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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1898)
1 THE DAILY ASTORIAN ll th. fclfgest ml fctst paper on the Columbia River THE ASTORIAN hflJ tut U.fest circulation of enw eatr oo the Columbia River FULL ASSOCIATED PHESS REPORT. VOL XLVIII. ANTOIMA, OUE..OX, THl'JJSDAV MOItNINW, JANUARY 20, J8WJ. NO. 17. xnr .i-i .... Stoves and Ranges ARC J. N. LAWS, AT Diaries and Calendars For 1898... GRIFFIN Klondike MlftcrM C - , ti m nmpcrM' UtctiHilH and ProvlHlotiH W. F. SCHEIBE, A tail Hat al Ptpta. Tafcacc. ad 5aMktra Aitklci. 474 Commercial HI. mm ' Mams, Bacon and cuirin vj iiia.a.a BRAND a Th. Beat, Abtolulaly Pur. Ry. For Sal. at Th. Occident Hotal Bar, Ttta Offie. Baloon, Aod all h. leadlnf toari In Aatorla. Sun l'raiiclstf( aiu' l'ortlund irir.nNwii DACCUvrci) datcc. COAST DEFENSES W BUST IIAVVES' OLD STAND Blank Books and Office Supplies & REED Supplies OutfltH AND Foard & Stokes Company Manufacturer and Uvular In FINE CIGARS! aMnrla'a Cergeoia Eilcrlaiimcit Hill The Louvre.. Thrrr Klmim-Kliia Mmlr, (imnpaof All Kliiila: Te Maininirnl Ham: Kvrnllilnj Hrt -I'laaa; (imid dnlrf and Kvrhal) a Idiilila blrlrlly Obirrtrd. Kopp's "Best 9 A DELICIOUS DRINK.... and ABSOLUELY PURE Tb North Faclflo Brewery, of wbioh Mr. John Kopp ii proprietor, make, beer tor Jomwitio nd export trade. Itutlletl leer for family uw, or keg bH)r supplied at any time, delivery in the city free. NORTH PACIFIC BREWERY UNION MEAT COMPANY Al.t, KINPS lK I'ANNKl) MKATS (Jimrnntrfd Tin' lltwt In tli Miiikct Strictly Pure Lard Cor. ronrth iod Glistan Streets I'ortlaod. Oregon. "Keystone Monogram Whiskey SHERWOOD S SHERWOOD PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, AN A VANCE N ! I'aupm I'm lot Now Go to Alaska or Klondike. A NEW LINK OF STKAMEKS ! North Ctcllic Linbcr Coaipa.y t Tortlaid Will Kit in tu Mtaacrt la llaak. rtlie, Jim. 19 -The exct-il aivajice In ratm to Muk waa announced to. ay. The prvm tranpurttifli cunaja rilra. hUi control marly nil the trat mm. have agreed on an lr ra of 110 on pmwnger m(- between 1'uvl Hound points and Iyea ami rkdttny and fro- Krttinini Inrn-esa to Juneau and other Miuttiniairrn Alaska points , The n-w rat to tyea and Pkiurw.X wtih Into effert at piw 1: First- 1 Hi Ivi, (Miinl-clwi $3S. The rata on frrdii advanced from t!4 to SU r Ion. MORE ALASKA BTEAMBK9. North I'rdfV Lumber Company to 9'art Their Mr February J. 1'nrflaixl. Or., Jan. I. Th North pu rine lumber t'onifany.. of Portland, will j put on line of vrea brtw.en thhi irt and Alaska. Ttirjf hav arvurf d th itmm Ml0.mPr aiwi. ami an. m,. othrr vraM-la of the same l.i for thalr lliif. Thf Alk-ratl wlH (ail fnro her F. ruary 17 with ' tons of general mer chandise bratde full devk load "t lum. br. They rapert to atari ttirlr first . I aliout Krbruary 1. Tti ! maruli 01 thHr on iiml"-r onkra for Alaska araa thn primary mo'Wif rau In romp:inir ta ai lion liy th North Paclflt' Company, tul tlx ceavral drniand for ratr trana knalkm faHIIHra aloo a factor. TIIH IIALLamiN Hol'TE. Kin Yanrlwo. Jan. !.. W. V(wmr la phtmttnir to (o to thn Klondike by boJIoon. )lr roow a to thr lilir bal loon madr for the C!ikao World't Fair. fit, h a hrld raiXlvr. and hf will be luwitipnii!,! ty Jnm.tt Thomtaiin, of Cln- vlnnatl, A. AmlTrnn. of Chlruso. and K. Klt-inlko, of IMtftninr. all fxurtpni'd aeronaut . H.V.MIlKltLAlN f.NImt A IUN. lxrvkin. Jan. 1 Mr. Chamtxrlaln'a Wmt Indian achrmr, outlined lut vcn Intl at LlvriKHt. mrtta -with .ant ap jwnal. Tho Tlm-a aaya: "We ar nrrntly rnnmuml of the aya I cm of dolra to by inrnw fiitullty th vr", nt rovornmrnt ha rt'aortrd with WK'i-a.'Oiitr frequency. Pertiapa for thl inKnt caw It wrta the nioat txpedlent d'vk'e. but It oiwht to be very clrly rtHMnnlird aa purely a tennrary meaa. nr ami aa In iio way absolving th gov ernment ifrom deallnir wrth the mutter on a oU4il, permanent footlna:." The rllandurd warna Mr. Ohtunberliiln thut Jila proiHwuil "a.vor of protection," and Uiat he muat b proparvJ to dfal with tIUi'I"ii. Th.