Ku.hIu unl en l.onl HalUbuty I1"" J. iii. in tutu it, th iMvnvully t;rie. to th coiifrnm-e r atliile! ta all ta'inil;Kv 'f I-Ha iiiiii'lnc Alnerliun and Canadian exp.Tta Tlieac auiiiptloii are Without foundation. W hen Mr. Fimter returnrl from fit. l'e teraliurK lai. aumiuer ItuaKla had nerved to u t'oiifereiiir. lu fore l.pl f i I.k l.iiry wrote Ma diapatih on July there had Null iiiifenii.-ii ul the foreign office nll'l the dealre of the Hate department that Itu.a.a ul.d Jafan ahould pariklpate waa plainly Iti'llcnted. The Hufaian um I '.i f. i-f. .r In London hud an lutei viiw with lird hallabury "ii the aubjivt. Mr. Foa-t-r had had a confirmee with Mr. (."ham Im rlalu an 1 Sir W 'lifted Iiur.er. In Whl' ll the propx.nid meeting wua fully dincueaed. Tli Japaiieno nilnlHt'-r also Inier-ate-l b.niMlf in the ipiiailoii. For a month prwdlllg July, lio aeeret waa illa.le O' tli fai t that the Fulled Statin had In v 11. d ltunia and Japan JO t ike p.U"l lit tho ronf. in nre. nnd waa nnxtoua to have , lr'tit I trlt ii tn and Canada co-op. rate. ! Tho naaumptloti of rertnln of the Kng- 1 Huh Ji'iirnala (hat the proposal to includ" Ituaal.i and Japan wua an uf : rthoimll' , for the aak.' of entrapping ire.it 1'rlt.iln and Canada Into a conference In w hich they honld Le outvoted h 'um'Ic-s as the fantastic I'Wm that American diplomacy has devl.nil a fresh expedient f r giving the lion's tall another twist. The truth Is ih.it tile tna-tcr of the foteiKii olll.e understood p.rfo-tly ih' broad scope .f the eonfer. lue to which F.ngland hnd hea-n Invited, along with Husala and Japan, but accepts! the pro- posal In a guarded way, so that he could object to the presence of the represciita- lives of those two powers If he ehos to do so. Ambass.idor Hay was, Iwwever. equal ' lo the emergency, for In a perfectly four- teous litter of acknowledgement, dated July 2!. he reminded Lord Salisbury' that as had been Intimated nil along, the . Russian und Japanese representatives would attend the conference." When Lord Salisbury decided In Sep tember to object to the presence of the! representatives, It was because pressure had Iwen brought to bear upon him front Canada, and not because there had been in y afterthought at a Yankee- trick nt Washington, as III informed critics here hastily assume. Lord Salisbury left the bridge open for his retreat, but It Is not a foregone conclusion that he will cross It nnd break up the conference. On the contrary. It Is probable that an Interna tional meeting will l-e arranged. It Is undersrood In diplomatic circles that the latest communications from Secretary Sherman on the subject have been feli citously phrased and have produced an excellent effect at the foreign office. Whf.t was needed was the net, and It has not N'i n lucking. England and Canada will he purely cosultnttve. It will apply scl entlllc Information, which will he useful in determining the general question of mensures required to protect the fur seal herd. It will have no blf illng force upon any nation represented in the delega tions. The altitude of the American govern ment Is so rcurfoonhle that It is probable the conference will lie held on the orig inal lines after the foreign office has piovliled adequate Information for publl- i .it Inn In blueliookK that It has not been Mothers Ml'llitl's Htm ).!'