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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1897)
NOTION! Hook':, MthxUi :.!;;. Ma!..--in," " :; , , .'ro Ixli) !.: 1 -V.n iV.'.i T!.'j .,.,.111llll,'''r THE DAILY ASTORIA Is the driest and best paper on the Columbia River THE ASTORIAN bas the liffest circulation of anv eatr on the Columbla'RIver FULL ASSOCIATED PHKSS REPORT, VOL. XLVI1. A8T0K1A, OltKOON, MONDAY MORNING, N0VEMI5KH 2, 18!)7. NO. 73. .vv:; jwx'J ry.il rd cm mil ScboollBooks ANIt . School Supplies Wo hire the belt . n1 rln,l lint uf I'cti (ml I'onoll 'Utilcltlu llisclly. GRIFFIN THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Air-Tight Heaters... IN A STOW I A Manufactured E. il(at Tor "Siperlur" Stmei tii) Raiijc. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauturton Hats BUFFUM &PENDLET2N Hatters and Furnishers 94.T.i!rd Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive Our Royal Cream Flour FOARD & STOKES CO. Sole AgcntH AHTOUIA OREGON i 1 popiLB ! 1N8TRU- MENTAL rjtECElVED jhE SISTERS OF THE MUSIC, Convent of the ...Holy Names vo,c' CULTURE AND ASTORIA. OREGON. form a ACADEMIC UVK Ol'KNKD THKIIl IIOAKMNU AND SPECIAL ORADE8 'AV M'llnol.. DEPARTMENT For rate, etc, addrsaa th. Bup.rlortMMi UEI AK1MBN A UQ UHUUUHM4 n is ra n Hnii rtra fc-v-i km cr: UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard at i iiN'rvo rc ALL, rvll t UJ J I QuarantMd th Tablets Slates Pencils Sponges Composition Books Pens Blotters Inks & REED J. N.IUWN Manager AND FOR SALE AT R. Hawes' Store Men's Furnishers NONE BETTER Mount Angel College MOUNT ANQEL Mirion Counts OREGON This I. Just th. plwt for your boy. Delightful location, large building, and ground, good meal a, plenty of healthy txcrcla, excellent teacher, and careful training this 1. what ther .11 Mr of MT. ANOEL COLLEGE. Bend for CU alogu and special term P, F. PLACIDUS. Director. OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ltoxnlnr Norms! Course of tlircu years. Heritor year wholly riifoiinil. Training department of iitut grades with 000 children. Iimlttictlon mill trtUinng In (lyinnaatlcs (Swedish sys torn), and Vocal Mua In for public schools. The Normal diploma l recognised liy law M a STATE LIKK CKKIIKKIATK to teach. Light oxprniss. Tuition, booki, buiud and loilglng (RP-uroxlnmti-ly), ll.11t.uo per year. rltuili'iitu Wnlini tlipimi'lrpn, llUVOO pt-r year. AcmUnnlo Kradv" v'oitel fruin hlnh ichools. Catulogiifi vht't-rnilly will on aiiilluullou. Adilruas , P. L. CAMPHELL, President, or W. A. WANN, Secretary Faculty. n a wwen mratc vn'inuu iiiuini Beot la th. Market GENERAL BLANCO ARRIVES IN CUBA p t'clclirgtion In His Honor liy the Civil and Military Authorities. HIS FIRST PROCLAMATION lll-rtcllu in Spii. jit bc.cral Wty ler - Sew SnnMi toi.H Con pctiior Cim. Ilavann. November 1. n tho arrival of flrm-rnl lllnco, the tr ratnli-g-n. era), the vr.ojln n thehuora and (he rr M wcr gully OrMwated. Th wlmna wrre rrowdnl with jode ard tlui trNi and voluo'.rrr lined thr thiT. oughforra from th. landing 'ue to th ln!