- Pally New al pretnlsei Mr. IVinmN'rlan that ihe opposition will deai with hla plan on It merlla wen. It ap pear. ujhI aidta whether he haa foiyotten the vehement liuiKuar In w4)lc(l he con demned the late government for irlvlinr a amall grunt to Newfoundland. The Mull confirm to u. f.llng of In t.iae ilkmpiHjlmment ami Mwdully after tdie. ringing Imp.'rlnl note for the re-nialn-K r of the ape. It eaya unltwa the government haa aome meiuia of getting boitivtlea abollshwl wjttKiut peaort to cwin tervHlllHK ikitlea, Mr. Chamberlain' prop o.ttlon merely atiwe. off b.mkrupU'y and illmiMter. StK MICHAEL AOAIN. New York, Jan. 19.-A aiMMtch to tho WorVl from London : Tlie tllleose declaration of the chan cellor of th exchequer. Sir Michael lllckH-Heweh, at (hailed with delight by the uiilomlat proas, but the World correa. IHMivlent leurn from ministerial source tilmt the chancellor'a threat of war la dlKiipproved b- hlH cabinet colleaguea as entirely exceeding the limit of the lan guage agreed upon at the last cabinet meeting to be employed by the nidnlsters In deullng with the Chinese trouble. The chtuivellor U an xcengly Irascible man. Only last eeaaion he miulo a decla ration In the houa of conimone In refer ence to 'France which hla "colleagues sub sequently thought ncc8ury to explain away. It 1 believed thnt something will hapiH-n In ttiln Instance If Oie Germajiw, Ruaslana and 'French should take his words aerloualy. HI present outburst is deemed apednlly unfortunate, In view of the Imminent conclusion of negotiations for a Chinese loan under British aus pices, an achievement which l expected to effectuully adjust the balance of Eu ropean InlereiU In China, JTO STRENGTHEN I WARLIKE MAIMUH OX MM) WILL BE IRrO TO fil l EST tXTF.IT Trk. I.itoi ft Si rra.elaco td tiittly Trovided rr .Hoii al C.li Not it ll. fhleago. Jan. 1 -A at lul to the Trl buna from Vaatilntftun aaya: liednlta Hana hjave len mal In oon gnaa for tha furhw prw-cutlon of tt work of furtlfkatlun along lh coat Tta-y mill follow aama Una aareon uion for the navy whvA ! ratrwr to hurry up th uaa.of warlike material al ready on hand ratlirr than o make heavy MdN-ndltura for guna and ship wJch caniKt ta utlllard fur years io come. The fortlncatluna bill will carry a. consider ably amallrr amount than that of last year, but Ihe money spent will be (pent wta-rv 1t aril) tiave ait knmeduta ttfeet In atrrngthenlng th coait defenaeak It la a am-ret wtik has baen carefully kept by government ofAHala and espec ially by the heads of the war department, rhat 'New York, Boaton, and Ban Franda eo, ar toilay fortified to a d'trree sufllcl M to keei off alntoat any foreign fleet. The statement was made positively toduy by an oflMal who know the facts ana snUl that the darr to Chose three port (n case of war had Anally been adequately provided for. Th preaent purpose ot those having the matter In charge In con gres is to expend quite a large sum oi money on disappearing carriages for the nvw rifle. Tiicsa are already on hand ami ordered many more ttg gun thin could poaalbly be put In pkut in the next two year. What 1 minted now 1m. first, ample fortl. nVatloii and Implaccmenta for the guns now lying around on akals. second, I large ainnily of the new type of carrbigea Utrd. lurht fortifications to protect the gunners, and fourth, barracks and bousua far the arllkryra. Uuiing the kisi dr.lt development of the diaupeahng carr aire for the largeet type of rifle hit been bfond exp.