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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1897)
M r rms r a THE DAILY ASTORIAN th fetfgcst and test paper on the Columbia River THE ASTORIAN ti4s the largest clrcalatloo of anv Mr on the Columbia River FULL ASSOCIATED PKESS REPORT. YOL. XLVll. ASTORIA, ORKfiON, TIM IISDAY MORNING, N0VKMI5ER 111. HOT. ANNOUNCEMENT SEASONABLE In Order to Keep Mechanics Employed Wc will Make a Reduction of 15 per cent on all Air Tight Stoves For One Week Only C. J. TRKNCIIAIUi. AM'fiw. School Books AND. School Supplies. We h llir ttt iul rlitra Iln of rn ami I'encll Tablet In Uuclijr. GRIFFIN Thanks- Giving And all other Good Things requisite for Proper olsernce of the Ua. Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS Bond Street CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS W. F. SCHEIBE, A lull line ol Pines, Tobacco, ml 5mokeri' Articles. 474 Commercial Ht. T. A. KA ST A BEND General Contractor HOUSE, rmiDGtt AND WllAltf BUILDER -HOUSE UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS OaarantMd thi But la th Markit CORNER FOURTH AND GLISAN STREETS - - PORTLAND, OREQON H awes' VIVI .W'IClllV Tatlcts Slates Pencils Sponges Composition Books Pens Blotters Inks 1 & REED TURKEYS CRANBERRIES AND MINCEMEAT the Foard & Stokes Company "The Louvre" ASTOItla S GOKGeOl'9 ENTERTAINMENT HALL a ri.ooitH rina Muale. Oainei of All Kinds. Two Magnlllreut Kara. EVCriTTItlNG fIBST-CtASS Good Order and Everybody's Rights STRICTLY OII8EKTKU. Mnnulncturer anil Pooler In FINE CIGARS! MOVING TOOLS RENTED WHITNEY SEES A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK How the Democratic Tarty May Win in 1000. HARMONY THK WATCHWORD Tke Alhtr Qiestl to f Ku Loigtr Uun lint ud No rrty Diviilo. New CampaiyB. Nnw Yoik. Nov. 17,-Tlic Journal ami Ai1v-rtl r : In ui liitervliw la at nlht with W. O. Whltmy. Ii" nid If the iirtn't.iMc party be iruu lj Itself It w-ill wunn control of Mr. Wliltrn-y wnt in KjiirSur.al on elec tion iln . Ho mi l li knw too Utile i'f dm election rtili to -I. "in 'in- situ, uilun, but b conceded t.f rmprovment Ill lnii.n r.il 1 1 i-uiullil'iim ari l 1 l.ira-al tho hi"-fu: u!look f'.r ttw (Mriy. 'Tho reo I oration if the .i-niriry U ,M r "ii t h i.rt Im-lf. If 1 hurm-iiiy rami a II will win. I should iy II..U :(. l-rub n-y yf I'-nev rnlli' j Uioutil" l luKut'l r '.or.i!i'n M hr ' ni'iiy in th.tt i xt-iv. tl-ii v.v !atu of Iln' t'.irty a mI.i!m4 org .i:i.i.uuin l i 'i'toat 1I10 ni'l-ii r- t ni"1' n of h 'r. ni" iiy 1n J-m.n-nitlc party il-Mii'l um tho I'luiiim l:i tli upon 1 whlh Itn iialloii.il I'a'.tlo wn fouichl last 1 yrr I "I l.t-lt-A f the f'im will Ix. cliili):-l," ' r iill nnwrriary. J Mr. Whit !! !-. tiir-l liimWf out or latltlm 11ml wool. I k ti" I1" r Into a i!l'Ul')ii of cliun r ult. My 'liovivt-r ttmt ho oul'l n.; t..k" p'rt t 'In tt futtiro l'iittl-i f the .! i!.- ninl 111 th fun nitxntrf. A;tV:sh hi' lu" from ;h- io'.:ii l!n of i!n iwuty I ilMit mo rtiiniHUKii ; j"."i. .i.f i.i-.i.a' 1 Ihlllk llmt lll.It ha wnwl ml (twit h- 111..V r'.in:i- hU f.'innr l..ir; III IU ! .uli Tuillp Wlllll tl- .xr.isloli It (Inifly. Ami tli.n iIi-jm :ija y:i liiit 1 ' doii wltli tho fHvfr Ikh'.ic. : Wiitl :!u' Jt m.irr.itv jilstf irm iiml the lainiMlun In Givatfr Nw Y rk wore lnlj In nnu'lrtn tnl inlrncn nt tlio Rolil i .l.-nuH-ruy tj hl-l. In 1 lr. Whitney ; Wongixl. ho nil iuilrriit. . :o h.ivv ap ' provrvl a mrli't udhermi-o m ihf hv.il , Imiiuii nj thi w.ilvlnir nf h mh. r qui-n-' Hon ly Hip ivny min.n,"fr. It now up. piiirn lht In commnn with m my othr ijui'stlon will not lw the dunilnvint Issue In 1!".". and 'that the- jmrty dlwion re sulting fritn It In 1M"J will not exist In the next national canipjilgn. Tie former nvreitnry of the navy expo-cs the priwnt republli-iin admliilctrntlon to create new Ins.ies before l'n), h'.eh wl.J jlvc the dew. 