.) rll.U'l l'.ul.l-In-. I and li.i fun M.n k !iw klr.. ) r pair. i.l or l.ulllH 1 h.joi h Iri or ei.tr a pj '1 dy Am.il'M. th V Ik ;i; KXAMI'I.I.S Hon WoifH n U'i.iiM H'"iM It-form llii h; WorM If women kouIiI iilw.ij-i : a vrj't fxninili' It K'ouM noon rif'Tm tin- 1 iik tli' nii'ii r! coiiUtiiiii l;' (.otn, i I nfl'-r (li woriii-ri. If n Homm 'O'll 1 i i Inlk mil of tin- two rorin r of ,i r nio.itii M tli utiriw lilri li'ri- wouM If ;i I Boo I ili.il iM on vll. 1 1. -. J Jr. I'.irrln i v. u. In JiihI 1 1 li lidV'w ii' . No o;.' ! lyin- ir lormr of In mojih r.in till . thi- Hoiiiti i rl iurn li- l prf'.rm-: ST liilly lit Ms otll.T-n. The follow li.tt ruxo Mil-Htntitlnte 111. wotul rf til (ell .r n r llr M. J. I;jrr. of iia)V liver, ha lul u k roii.unl miff, n r. will, loiln In her h-ii'l nii'l n k, ii' i oir.iiar 1 wiih iilzziM-xi iii'nl cunotutit fi-ar .f fall liiit. I'ii-Iit I'r. Wrr.n'n ilwirlc mil in. ,11, l treatment h. feel, l.ke u new 'Auinaii. Ciil.t.ilii M. I Ht.ipli. of Antorl.t I'llH 1 1 1 li f'.il ' n t of a n rm.iin iit cure or i hi. mm. who h. wn cur-t of catarrh alul loH ( appellle. 1 1 lllulr' D r C:iHe iiiU'ht li. nietitioiied hut Ki'k e will l.ol I l rmlt. !'r. Imrrln rt maln at the fircldi tit Ilo - 1. 1. Antorln .until Nitvm!T ' where he treutu nil ruralle rhr nlr and prl-' ate dl9eae. j , 1' H lv SI'lvIyLlI IS 1 THEIR PRIVILEGE XMCKIUX tATrltllkS CAN MtXK VMAT IXM.lAt.r. m VII.L Strmi'B nl Arch-15lu n ireloau at the l Millation ol liinop ul S:. Cloud St. Cloud, Minn.. Sept. Z -In the course of a sermon a; the installatlii of i:t-hivi i Trobo. the new bishop of St. Cloud. Arch- I'.shop Ir-laiul to,lay. after calling ntten- tioii to ili many natlinmllllca 1. the diut'1-j.e of St. Cloud. Kild: "It has mmu tlims Ut-n said that there is uniong Catholics In America a diver- ally of opinion ns to th." use within the j Catholic church of furelu.i l inguitges. I There Is no difference of opinion. Amer- i.-.m.i and Catholics when before, this ! altar of truth believe and assert that j l , tn.vti are free to siwak what language wt"ro "able to lay a monetary indemnity they will; to retnl , what memories they l,s lvsult ' the exclusion of the Jan-Ill: provided thu: always America and J I"'1"1"80 Immigrants, and the may feel, the language- of America. nd American lf UT uy ll'.'.kv in gold to Japan, such Institutions obtain their best loyalty. ;-'tlon may make them liable to funli r Catholics In Amerca may knee! b,-forv their God and pray tti' the language tmt ., ,.x,,r,.s)I,.s t,er emotions. "Tho Holy Roman Catholic church ' j within recent times has promulgated In ! thllt r,.Kanl that law of lilwrty by send- ' !is n message from the Eternal City ! ,i,u. (v.ih.,11,- i Am-eten m,.v ,ni practlw their religious duties ln the:1'"0 ou""ut'es "I10" foreign cltzens In jinnifunge they may chixwe." j this country. It is usual for tlie govern. ..T10 llwr,e, 0f ri.vri,. pnxd.Ums that immigrants and their children are at j nuerty f they will to Join parishes whep- j over tho English language Is spoken. by Implication the decree allows to them the liberty to speak and practice their rellglous duties Itv other languages they prefer those languages." if A REMARKAHLE CASE. Uullet Pusses Through a Uoy's Uody and He Lives. San Francisco, Sept. 2. As remark able a case as has ever been brought to the attention of science Is that of Kmll P. Corot. a IT year old boy II- "g wtlh his mother at 123 Morris avei Corot was accidentally shot last Frldti;. the bullet from n 3S-cnllbre revolver go ing directly through the body with no more serious result than lf it had made only an ordnary flesh wound. The sltoot Hag occurred at Bradley, Montorosa county, and was accidental. The ball entvred two Inches above the umbilical chord, passed between the greater cur lture of the stomach and the transverse colon, and came out ov and three-quarters Inches to the left of the splnnl col umn, between the first nnd second lumber vertebrae. None of the lntestlves were Injured. There was no hemorrhage at all and no fever, and no operation was needed. The wounded youth will soon he as well as ever. NKPORT. JoM i.i rU .1 Children's iir.d .MbioV All- ai-'iI Kae,,teri,, at lnw.wt jirl'-. 