-. Wtim Mnrti(il lilnnci arrived at th pnliun he 4i m! by the civil and military authorltli and by nimmli. Inm-ra rfrrnlng the varloui political partiea and llien prornd to IIm hall Mf WmfVimf, hrr, In orili'vi! with the rttual and crTncitil- citomary on iiih CHvaniona, ha t'Kik th oath of fldelty to Pp.Un. llurhal lilnnro haa 1 urd the fullnwlng pnx'liimiUnn to the InlwbttMnt uf Cut: "I am among you with good will and j. In alncefe dialre to arve the general wrlfnre and to ce'l)l:li a litotlng frare, I ahull foll'" a broad policy in my en deavor to ivetort? fraternity among all of Cuba'i I nlu Jilt. -uiu. I am elnctr In my Intention to Inaitgurute a n w gov. ernmentol mry. the object of which will tie to aeoure and pr-erv peiee. "I hope ynu will nil anline and embrace the PpMnleh ftiiK, throwing iielde all prej. udU-ea. dlnianlttig hlllani-e w!th thrf who ar nulnlng the country with blood. Clemency awultn all who ober' the tow, but however recrrt.iMe It m.iy te, t ehnll flulit rtgnroiwly tlu.ne who obeli. nately or ungratefully coniinue lo carry on war." The following rorlim(lon hrte been lied by Marshal Dlanco to the armed ftirvce) of the lnnd: "I delr to expr. my a.!inlr.itlon for you who In two ynr of hard cam pnlgnlng have nlwny brnvely foijht the Infiunou revolution. Thin I eoon exrect u)pm, through your heroic effort and with the concurrence of the whole country, which will unheeltatlngly eUe with u to fight the victim uf hollucl natlnn. who a.lr only to what nvujt bring their complete deatructlon to which nil offer a tt only compen.itlon, trea. fn to the. hlMory of their race or the ale of their country to foreigner. Let there be war. therefore, on The etubborn enemlen of the Ppanleh people and pro tection for thMo who ek th clemency of flpnln: nnd let wnr, which dishonor ti and I mnklng tie pcnnllcet forever., Thcro In no reference to autonomy In either proclamntlon nnd Kith have pro. duced Kid effceil among all eympathlgerg with the Insurrection. Mnrfhnll ninnco, when forrnally ntimlng his new func. tlona nt the pnim-e. a.it.l to the deputa tion of connervntlve, autonomlfit nnd reformat pnrtle thnt In order to olKnln pence thmtish the new policy If would e neecsnary for all polltir.il pnrtle to tmite. He mnde no overture of miinn. omy, nor did he expreea any preference for any of the Culmn polltlcnl parlte. Senor Rtilvrg, the aged and highly es teemed president of the autonomist pnrty, when nddrenslnir Mnrxhnl Plnnco on be half of the autonomic, tild It wm "necoannry to affirm Spanish dominion nnd the rule of the Spanish monarchy In Culm through autonomy." He anldr "Not on behalf of the nutonomlat party, but on behalf of the whole Island, we nsk for autonomy and we offer the er. vice of the autonomist pnrty to help In bringing the revolt to a clone. Tt I highly neressnr.v to change th. exceeding state of misery and horror for on. of peace and prosperity." An elaborate reception was given Ins night In honor of Mnrshnl Blanco. Madrid, November 1, Much aurprip. nnd 111 feeling hn been occasioned In ofTlclnl clrclo by the statement In the account of the demonstration In Havana on Frlduy. which preceded. General l"ey ler'a embarkation, that ho had declared while addressing tha deputation that h. had been recalled In obedience to the wishes of tho rebel and the demands of tha United State. London, November L According to th. Madrid correspondent of tb. Standard, the Bank of Spain ha agreed to advance th Cubao treasury 80,000,000 peseta! and lhi trei.ury of tho Pbllllpltie V),m.'t 0 on the guaranty of the Himnlih trrnury, I N'-w York, November 1. A dispatch i ! thn World from Madrid y: Th Competitor ch wa luketi up l.y j Foreign Minister Qullon, Coluidn) Mini. ter Mur"l aoid Nuvul Mlnlsu r termejo to whom the mMter had ivrn referred i by th cabinet. Th eirnmutilsitl'in U'im the I'tiled HtKtii t'Mii lilrig