'ocrntle pally Its oppai'luiilty for a inot' ngj;r'Wilve and ha: monlli:g canipnUu than It lmd on th siher l.ae. Mr. Whit ney dv'.lt'.el lo (IIm usk the nvW di mo crfti'.lo adnilnlsiratlon of Nw Y'ork, and would My nothing1 n to tho pwliahlo pulley of tlio uppolntnients of Mayor-e!e-M Van Wyok. HAVE YOU TRIED ELECTRICITY? Do Not Give Up ITop Because You Have Not Ftound rtelkf. There Is probably notliiiiK na disgust ing as a slekiy siwlmen of humanity, rty this weft moan those, peoplo vho suf fer frotn dlsenses which nswlly yield to electrical trcalimetv!. Th.y are miserable themsiives and mnk oihers mt-emhle. rieiaise sonio dvjutors inform ou thnt your ctiso U hopeless 1t does nut make it so. Dr. Darrln makes n sj-ks lain y of all disease of tthe e. ear, ie. throat, camrrh, denfness, broneWtl?, U grippe, consumption, dyspepsia. ooiistlpatlon, heart, liver and kidney trouble. Most enses enn Ki itrenti'.l at home nflter one visit to tho uVvtor's offleo. All business relations with Dr. Darrln tiro strictly confidential. Inquiries answered, circulars and question blanks free. Offleo hours from 9 a. m, till 8 p. m. Ofllce at 191 Bond itroit, until Decern. ber t. m mw NEWSPAPER MEN WON'T GO. Washington, Nov. 17 Tho treasury de partment received' a number of applica tions from newspapers for permission to send representatives on the expedition for the relief of tho Ice-bound whalers In tho Arctic. As only one or two at most could be accommodated on th Bear, the department, In order to avoid the appearance of favoritism, decided not to allow any newspaper men to accom pany the expedition. .. ., Tin: fiAi.i;. l.ir' at 5 a' l fk tliln mortilnir from I I lio iiipo I :i 1 t llr.it llni wlinl nil micht i I wrm Mowlnir ut vh rln of 71 nil T j h'or, a nil Unit for .iwhlli yn'fi l.iy In ! 1 m M nilli'ii. Tli irl i U mill I Kol'ilf down. condition H::ftK!;. Npw Vork. Novmliif 17 A iHnput-h , t tho IIi.thM from limn, Tcru, j j'r-Mit i'ri:. who ha j it w.i. u. Mfvwl, nwvtri-l frcmiu r:-nl att k j of f'jvr, hiia duffvr'- ii r'laie ami han j tfn coini-!!-'! to Ink !) till li'-l ayaln. I Hl cuii'll'lon l t-riov. M I M.IONA I UK ASHI' J NH. I (iiko'i. Wl , Nov. r H-r.ry Bl.crry, ii nillllonnlro lumberman iinl pi.ir mill own r of Xecnul, h coml nl-J tliat lila luln' iiff-ilm art In atiih a b-i coii'llilon that an ailTimnt U mc M. ry to uvol'! pri-fnvn:i arnotor hm cr-ll-tor and to nxvo coi: of n jiii and d im. as- ani.if on a. twtit of ci.ilnm, g-r-rillrm-ir ami raw-titton, noilio of oa. Iiriimctit wan ft! l thu ,ift rnoi.n. Bnr. ry'a p-nnwil woigiim'tit will n.' ltv:c tho a Kiirm r-.l of H'ju rdi c itni.iiii- In whli.h )o hiia thu (onirolUiiar InUT.;. Hhi rry tlmatea lilt d-bn and thoa of th' u "l.i!r compenl- at foini thtt ir !;" ;u II. "fit't and lmp- tlut hl an. t t. If Ju'U lounly liamllt". will b ctiouwli !) pny dollar for di:iar. Ioii lon, Nov. 17. Tiiu ihw tonxdo de- utroyt r "an had h'1!1 ofrt.-a .1 trt.il In 8tok'.' liny i-fUy. Sin mado K.I? kno.a ; t-r hour. i THOMAS B. KEEI) l'Tf f r l f T ' ILL KrvAl.nlA ' STIlOMi f trOKTS .MADE TO I.NBlCtni.l TO RCTIKE t ROM C0SGKESS. Bit Me Will I'rolnhly Accede to Other Linje litcicMt Which Demiitl fli . kttritioi. Ni-w York, Nov. 17 August G. Paine, an intlmato friend of Thomas H. Reed, said today: "It Is true that a pressure of the large ronirnervl.il Intermt has been brought to boar on Mr. Roe.1 to Induce him to re tiro from c-iurres and come to New York. Other large Interests, however. demand that llr. Rivd should remuln In tho capital. I have s-n Mr. Reed fre quently of late, but tho matter of 111 coming to New Y'ork has not been men tioned In our conversations." KILLED UY LAUGHTER. Fresno. Pa!.. Nov. 17 Mrs. 51. A. Dorn, a young married ivom.in of Selma, met death In a strange manner last nlsht. Sho was laughing eo heartily that a .,!.