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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1898)
';,'..! "I i ' 1 - V.'.". i t.. , ; i i I 1 ' .lU i owiiu.i.t i ti t.w , w.i TIE DAILY ASTOMAN ll th tlfftit ind best piper oo the ColumMi Klvcr lift TBE ASTORIAN Has the larjest ctrcuUlloo of in utt on thcZColumtla River KUM, ASSOCIATKO PRESS REPORT. VOL XLVJIl. AKTOKIA, 0KBO0X, KINDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 185)8. NO. 2. I3p fliira 1 UA Bn 1; I I . I tub "Superior"' Stoves and Ranges AMI! J. N. LAWS. AT .. 11(11 aVkJ and Calendars For 1898... GRIFFIN Klondike AllticrM' Camper' UtctmllH and ProvlH.otiH W.F.SCHEIBE, Bm.r- A Ml IIm 4 Pipe. T . w4 5M.r' Attkk. 474 Commtrlal Ml. ijAtij'l'j jjHJ m JUiIJ Three Hoont-KlneMiulc; (lames of All KlmU: !TW- - T r?-J Mseliinoetil liar Krn thing KlrM I law; i MMMMtMM Order and Ktri) body Itlslita Hlrlrtly tibwr f CUICI f Hams, Bacon f BRAND , ' ,. The BMt, Abwlutaly Pur Ry For CW. at 1. Occident HoUl Bar, Tb. Ofllo Saloon, AjvI all tl leading ten in Aetorta. v Sun l rnncinco hiu' Portland . , . , , crLcnitATro TDB BCST HA WES' OLD STAND Blank- Books and Office Supplies I XV ( & REED Supplies Outfit Foard & Stokes Company FINE CIGARS! Astoria' ('oigrots EtttiUlintit Bll The Two iood nred. Kopp's "Best A DELICIOUS DRINK.... and ABSOLUELY PURE The North raoiflo Brewery, of which Mr.Jobn Kopp it proprietor, make beet for domoitio and export trmlo. Bottled beer for fnroily use, or keg beer tupplied t any time, delivery in the city free. NORTH PACIFIC BREWERY UNION MEAT COMPANY and Al.t. KIMH (Kl'ANNK.lMKATS Ouurontwl Tlio Drat In Hie Mnrkct Strictly Pure Lard Cor. Fourth and Glisaa Streets I'ortUnd. Oreuon. "Keystone Monogram" T T T4 w Wniskey SHERWOOD iS . SHERWOOD VACU1Q COAST AGENTS. MARTIAL LAW -ON THE YUKON Cipdln Kijr TaktK Decisive Steps to I'rotcct the Stores. TO AMKND CANADIAN LAWS Canniiitc oi lit Wty to Otuwa-Caiicut rktkcti fitilcaiea hi Cndli)-rt4 Wilt tt Skort ia April. Hmlllr, Jul. St-.(Krll o ihe A- an -Th lut.at (rum AUaku i that '(alii lUy, I'. 0. A., tia UJcen charf of (Th. torr or ttin Alaakii CorntnwvM t'wnpitiiy kikI Hi Nvrth Amiiuui Trad. Ihk aiwl Trunriruilun Company and haa lirvM-Uimr.i martial law at Kort Yukon ail U. lia Iwi liihabttwnt on nitons, roni-lllii- ihM who haw nvmry to pay for ihrtn aixl ibu who tiav not to work for rtwni. Moll AT r1lT Tb'KON. MratlW, Jon. a W. M. lUnk. of Han KraiMixo who arrived tiorv today from laxn niy, whirl) .lc he left D- rrniW-r it, itlvn thn followlnf partlculai i an aitniit liy a mob at Fort Yukon to th warrhottM of tb Alaika VniniTcial iVnuHtny and Nurlh Anwr;.! n TrailuiK and Trannirarlatlon Cum. Th twllculur re tirouiftit to; lai.ii by Krt-d Iorh. j on ri,itT a on tiundmi and fifty m. ti w-rnt io ihe (r.i.llnx companlri and imidinln Uint ttiry b glvrn a yrar'a uiilli on f rwlll. Thry ld that thy oul.l ay 1hm with work In the mlni in etw Klon.lik nn araaon. The compa- nU r.'funl. ftr roim illtim wllh Cap-1 lain Itay. (n lh following day Wie mob! kp inirv thai uiilmn Ha drm.in.U wre ' implli.1 wllh tti wari'iuuaoi would br !. ('lain Itay. when Informed of ibi. hu.mrd the t'nlted Hintea flag ovr nil waretiutiAni and idtu-lng Ll'iilrnant IlklwMlewn In r mmaml at uite. lk po-, Minn .f rhe othi-r anl prorlulmrd mar- U.l law. CuptMln Kay awore In a force of men lo aid bim In proln't.ng the i prut erty. Inri-t..r of Mime Janint Milreor. who W tk ipway .inir weeks ago w ith srv.n ton tf prn-tnlona and 15 hore. lias only ruMi'hed White llorv rapids. It will hn mONillile for him to tske Ihe horses down the Lrw-ea r.ver unl.es h an build raft and float them down, and ihls Is confesseilly an arduous undorlak. In Ho and his puny are now building a road around White Harm rapids and are mnktng fair progrem. Among this week'a arrivals wue a com- nsitee representing the min.Tn of the Klondike ommtry. en route lo Ottawa, hero they will Interview the Canadian government coiuernlng the mining laws and enih-avor to secure their amendment. The committee la composed of Dr. Wills, formerly of Ilrlleville, Ontario, for the ast three years Northwest Mounted o- Hoe siN-geon at Dawson; Mix Landre ville. ex-member of the Canadian pnrlla. in.ii I. and K. J. Llvernanh. of Sun Kran. io. It Is understood