th; nfT.itr i w tarfully txam'nl, together with! the Hiunlh vvlikiice that ttin Competitor ! .. a flllb,..ter. After mature csldera- i tlon thn mMiuitrr named rench.! the ei:irluion In view of tha precedent ratahlthed 1 th Old by th Iuk of Tetuan while he w.m foreign m!nltcr and In the conser vaih cabinet of Menor Canv.i and Oetieral Azrarraga, that Kpnln must snt'sfy th demand of the' Ainrrli'iin state department. General,' Weyler' l buyior on leiivln- Huvdna, IMrtculnrly hi parting p-ech to the rem-U'.nary party In Cuba, a-hlch rat i up a farewell demonstration In j h.,nt.r ha surprised end highly dlflcad of firlnl circle in Mudrli. I'upubr and political demonstratlo.i lire being arranged to do honor to Gen. ual Wryler when be land In llidrt). Watnlnxton, November 1. Th. d. mlnlslruton ha determined to add on. Southern Pacific company, died yeter othvr mun-of-war to the naval force now dar f ter an Illness of eleven week, and patrulllcj Florld.i wcri fur l!ll)u!er. j The cruiser Dutrolt, now at Puerto t.llo, Guutemslu, will leave that port toJoyor tomorrow to reaume duUcs on that p.. trol. With the letroll at Key West the navy will be represented by four vhu el. tha Detroit, the Montgomery. An. tiaiwlls and Vesuvius and the revenue cutter sen-Ire by four m-jre revenue cut. tern In Florida waters. New York. November t A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid suya: Telegrams via Key We from Spanish corre.iwnd.-n-. In Cub reUtlve to Gen-1 eral W,,l.r. conduct are couehed In tne gravest possihle ternu,. The Herald deebu-c Wejler', agen.a In the ponln-, Kiiln are prtparltig trouble In his Interest, i JOE CH0YXSKI AXI) "TUT" RVAvi WILL xr.CT l. CHinr.n i i nmun HOLSD COXTtST. . Cballcarjc Ishied by rarion Davics - Chov- ski a' Jeffries Vill riyht t. Sal Trancisco Nov cm lie r 25th. St. Louis. November l.-l'arson DnvKs has l,sued the following chaJkng to t m ne i.,ii. i K.,.,.. -- ....... mmiu.l v. Joe Choynskl. Tork: Rynn Is now m New "Learning that Tut Ryan, the chnm- ..I..- 1 ..... ,)i . ....... I. .1. . (- .iT!7 ... " heavyweight pugilists In this country, I will match Joe Choynskl of 8an Fran. " contest under tho Marquis of Quevnsbury rules, the contest to 'ttike place on or , rv,,l, 9 Chnvn.LI hn. .Ira "'" " " " - with a Chicago club to meet Ryan, Mu. .,..e r .-.o.l.l ,r.l The elm. -,n . ,h. boxers M pvr cent of the gross gate rc- oelpts. Choynkl will leave Chicago tomorrow for san r nmciHro to ngnt jennes. tne , ..i. ., . on , k..,i . ..vs. wiHiira n uaiuv or about November 23 bVifore the Na- ttonnl club. If Tut Ryan aerepts Choyns. kl's challenge Ito box In Chicago he will return nt once to prepare for the bout, the people there haw more money than His malinger. Pann.DaMes, will not ac.'they know what to do with. At Wasco civmpany him to San fYanclsco, as he I busy nt present looking out for the St. Louis Press Clubs entertainment, which bakes place at the Coliseum No. vember 18. The .tor features will be limited round bout between Young Grlffo nnd Tommy Tracy. Tom O'Rourke and F.iMIe Gramey will look out for Choyn. ekl'a Interests at Sun Francisco. VON GAMMON DEAD. Atlanta, Ga., November 1. Von Qnm- mon. one of the player on the UnlversHy l of Georgia football team, died from ln - Juries received In a game between that team and the team of the University of Virginia Saturday afternoon. Gammon never regained consciousness after being hurt He was one of the star players I of the team. His death hns stirred pre. j Judloe against tne game among tne mom- bers of the state legislature, who are now In session and It Is probable that a bill -wllf be passed In a few day. mak. lng It a misdemeanor to engage In a game of football In this state. The faculty of the unverslty ha decided to j prohibit the game In future. END OF UNION PACIFIC DRAMA I Koatl Passes Into Hands of the Reor ganization Committee. KNOCKED DOWN AT HIGH NOON I 5. Oppositin. fl.de t J. rierpo.t Horg..'