'i:.l r.-ri'x School i:ml.r.-ll.m, l-'.ngllsh n- r!.'. I 'tuii') handle each, Uf. u ,- i .M- r'.;.il all th,.. lan-t In f .1,1! i- r. n'i. rap and Tama. iii f -'irn 2 V:. 'r J.'.'ii ihil'Ir'n'M f i t l.lni k Ft'' kiiiit, tf ' I" !''-!. !' r pair. My . FROM HAWAII .lapiinoc I m migration tjuestion to lie Settle! Without Arbitration. .nO.M., N(l 'ill I : I'KINLII'I.i; j Milmdii V illimj to bititiM (tie iic-vtitrM- j (uict in tlic lildiil. , ! :t.w ywki Kept. .-A HeraM f-clal ' from U'uxliltiRloii iay: An official utioi.ui. cement of tho iJcoart- : ure u, ,b4. Ul,ni cruiM-r Nanlwa for!ared 10 canT the French malu wlth the autemtnt that the i "kuliariia. j immluratlon nueKtlon betwe-u Japan .aiil Hawaii In likely to be ahortly et- lled without arbitration, ha thrown a peaofol unj.-ct around American juei- lions In the 1'iullic. This cheerlni? news I 1... I ,nn,i..U.i.ll . .h,. . . , ( Aa- I p artment by Minister SewaJI at Hono- . lulu, w hoce mall report ha Jut reached the department. The moat Important statement by Mr. ck-wall m that the Hawaiian-Japanese uuthontlei have estimated that tlDO.OW in gold will settle th claims of the Utter asalnat the Dole government for the re jection of immigrants who came to the !) lands last spring. Heretofore Japan has sheltered herself behind the etate- menl that Hawaii must adroit first the 'principle of monetary liability." and when this admission has been made she would be willing to discuss the amount that should I pall to solve the wound l.t-r dignity hus suffered. The fact that the mikado la now willing f to dtsc-uw the amount that she claims Is due her Instead of the principle means j , ,,,, of lhe gu,:e departmen: uttlctals that if nKtssary the Dole gowrn- j ment can rid themselvea of a trouble- 'some question before coturress convenes ( so that Hawaii may present herself for aJmUsion to the union free f.n foreign questions, which might be a stumbling block In her way to coaJition with the l'nlted States. Of course It is optional , with Hawaii to pay this amount, and as j l'resident Vole has never admitted they i payments should other Immigrants in the future be rejected. j This would be an csiwvUtlly serious ,l,atu"r ln caso union with the United ' not accomplished. It was suggested by a state depnrmcnt official that Hawaii might, however, follow the .course pursued by thelnlted States in m,'IU t0 ,ay ttn lemnlty to the families of t!, victims, with the understanding however. That such aotiai hus no refer- enc8 10 tho Question of liability. State department olllclals would le glad to Sle tho Queation finally disposed of be- fore the senate takes the annexation treaty under consideration, i Tho departure of the Nanlwa was an nounced by Minister Sewall and Rr Admiral Miller. The admiral has satis fled himself thut the cruiser has really gone to Jupun, and ln this case the Phil adelphia will come home on the arrival of the gunbout Wheeling with her orders to return "when the Nanlwa has left" The Baltimore will be placed ln com mission October 1, and be ready to re ceive her officers and men the moment Philadelphia arrives. Another feature of Minister Sewtall's re port which was pleasing to th officials was