-ctatlon. The dlsappear- Ihk nurliiges ran rn be rapidly built for ubout K,W caoh, wbertaa tha old hydraulic lift, which was never aaUsfac. lory. ciL ia I be neighborhood i Tile fortilkatlona bill M. year will Uiercfore cwntaln but moderate appro, piiation for new guns, but will appro priate amounts for ammunition, carriage and ImpkirvnifMs. with a eutncU-nl sum to provide the barracks for enough men to milage the const defenses. The ur hh of the war diartment and of con grew t to fortify the large cltlea wlch could be made the basis of an attack for ihe levy of blackmail. The small towns along the coat .ll be allowed to take care of themselves. The officials have Ibrtired out that if they concentratea there energies on places like Uoston, Now York, the entrance 40 Chesapeake bay, Mobile, SawiiinajlK the mouth of the 1V. aware, Charleston, the mouth of the MIs slwlpia, lialveston. San Francisco, ami Puget Sound, they would be reasonably siwire against the attacks of foreign fleet which would te likely to make a combined movement aguinst the smaller places. oecHiaw their destruction would not Inflict severe blows upon the com. merce of the country. TUB IMMIGRATION BIt,L. WaMhlikjton, Jan. 19. The Immigration bill, which haa Just passed the senate, will be pushed In the house to secure tirly consideration. The only question Is whether the measure will be urgeo. aa ft passed the cwnat. or will tuke the form of the Mitchell bill. The latter In cludes the educational test, 'both reading and writing, whtle the senate bill as It ipaased that body, limited the test to reading alone. Representative W. A. Stone, who has taken un active part in Immigration maters, favor accepting the senate measure as It stands In order- to avoid a prott acted strugKle, He accord ingly will nHve when the bill comes from tha senate that It He on the speaker's desk, subject to be oillcd up at any time when the appropriation bills are out ot the way. Chairman Oanford. of the house Immi gration comnrittee, favors the plan It tho committee on roles will give aeeur. ame of a rule bringing the question to a vote. For the present there Is mo pur. pose to urge the Corliss "birds of pa sngo" restriction, applying mainly to the Caivadilan bonier, and any aothwi on thl9 branch of tha subject will be taken indo pemlenjtljr of the present bill. SHIZKD BY UNCLE SAM. Kashville. Tenn., Jan. 19. Deputy Unl tl Slates Revenue Collector Jenkins has silztd and dosed the wihole whiskey es tablishment of Eaton & Suns, at Tula, homo. Great reticence 1s observed by tho officers of the firm and they will not give the cause for the seizure. The es. tabllshment Is a very large one and the solxure la considered in official circles as most Important, MINORITY AGAINST A CTnvc v a r f Belllgcreit Klg.ts of Cuban I.sur gents Argued In Hoisc KEI'L'BLICANS STOOD SOLID Cktlraat lill Mad 1 Sa.tni.ial Specck- latarf eat. oaly Hope t. Gel .1 Hiief f ii Ikt Var. Waahlnarton, Jan. U.-rHpeciat 19 the menla, now will rejoic. more trian As. Astorian r All day Ion; the qurt1on 01 the granting of bellgerent rights to the Cuban Insurgent wa argued In the house, but, as on yesterdsy, the minority hurled ItsHf against a atone wall. On the only vote taken today, on the motion designed to over-rule tha decision of the speaker and direct the committee on foreign affair to report without fur. ther delay the Cuban resolution pasaeo by the senate at the last session, the re. publican stood .olid and voted to u- tain the chair. Oialrman Hill, of the foreign relation committee, averred that belligerent right ooukl nut aM the ioaurgent cause, and