. r"li-Tne Oily Didder Tits l $57.5,4.9.'12.76. Omaha, Neb., Nov. l.-(Hpeeiaj to the A- t'M-lan h-TUe I'ulon Paelfle road proper waa I ' uwu ,,,I to ,b'rolu'Uoneo'n - I I inltle for $57 M,X.Z:n. There were uo other i bidder. C. F. 6MURR DEAD. 8 .in Francisco, November L Charle. F. Smurr, freight traffic manager of the; following a surgical operaton performed i V9 relief from disease of the mastoid ce" of th ear- He had been In the j rervlce of the Southern Pacific since W2. j being located at Lo Angeloa from 1; to IMS. He waa u. native of Ohio aod j was IS year of age. ( , ! Dl BUQUE'S MONVMENT. j isuouque, ia., ."sovtmoer l Tne pones of Julian Dubuque, with those of two Indian chlefo, unearthed a few weeks : 'ago by the bubUJer of a monument upon his grave, have been deposited hi a none sarcophagus, within th8 monument Du - buque was the first white man west of the Mississippi rivtr, and wa known to!An,e- CaJ- rerreating the Indian ao "Uttle Cloud." iTHE GRAIX POURS IXTOJPORTI AXn! rir R HUP MAkl WrtVatv Vmah . im ii nuiiu tiv.ii, i infl.l inci I KNOW 110 a TO ISC. i 1 f ,.!. n v..a . . . , . i Stlof o. Short Rati, lor Eight Days ratert Oregon Xeeos .lechtatcs aid Fam- j ers-tverybody Doi.g D.si.es- I SaW ,he J""S J'St A,,ef Year of Cre.t Tields. ' j Stor.. , Mr.. Geo. W. Bate, of the Albina, Port land Water works, and president of 4 '..bm ... ..... ..u., nun jir. vjeo. w. gim. mons, of tho Pacific Bridge Co., Port-1 land, arrrlved In the city Sunday. Both gontlemon went to Ft. Stevens yesterday hv- nnnnt..l... . i. , ' """'"'.l tl r " lur lna otieek ago, but met witn contrary winds making comparisons with the work at 1 1 'Marrow Stono Point near Port Townr-l i , lno contract, th, work of construction hetnw wn a. way. , Mr. Bates says that 3u ra of .,a ui ITPaill ar.. nn.,.ln J-n.. . iny over ine u. K. & N. In AINna for export, and that one',. " iwenty-eignt vessel was loa.,1 ,. ,. .... . , hours he stood In the Morn with bare ln twelve hours, so great was the rush. The grain c.eaned by electric power All (rains are now run between The Dalle, nr, n 'a wnn double-headers Two ew when, v. . - ""iwwusra &re unucr construe-' Hon and the merchandise business Is very heavy. Mr. Simons, who hn In., . turned from Eastern Orecon v n,,''0tC' At no time couul her name be dls- in anprmnn courety. they need more me ( chtmlrs of all kinds. Nw houSe3 are going up and the people are buying ' everything that Is presented. Even life' Insurance agents and traveling dentists " doing a rushing business. The coun. try needs farmers and producers. "From . what I have seen and heard, I should tUlllTVt t.hAt B-nA tha .nnlln. . . .M.I I , , " in Clatsop county. This has been a year ' of great yields. A friend of mine, with I ' i uiuiuui, uuinrie k uo., toia me tne omr day tha on one farm, which they had lto ,ake me"" ago on a debt of i they realised this year on the wheat ( on It over $2,600 and still have the f' rm." ' A GRATEFUL PATIENT From South Beod Recommends