the statement that all was quiet In the islands. He refers to the Japanese portion of the community, stating that they were evidently pcaoeably disposed; ut least there Is no present evidence of an Intention on their part to precipitate a uprising. Mlnlser Sewall also an nounced that the annexation treaty had been rat tiled by the Hawaiian senate without a dissenting voice. The gunl.it Yorktown has arrived In Yokohama on her way to Honolulu, where she Is due In less than two weeks. The gunboat Wheeling has carried about 40 men to the Hawaiian Islands ln addl- ('i.l'lr in riinml wool or rum' I n hair. Hi" f.rx-nt ifarrn'T.t for the money, a' It, O. IioyV I'O'ii.l'. liky l' Stiw kings, guar.n ti'O fast l!ii"k. p.-r pair. Z;c. li-' and Chlllr. n' Mackintoshes. In i.JI slaw Ht.'l yl-. ui from liw). Chilli n's Handkerchiefs, enrh. 2l2 Uon to her own crow. The nun w',11 hp trarixrfrnJ to tii Vorktown. which han ;i diiort rrw. On th:- d.mrtiir of th.r rhlln!l.hla, Hear A lrnlrul Mill' r wl'l tnniifer hU II 'i( to tht I.'-nr :.ton. JimhlMi thin t. iM-l, the niival force In Hawaiian wauri will rronKlut "f th Whwrllntr nl th Vorktown. THE HOMER OUT OF IT. ' Sj.ii Kranclnco, Keptrnler 2. The r'r.-nch conmil In tl.ln city ha notified j I'oitnia.!er MoniaAfue that all French mall rcelvcl here In traniilt to Tahiti I Jihoul l le aent by the barknrvtlne Troplo j I.ipl on Octor I, and nhould not txr held I until Octoj,r 16. aa the steamer Homer, f heduled to all on the latter date i would not depart. j Matthew Turner, local ag-ert for Ken- ntdy & Fritch of Tahiti, atate that al ; though there had been a contract made between the French governor of Tahiti 'and hl firm, ti which the latter concern j M dar from thi. city to Papeete for a ubidy of he will not recharter the Kteamer Homer, aa the trial trip which was made last August had proven unsuccessful. . INCENDIARY FIRE AT SEASIDE R. COLBUN S COTTAGE El R.NED TO THE CROIXD. Thoauht That Mi!t ilae teti Set tire as Vas Not Occupied -A Total Lo.-s. Staside, Sept 29. (Special to the Astor- j'--The G. W. Colburn cottage, known as the Ocean View cottage, located on the county road opposite the old railroad ; bridge, was totally destroyed by fire last night. No cause of the fire can be found. The cottage was occupied by J. B. Glover, of Portland, during the summer season, at 1 has been vacant for two weeks. i The house was nicely furnished and 1 considered one of the best cottages on I the beach. Some lnsurai ce was curried by Mr. Colburn, but how much is not known. Tne loss will be close to fi.OOO. DON'T GO TO GAL'TEMALA. People Openly Robbed by the Police a:id Life In Danger. i S11 Francisco, Sopt. 29. Blwurd J. 'Hunt and Juliu9 Berts, of this olty, who recently returned from Gautemala. wara j Americans against going there on ac- ut oi me inauequaie protection af- forded life aiid property. Mr. Hunt says: "Arrests are made on the most flimsy pretexts and imprisonment after the pre tense of a trial. Conduct, which Is over looked ln the case of a native-born Gau temala, Is considered reason fo arrest in the case of Americans, and our gov ernment gives its citizens no protection. The American cd:ul Is engaged In bus iness and is afraid to act for fear of offending the government." The police, who have not been paid for mot-.ths, are openly accused of rob bing strangvrs. President Barrios, says Mr. Bertx. has the controlling Interest In every new enterprise, almd It is assert ed that no one can secure a concession or do business without giving him a share. A man from El Paso who claims to have discovered