perhaps the most dramatic portion ot Ws seech came aAen he declared that the Insurgent only wished for belliger- ent rights In the nope and belief that Bila country would be embroiled In the wwr W.th Ppaia. which would give them their freedom win our triumph. He as- oerted that the president muat assume oie responaiwiuy or any action which mlght eventually end In war, and ap- pealed to both side of Che chamber to patriotically support tha executive, if the crisis shall com. The debute will close at 4 o'clock to morrow, under tiie airangement made today, and the final test will be mad 00 th motion of s-hlch Williams gave notice toduy, to recommit the diplomatic ana cuwul.ir appropriation bdl with Iran ruc tions t report bai-k the Cuban resolu tion as a rider. tNOnR AND HRYAX CONFIRMED. Washington, Jan. 19 Tie senate com mittee on forekn rvla!hns today author. Ixed a favorable nport on the nomination of C. P. Hryan, to be minister to Bra ill. and upon Conger. wo I transferred from llraxll to Ctfna. NO ROOM FOR REPUBLIC.VNS. Ex-Senator Dubois Say Idaho Doea Not Want Them. nocatello. Idaho, Jan. W.-The pocatello Trftiune publishes the following Interview with x-Senator Fred Dubois on the fu. ture policy of the silver reoubtcans In Idaho and the west: The plain announcement of Secretary Guge tout the administration Intends to make permanent the gold standard, retire the greenbacks, and turn the control ot the nation's currency over to the national banks', completely vindicates the judg ment and policy of the silver republicans In quitting forever the republican party. After the adoption of lthe St. Louis platform the rank and file of the repub licans In Idaho who clung to the old party in the hope that It would do something for silver, now that the national party has thrown off all disgub-e and stands squarely und unequlwx-ally for gold mo- nomvtaHsm, will follow no further. They will ally themselves with their former polltk-al associates and Join the silver republican ranks. There Is no reason for a republican party In Idaho. I believe the silver re publican Is the strongest party In Idaho. They should use their strength for the purpose of advancing the full restoration of silver tuid not for the advancement or Individuals. Appearances indicate that the silver foaves will combine in these western states and stop (fighting each other for the offices. 'What we desire Is tho ac complished fact of silver restoration and the only way to bring this to pas is for the sliver forces of the country to unite." AN AMERICAN HENLEY. Now York, Jan. 19.-The first step to ward tn lAmerlcan college association and perhaps finally an "American Hen ley," whk'h by the way, Is the dream ot all Cornell rowing men, has been taken. Cornell has formally invited Columbia, Pennsylvania and Harvard to Join an as sociation and form the nucleus of what the Ithacans hope will be in time to come the backbone of rowing In this country. LONDON'S WARNING London, Jan, 19. The Times in a special article reviewing the history tf the nego- tlutiona with the United States for the acquisition of the Danish Wst Indies in 1S68, concludes as follows: 't remains to be seen whether Den mark will expose herself and her colo nies to the risk ot another humiliation by the reopening of the negotiations," i i our competition I IX EUROPE CO.nstL CC.NCRAL flAXK fllSOR HAKES - UlE 3TTMC!iT Ci Be Saccmfal C.a.i.atie .1 t. roed-C.ttna. too. Add to til List. Washington, January 1. Th clearest exposition of the real extent of American commercial competition hi Europe that haa ever been prentei officially prob ably ) that given In a report to the state department from TVasik Mason, consul general at Frankfort, and