Dr. Dar - Treatment-Extracts From His Letter. "T received your letter and could have answered long ago, but I wished to give myself time to se. If th. cure was perm anent. m people told me a oon a the effect of the electricity wa gone I would ivt fwl ainy better than I was before you t"atJ me. I am very happy to say I am almost cured and think I will KM along nicely without any further treatmerrt. If you wish you can ua. my name. Refer any one to me at South Bend, Waah. Tour gratefully, EUGENE WILSON. Ir. Darrln will remain at the OcoHent hotel, Astoria, until further notice, wnj will lo tha future treat all curable chronlo and private caeea with office or h-nne treatment at the rate of 13 a week, or In that proportion ot time, . caae may require. The poor treated free, ex- m"cln' m to 10 m., dally. rwuent are to pay, rrom vi a. m. to a ;p- m. Evening. 1 to t. Examination i fre. to all. ANOTHKB BON. gan Franclc5, NoremN r I.-A on wag : born to the wife of Prince Ponlatowikl ! on Saturday. The Prmre. PonUtowkI Vtturday. The Prmre. Ponl slater of Mr. W. IL Crocker. LARGEST CARGO. New Orleacss, November 1. Th. steam ship Milwaukee sailed for Liverpool with the largeat cargo of cotton, If not the 1 largest general cargo eser floated. It consisted of bale of cotton, JO.yo bushels of grain, J8.81S pkcee of staves, BOO oar, her entire cargo being equnl to 26.000 bale of cotton. Raappa wag the scene of a brilliant event Friday evening. A hop waa given at tne cty ln honor of the railroad boys. The elHe of Knappa wsere prent and did much to make the affair a aocla success. Th. devotee of Terpsichore tripped the lUrht faotastlo to the delght- ' ful strains of Prof. D. C. Cummlngs I orchestra. When ln the "wee ima' hours" tb. last note, of "Home, Sweet Home" had died away, the guest departed, de. lighted with the evening, entertalnmnt. Tbe gueate from abroad were Mewrs. W Ffr1, - T- T- M- Crider- and Mn. a M. Ca,e., PorttanJ. M1 Mr. T. H. Skinner, a capitalist of Los In , K nappe. UAiMb blGHTED BY THE PILOT 'STOK.M CXCOl'XTCRCO XD TflC riLOT ALMOST SVAMTED ' Prt T0WaSen3, Nor- 1-Tne n"" 1 Pllot returned her odiy her Una. 'laska vySe t0 halibut banks of 'southeast Alaska, her cr?w of four men having been on short ration for two weeks, and subsisting on quarter ration for tha ,.,. !, A - n ? The Pilot left Port Townsend eight ,ratKv, three weeks . as-, a terrible siorra waa encountered and Captain - . Johnson lhmn.Kl kt. n,.i t,... ...a luuo crail WOUIQ poles and was tossed like a chip. When " -- nornwaru wnn n ill tin oAnrkndw kA.i.ii . . ... t an American flag flying. She appeared I tn Vw. . , , , "'""K esisiance, but gave no further Indications as the Pilot came nearer, and Caata n Johnson again stood tln,ulshe, but her description fits the sehooner Jaau3. whish left here Septem - 1 i ;eive i.aiiiornia "" bUn1 for CoPr r'vr. Mn. R. M. Stuart is now the popular teacher at the Skipanon schools, whore the attendance has largely Increased since, she took charge. Mr. E. Detrick, Jr.. of San Francisco, ngvnt for the Dunbarton Flax Spinning ' r c.,e. t t . . Co., Gilford, Ireland. American office at I , , . I New Tork. la In the city, visiting Fisher Brothers, .local agents. It Is reported that progress ls being made In the effort to secure a site at Tongue Point for the export saw mill. Success will no doubt be achieved, as the matter is In the bands of one who never knows when he Is defeated. The funeral of the late Thomas