-. e,T.. f .,.M. ,..,.t I.I. K rupture.! a h'.oo.l vess-.l and caused In stant death. NnV ALASKA EXPEDITION. Seat;e, Noveniher 17 A party of New- England mei:. most of -whom hail from Boston, aro hero outfttulug for a most hatardons trlr over the glaclnl fields and snow-covered mountain ranges of Alaska. Tliey are captained by F. Her bert Haines, a newspaper man of Salem, M.i(.s. They are bound for a second EI- ' dorado lying In the iirer Copper river i country In Alaska. In pr.paratlon for j a. iMSslblo encounter with a hostile tribe of ImKatis llvln In tho reirlon. thev go well nrmoil. Tho Copier river In - dlans have for many years brought down gold to the trading stores at the mouth of tho river. They will not 111 where they got It and oppose anything liko exploration of th country. They carry this Twllcy to tho noint of armed has. tlilty. .... DURR..NT'8 ttSE. Washington, Nov. 17 A mandate from the United States supremo court of ap proval of the California courts of the action of 'this court In tho appeal of W. H. T.Durrant was mailed last night by the clerk of tho supremo court. WILL ACCEPT THE IOWA. Xov. 17 Tho battleship New York, T.wft arrived at the Brooklyn navy yard this afternoon, after concluding her final trial trip. It is said tho performance of the Iowa's returning trip was in every way satisfactory and that tbe board will recommend that the government finally accept the vesieL ,'ILLIAM J. BRYAN ! Will )k the Honors on the I'resl- dcntlal Ticket lo 1900. 1HE TWO ARE WARM FRIENDS II Bryii Dot Mot R, tke Koijhl f tibor Cbinpioi V ill Seek first Place. I,ouiili;, Ky., Nov. 17 A d l'ra! to tho (ftnorul ojr-nJly of the- Knljhn of j ljtfior, tnm Ntrw York City, and one of tho mwt prominent member In lh body, ! tald th! tV.-MnH" to an Ajo'latid Preni ri-prtnentutlve Uiat Mr. Sover lifn bc ' yond doubt would bo a candidal for the j nomination for tho .presidency In 1W0. j "It." r laid. "Mr. bryan Inaista on ! makinif a, firht for tho nomination, Mr. BovcrvlKn n1U not opros-j him, for the two are warm friend. In that eyent Roer-ign will bocoin a candidate for th-! nomination for vlw-preilda-nt. U was i j ua'.ural for Sovereign to dtny (be report, ' a h did not cara for the capitalists to i Interfere tills early In his cnnvua and thu greatly Injure him before the fifht w. falriy on." WANTS SATISFACTION. Shanghai, Nov. 17. When the landing party from the German warship Division , oocupl-d Knlko Chan Bay on Sunday last. ! the German ft;MC was hoisted aabore. The 'object of the Germans landing In Kiako i Clmn Bay is to demand satisfaction for j the murder of Rhenish missionaries and j the molding of th German minister to china and tho captain of the gunboat 'cormorant, tt latter Incident having oc curred Xowoiher Cth, at Wau Chang. THE TURK WILL PAY. London, Nov. 17. A dispatch from Con stantinople si.ys the Turkish government has ogre.il to the demands of the Aus- trian government; that vail of Adna and ' the mulessart of Meralna have been de- posed and that Uie victim of the outrage will Iw Indemnilled. and that the sultan has consented to pay she cUiln of the Oriental rutlroad, wtiii-h was operated by the Austrian company paying Jl.SO.WO, being the balance due 11k company for conveyance of Turkish troops during ; lhc Vir Grw.. FLOT TO KI'.L MORAES. Relation Between Italy and Brazil Be et mirur M.iro O rrrlic.ilcil. New York, Noveub?r 1 - rlif-pntch to tho Herald from Rio Janeiro say The police, through a confession made , to them, have learned that the pint to kill President Morars Is of greater mag nitude than wts at first thought. As a reSUll Ol UUS V01lie-lll have been nude. Tho Brazilian press demands that the government Investigate the distribution jby the Italian legation of the Indemnity Ipaid twp years r.go as tho r.'sult of the anti-Italian riots in San PiUlo. The relations between Italy and Brazil l are dally be.vmilruj rora complicated. The legution insists upon the degrada tion of the officials cf Spirltu Sancto, who are accused of connivance In the recent ItaMan outrages. Tho government haa so far evaded a reply to this demand TOWN WIPED OUT. Nw Tork, November 17.