a valuable gold mine says he found tho whole property re corded In the name of Barrios, and to avoid being cast into Jail for protesting, he left the country. WARNING TO INDIANS. Denver, September 29. Game and For estry Commissioner James Swan left last night for Price, Utah, where he will meet the state, game commissioner of Utah, John Sharp. They will proceed to Fort Duchesne ln that state and have a conference with the agent concerning the actiot.e of the Indians as regards the game laws. The Indians will be warned that lf they prey upon game In Colorado they will be prosecuted the same as white men. THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of inv eaer on the ColumtiUlRlver NO. 47. Shanahan Bros. THE ONLY STORE THAT BELLS CHEAP. THE CRISIS IN I j Cabinet Has Resigned and Sagasta Telegraphed For. AUTO.NO.MV IOK THE CUBANS : Mioiter Woftilord t Coofcrtace Vtiti the j leaders Liberal Cibiaet to j Cc formed. Madrid. Sept. 25. The Spanish cabinet 1 ha' rcaigned. The queen haa accepted, the cabinet's resignation, but baa a." Iced General Aj- i carraga to continue In office until a ao ' lutlon of the crisla Is found. Her majesty I will summon the leaders of the various pant tea and the prealdeuts of the cham bers tomorrow to consult wa to the sit uation. Senor Sogaata has been tele graphed for. and it Is believed the liberal leader will be asked to form a cabinet. L'nlted States Minister Woodford, the Duke of TetJuii and the president of the senate. Marquis Paso le la, Maxrese, held a long conference toiliy and General Wotodford presented to General Ascarrf a the members of the United States le ra tio". Madrid. Sept. 25.-Mldnlght.-It la said that Senor Sagasta Is In favor of super seding Captain General Weyler and of grutins autonomr to 'Cuba ItnmcJlJtefj'." ANOTHER KLONDIKE. Nogales, Art., Sept 23. Captain T. C. jCox, an old and experienced mining man from Tuolumne county, CaL, has Just j returned from the Yuqut country In Mex jko. and brings the first authentic Infor mation about the g-old region there. He describes the country aa being rolling, about 35 by 9) miles, aJnd says the gold is found In the foothills at the edge. It is reached by road from Ortlx station o l the Sonora railway. 215 mile south of Nogales. and 59 miles north of Guay mas. Captain Cox says th ground Is very rich la placer. Tbe goM is coarse and heavy and Is well washed. Captain Cox reports that In the vicinity are tr-any quartx ledges from six to ten feet of free milling ore. BASEBALL SCORES. New York, Sept. 29 New York 7, Phil adelphia 1. Baltimore, Sept. 29. Baltimore 6, Wash ington S. Brooklyn, Sept. 29. The Bostons and Brooklyns began series of three games at Eastern Park this afternoon, upon which much depends for both teams. Winning all gomes will give the Bostons the championship, ir.o matter what Balti more does. A majority of games for Brooklyn means a cinch on the place still left In the first division the sixth. After the third Inning Lewis had the home team at his mercy. The support given the youngster bordered on phenom enal. Boston, 12: Brooklyn, 4. Charming for wear with a gown of some transparent textile Is a hat ot green tulle, shirred full on a brim which supports a mass of green foliage. Tufts of tea roses are fixed at Intervals to the top of the crown, and at the left side waves a Huffy black Paradise aigrette. The back is turned up and against the brim Is placed a large bow ot black vel vet ribbon. Royal makes tbe food para, wholesome and dallcloauu POWDER .AfciJ.utely Puro tOVAL aAKff fOwOO CO., new vomc Pill A 4 L