Boel- lllng waa held at 12 o'clock Sunday at the house. Rev. W. Soymsur Short offlefcit- . ea. assisted Dy tne ttev. Dr. Hyiana. a large concourse of friends and relatives followed the remain to the new city cemetery, where the Interment wa mad.. THE ELECTIONS TO ! ! Three to One Bet on Van Vych Against the Picld. OHIO REPUBLICANS FEEL SAFE Claisi Large riirility oa Stat. Ticket niiea I. Is Tkisgs Very.Uch C.ifise i Xehraski. Near Tork, Nor. t-At noon today th. betting In the office of on of tb. lead lng bookmaker was a follow: Van Wyck against tb. field, I to 1; Lo against Tracy, 2 to 1; Low against th. field, 1 to !; Trao agajut th. field, 1 to f, George against th field, 1 to 13. NEW TORK. Albany, N. T., Nov. L In every mu nicipality of th. state a vigorous cam paign U being proajcuted for municipal control, aod the blanket ballot, instead of proving deterrent to the independent nomination, has led, seemingly, to a creation of mora partie than have ever before had a pU") lu gn election jf th. city. The democrat hope to demonstrate that ther are getting back to a normal etate and recovering; from th. landslide. of tb. past few year, and the republi can, geek to .how that such Is not th. case. There ax. no exxpressloo. from tb. democrat that would lead to the be. Uef that they expect to control the leg islature, but only to reduce the over, whelming majority that for two ytars baa given the republican so much power. OHIO. Cincinnati, Nov. L The last day of tb. Ohio campaign haa been so Incloinent that-most of the-roee'Jnan were aban doned. A cold rain set In Sunday night and continued today all ever the state. without cessation. The Indications are that it will continue tonight and that there will be clear and cold weather to morrow for the election, althojga there has been a long drought throughout 'th. Ohio valley. Smaller streams are higher tonight, and there will be bad roads ln the rural district tomorrow. Some pre dict that the ralnj will pre;-it tha farm. . er from worklig and thai secure as large a voie a !f fairer weather pre vailed. The democrats now say that following) the election of McKlnley in 1S9, history will repeat Itself on the record of '"oft" year. The republicans claim a large plurality on their state ticket, and thit they will have a majority ln the legisla ture. IN IOWA. Des Moines, la., Nov. 1. The state cen tral committees of the republican and democratic parties are both sure of suc cess tomorrow. Private estimates, how. ever, point to the election of Shaw, re. publican, for governor by a majority of 23,000. The oil ldle-of -the-road populist vote, It is believed, will be thrown to th. republicans, as the following 1 small and widely scattered. The gold democrat, are believed to have the key to the situ, atlon. The Issue haa been closely drawn on free silver. White, demo, rat ncrrl. nee for governor. Is not satisfactory to the gold democrats. Shaw s view are approved by the gold democrats. C. F. Cathoart left Saturday night, for a short visit to Southern Oregon. Steelheads are already in the river, which Is rather early as yet Not many 'are looked for before the 15th Inst, when tna season opens. The Holy Innocents' Guild of Upper Astoria will hold their annual sale of fancy articles on the afternoon and even. Ids ot November 20. Royal aiake th food par. wholesome nd delicto.. FQvDER Ab.uSu'.tly Puro OVM. MUM SOWDf CO., Wl mM. pa 11 CORNER FOURTH-AND OL1SAN STREETS, - PORTLAND, OREOON I