-A di-aptch ' to he Hrr;lld fPllra V-Wima Telegrnphlo adlvccs from Guayaquil ; Ecuador, state that tne ion or ioreio ; has destroyed in a hurricane. Only ! a few scattered dwellings were left stand ! 1"? ar.d It Is reported that tho loss of . "f was very heavy, SPANISH CORRESPONDENCE. i Papers Will Be Accessible to Committee on Foreign Affairs. New York, November 17. A special to the Herald from Washington says: It Is said to be tho present Intention of President McKlnley to Incorporate the recent Spanish correspondence In his annual message to congress. He docs not deem it compatible 'with tho public service to publish the full text of the ,1. ' notes pend.ng further correspondence, and the carrying out of promises made ; by the Spanish government. The wmr; will be accessible to members of the committees on forUgn affairs for thel guidance In dealing" wKl the various resolutloni which will como before them. It in fporte.l that Bp;tln n.kcil to hivve tlif crr,ipoii'l;nrj9 wtthrwl 1 for th prp. cnt for pollllral rc.noni. Tho nfw mln ltry fmr tht Im conciliatory Attltuilc towjrtii :h UnVtinl St.itr at shown by IU not may uanno eniharrnin; (t himo and th-Thy iraku It ImpoMlMo to ciiry out tho propowl rform. On the o:hrr hanl there l fir that Jlnjo rn'm her'i cf coriixrcav whjliira Ixvn expect ing i j much at the h.imlt of Mr. Mc K;.'iy may not be axiUtt-X with all that ha prominel nnl Lh : t another outtrcak In cong-rm wl! ten I 10 aijra. vat the altu-ulon In Epa n. Th preil- Jentf chlf dtrtrs now In t Uvo off action of any kind by conurcaa until It can b definitely known whether Hralrf rew plan Is to tuccenl er fall. CHANT FOP. SENATOR. San Diego, Nov. 17 In an" Interview publlahed In tnw Tribune to'toy, U. 8. Grant wail anked aa to tho desire of Cat. IPumlar. to bare Hot represent thai utate In the United States eenai. Mr. Grant aald: "L'rfena the party lealn beheve me available I am not a canM- dat. If they do, then I will uo every enerxy and every honoraUo meni to aucceed. Obtalnintr public bonora by dis honorable meo.ni shall never be charged up against my name." OLD PEN SI ON EK DEAD. Grant's Pars, Or.. N'ov. 17 Osea Brown, ared U5 years, died near this place last night. He was a pensioner of the war of ml At the age of I'M be was bap tized Into the Christian church. Cp to ho time of his death bis death h; health was good and his memory re markably clear. He wos a native of New Hampshire. ORIENTAL NEWS VIA VICTORIA l.irOrmST GOLD DISCOVERIES HADE IX SOUTHERN CHINA. apai Denuding il .identity ot $200,000 it Gold Froa the Kiwiiiu Muds. Victoria. Novebmer 17. The steamship Empress of China has arrived here from Uie Orient. Among her passengers was Bishop Hoffman of the Cathollo church. He says that gold discoveries are being made In Chans! In Northern China. The Chinese government, to encourage min ing, has begun the building of a railway from Hankow to Peking, passing through a richly mineralized country. Other advices are as follows : A small revolution has broken out 'n Northern China, caused by dissatlsfac tlon at the war eettlomenit with the Jujjanese. A Chinese pirate concerned in the mur der of Captain Rosso of the Pegru has been hanged ait Edl Bosar. Another pi rate confessed to taking part In the murder. , The Japanese man-of-war Futo ran on a rock near Naahama after having col llded with another ship, tafcmg pur In tho naval manoeuvers and sank on the !9th of Ocitober.There were no casual. ties and it Is expeoted that the ship oan be raised without much dltflouWy. On October 31 a cmtlasration occurred at Nacoakl Marhles, over !50 houses be ing reduced to ashes. The JaiMinese government has demand. ed the sum of :W,000 In gold from Ha. wail by wuy of Indemnity In connection with tho emigration affair.' This sum includes losses suffered by the Immi grants to whom admission was denied, as well as by 1io companies, who sent them and tho expense of sending a war ship to Honolulu. Tha Japanese papers consider the demand' moderate. GOOD