puMlihed k the dully eonaular nporta. Mr. Mason treat tha subject broadly, but naturally he finds the main point for bis Oheme directly under bis observation In Germany whare trie trugie 1 moat bitter. H recounts th Various plana tfmt have been consid ered and other that ar now before Huropean government looking to eo- operation an rasManoe to th encroach. mem of AmerWn trad and enterprls I on europeao markets, but conclude rhat M to fowl there can no succeawfut combination to male she coat greater I notwithstanding tha itronr aarrartan mL. I tadoo. In manufacture America baa I been making inroada In Eunn hevona I tha common knowledge and he points out I some Knea in -whk we have ovenrhelnv Ins; opposition and says that in spit of the charges of European economtstB In those line? th sceptre of economical prc auction mi oh bkAcat wiuje has paaseo from the old world to the new. 6hoe. at eel and Iron In various forma. mining and electrical machinery, bicycles. sewing machine, lathe, milling machln- ery and tools are named anions; the vari- ous article with which wa comnete agamet Europe, AND COTTON, TCXX New York. Jan. U. There seems to be probability thai in addition, to -asaer classes of manufactured goods In which this country Is successfully competing with foreign manufacturers, bieachea cotton will soon be added. A hundred sample caee of these goods hare Just been sent to Manchester and orsrothulans are now on foot for the purchase of large consignment for the English trade. Heretofore cotton goods have been ex jiorted on a amall scale to Englano through New York export brokers. Now, however, the attention of British Im porters has been drawn to American goods, not only because they are obeuper, but also because thvy are found to be fur superior to English manufacture 01 the same (weight The American goods ar, made a flrn," 'ed )iarn than tnglish and are without the filling. M'' lle making the material BnKwln anu Kooa appearance, causes It to wear doubly and to lack the strength of the American goods. The market for bleached cottons In this country has fre quently been overstocked and should the present experiment result In a regular export trade, the effect will be to keep the mills continuously running and to prevent the periodical running on halt Cime and discharging; of mill workers. wtwcri has led to so much misery and discontent. IMPORTANT STEAM ill '.P AGHE.E- ..IEMT. San Francisco, Jan. 19. Furtter par ticulars regarding the agr.vmeet recently entered Into by the Japanese, the Pacific Mail and the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Companies are now at hand. Arrangements nave been made 10 bear In equal proportion ' ill the expenses ot navigation Incurred oy tho tnree com panies, although Mie dist.ibutiott if pro fits shall toe subject to the amount of the receipts gained by tiem. Undr the agreement the Occidental and Oriental and the Paciflo Mall are och to reduce their number of steamers to three, al. though they each run four at present. Ti agreement will be carried Into prac tice us soon as the steamers of the Toyo Kusen Kalsha, now being built In Eng land, arrive hi Jupan, HAVRE SELECTED. Paris, Jan, 19.-Whlle the budgt com mittee of the chamber of deputies was discussing the new postal arangements between Ha vre and New York, M. Charles Roe, representing the third district ot Marseilles, supported their proposals. He pointed out that when the projected work Is carried out, Havre will K a better port than 'Bremen r Bremeihf.en. An-. other speaker wanted the port of Brest to be used for mall boat as well as Havre and urged that the Ccmpngnie Generale Trans-Atlantlque ships can com. pete with British and German service, Finally the committee nppscved of Havre as the Atlantic terminus. BRITISH ARMY INCREASE. London, Jan, 19. It Is asserted that the government has decided to ask parlia ment to sanction an increase of the army of 5000 men. TIIE POPULISTS HAVE A MIX-UP Coivtntloi I. f'ortliart Eilluie, bj 1 free Fight. DR. BARTON'S WORD NO GOOD Hit rr.tegi J. D. Steve. , of Claetana. Tkr.K. Oit f CoareatLa-Mea Draw B leoel. Portland, Or., Jan. ll.