WAY TO GOVERN ASTORIA. A Receiver to be Appointed for a Town In Illinois. , Princeton, 111., November 17. -Spring Valley enjoys the novel oltuai'.lJn of being in auch a condition fiandajly that argu ments will be heard concerning Uie ad visability of appointing a receiver for tho city. The arguments will bo heard before Judge Trimble of tha Bureau county court. The baris for the case is a bill filed by one of tha taxpayers, John Huss, who claims that tha city Is lirM vent; that it Is constantly Increasing Ms Indebtedness, and that tha prospects fcr the Immediate future. Judging from tha annual appropriation bill passed by tha city council, is that the indebtedness will bo largely Increased during the coming year. THE ELECTIONS IN SPANISH EMPIRE Deferred Uatil Sagasta Can Learn Attitude of t'alted States. WOODFORD GETTING ON WELL .IcKiilej Will Be finished Wirt the Tcit ol rropised Reform ud Details f Their Workiojs. New York, Nov. 17 A dispatch to th World front Madrid iayi: The government will not dissolve par liament, nor fix a da to for electlon'and th meeting ot tho twv cortes until Pre- mier Sigasta can definitely see th attU tud of th American congress toward Spain, and until President McKlnley" memttge ami tb contemplatrd not on tha question of filibustering expedition enable him to ae th drift of McKlnley' PHey. Tha government and leader of tha opposition deem It unadri&obie to risk being without parliament lo case complications arts In it relation with tb United State. Should tho attitude of th American congress and president be reassuring. Premier Sagasta wiH dissolve tho cortes la December end appoint tha elections for February, thu briging tha next meeting of tha corte early In March. With a view to getting supplies easier from the houaea in which, tike nil past Spanish governments, be is likely to get double majorities, he is anxious to hu.v the eledtlon take pUoe at ;ha sama time In Spain and tha West Indies, even If th state of Cuba la February obliges him t adopt exceptional measure to carry out ait the polls tha policy that General Blan. co and Senor Morel ara already concert ing. It I said that th Spanish government wia provide .th state department at Washington with the text of the colonial reforms and full deJtaiia of their work. Ing with all that is required to give President McKlnley an insight into that new policy before drafting hfcj message. The Spanish ministers and Minister Woodford seem to get on very well to gether. CIVIL MARRIAGES. Lima, Peru, Nov. 17. Tha fanatlcaj In. habitants of Arequtpa, tha capital of the department of tha same name, are pro moting meetings to protest against a bill legalizing civil marriage which passed congress last week. On tiie other hand. In this city and at Calao, people are signing an address of congratulation upon the attitude taken by Dr. M. 8a najtio, president of the senate, who frus trated tho dilatory tactics of the clericals In the senate by entertaining a motion of closure. OPPOSE3 AUTONOMY IN ALASKA. San Francisco, November 17 Senator Perkins declares that he is opposed to the granting of a territorial , form ot government to Alaska, at present. When coiigress convene ha proposes to intro duce a Joint resolution providing for th appointment of a commission to prepare civil and criminal codes for tha govern ment of Alaska. Tha senator favors the plan of Louis Sloss to divide Alaska tnto convenient districts, each to have a United States commissioner empowered to enforce Ithe laws. MOHAMMADENS DEPORTED. Now York, Nov. 17 Six Mohamma- dens, recent arrivals on tha steamer Cal. ICornia, are th first pcflygamist to ba excluded under the existing Immigration laws. Having stated 1efore a special board of Inquiry at tha 'barge office that they all bv.lleved In the Koran, which teaches polygamy, they were ordered de ported. ' Royal makes the load par, wholesom sad daliclotu. FflVDin Abaolutciy furo MTU. IWIM PODt CO., MW VOSK. I