-'At a meeting of she popi J art a tat central committee to- daar, the action of th. x ecu live commu te io caAlnr the state convention to meet March S wa indorsed. The question of fusion with tha union- reform party was discussed for hours, and at last a resolution, instructing v eral county coowwwlons' to In tract their deiegates for or against fuaioa. was adopted with hardly 4 dbmvnttaff votoa. Th meetlna; of th atata commute was caled to order shortly after 1 o'clock, by Chairman Tooer. H announced thai tha meetlna; was on of populists, anoi that other wer not supposed to b pr ent Ajrln Its e salon, in order to make ur that none but populist would be preset, the chairman appointed CharU Fitch, of Oregon City, oergeant-at-artn. Fitch took in station at an door. wot. W, 8. CRen also took a position on th. other aide to sea tho. who would aaek t return. There seemed to be no objection to any of those who .had lined np to pa, muster. Dr. Barton, until recently state committeeman for Yamhill county, who hasj allied Mmself to the Cooper more. ment. passed without challenge. The last man in the line was J. D. Stevens, of Can by, Clackamas county. As h was atout to enter Sergeant-at-Arms Fitch asked: "Who are you?" Stsvena did not bars time to explain before--tTRew remarked".' -"He Is no popT ullst." Yes, I am." wa the quick retort from Stevens. "Dr. Barton will vnurh tn. Dr. Barton' word don't go here." said C-Ren. Steven glared at his old adversary for a second, then applied to Mm an opprobri ous epithet. A mix-up followed. U'Ren, stung by the vile name be had been called, landed hla clinched fist la the face of Stevens, who quickly countered on th right cheek of IT Ren, drawing Wood. Both men clinched, but Henry Denllnger, of Lincoln cohnty; L. D. McMahon, of Salem, and Charles Fitch, of Oregon City, came to the rescue of U'Ren and separated the two men, and Steve.in was hustled out of the hail. The tacident created the greatest excitement for a time, and was th theme of conversation among- the members of the committee th rest of the day. SAD BLOW TO PORT AU PRINCE. Washington, Jan. 19.-iMlnlster Powell reports to the state department from Port .u Prince that American residents suffered very severely from the recent fire which destroyed W0 home In Port ail Prince, rendered homeless more than SWu people, and entadled a loss of more than a mUllon dollars. Many of the largest American commercial houses were located In the burned section. The fire spreads rapidly and got beyond control owing to lack of water and Inadequate ' firs ser vice. The minister says: "This Is one of the saddest blows that has ever befallen Port au Prince. Many who were In affluent crrcumstancea are puupers today." CHILE AND AR3ENTINK. Valparaiso, Chile, Jan. 19. -President Erraxurli haa olgned a decree rill'ng to active service all the natUial guard of Chilean of 20 vears or more. According to the conservative orgtt.s in Santiago, Senor Joaquin Mvirtlnes, the Chilean min ister to Buenos Ayr, who baa reached that city, left his iamlly in Bueno. Ayrt. This is taken to mean tl at tn relations of Chile to ArgenUne are not of a i.atur which might lead to war. Royal aukea th food par, wboleaom and dalldoa. !?ii FGWDai Absolutely Pure tmiL Mxia sewnut oo.,r vojm. PS fill