that they have with them a petition bearing several thoimnd numea, ask ng for the revoow- Ion of ths royitlty clause, alternate lulm siH'lUm, and that claims be restoretl o the original slse of M feet. Speaking of the food sltuatkn Dr. Wills said: "lf we can get fool Into Dawson by he first water, the atfuallon will be re lieved. It In no us to try end sled pro- visions down the Yukon to Dawson. It os mint bo done, owing to the factjhat he !wvs river kt still open and freat rlilns of Ice block tlho Yukon below nig Hiilmon. If the American government wlehes to send In suplles to Its people In Dawon, the only feasible plan as lo frvlght the suihIIiw to the foot of Lake Utllurgit on Ice and have them ready to ship down the river as aoon Uj navigation oHns, proliably about the l&th of May. "Thero will be sufferiiig In lawson In Aprll-lhero always Is. Kooil will be scarce and ewurvy will .biviik out, but the itHuailon will be no more eerlous Hum M hits nlwsys btvn at that time of the year." The question of the right of the Cuna. Ilan customs ottkiaW to Wvy duties on American goods ut Lake lloiuuit has been expllcllly rnlstd tiy Willis Thorpe, a ell known cattleman of Washington. In Novcmtx-r lost Thoriie drove SO head of nolo from Kkngwny to Lnko Uennctt, here ho Klnuglvleivd them. The question of duly was not broached until a tew uya sgo, when Thorpe received a com munication from Captain E. G. Wood, In. speotor or the North wee t Mounted ce, elating that he had been requested by the collector of customs at Tiigtoh to cull uiwn Thorite to pay the duty, $16 per head. Thorpe was sJtm told that In. case of his tvfusiU to pay tho duty. Captain Wood would send men to secure the betf, ij.' as much of It as wtis necessary to cover tho dirly, Thorpo called upon Cap tain Woot, wihoeo headquarters are tem porarily located here, and formally re fused to pay the duty demanded on the ground that the cattle wore killed on Amcrlcun territory and not In Canada as claimed by the Cvnadlnn offlclale. Ho also objected to a duly Of (16 per head. lalnilng that If It we Ii'kviI for the Ca nadian customs olllcluls to collect duties t Lake Dennett, In this case tho duty should be levied on dressed nnnts and not upon live cattle. Thorpo will lay the mnttvir at once be fore the United Sltito jrovernment and In the moantime he has warned the Ca nadian customs officiate not to seize hts beef until auoh time aa.he can receive a reply to his communication from Wash ington City. Thorpe claims that according to the (Continued on Third Page) GENERAL BLANCO AND HIS CABINETi Persoul fcellig Against Sigufi Closes Mick Discomfort. WILLIAM TAKES A HAND Genua War Skip Stat t. IIiiiii-Deplorable Coaditioi ia tke laterior f ike Uliad Niw York, January tt-A Ilavwna dl tau.'h to the Tiibuo aayi: Tnro wmi to bo no anlmoalty to 0n. eral tllanoo aat an Individual, thouclt dr. cldrtl ob)ctkmi to IVcrMary G-ra! OMutoato on ptraonal groundf are manl. fratnL tf court, the Madrid govern ment will pay no id to the atUoke on Klanro, becauac to recall htm wotrtd toe lo rvrkw tie pollr with which to ia chart-el. but the fetllni; amonf tipanlah claaM muiit Inevitably make the Buraita mlrtotry unonrfortable. Th tlrre don not yet eeera in etrht when the rolur. Icrri and the Havana populace will k to put the oatain.(nral on fbl(oomrd and ernd him cut of the country or when bla aemy will turn acali.at him. It may b alanine mi of the prevailing unref that lht ehouU be dleciecd at all, but tew dlcuva4on U not a an hat It will hanx-n. The government haw partly re. covtrnd Ita con4oeure. BlrK-w 8.ieduy pnmn) without rhe etctd uprlalng of tlxi volumwa, rnm na dw r uanurr of a furttirr outbreak. WtlnT th havy I rflnforrww ni twd jht In on that day j have had a aaro In preventing a revoiu- I Hon ran only b aurnVwd. Th voluntr aro aMInflrd wltn tne Bltuatlon. VtwUwr th captaln-arnrral I artually had ordura trom Madrid to dt- h,,m or rK)l ,,nc tfte vntf or a . aw, hd wauld not attrmpt It. The d. I!Un of ofTlerre from the voluntrera cviJIM on General Illnnco wre tiro- f" In rwpud atlng the Idea of organize. l"n Itvmjbordmate or dioloyal action. He. n hln part, accepted the xponlaneoua d-m.iiirii(lim ot loyally tut there waa no mlaiindepttundlng on either aide. The volunteers will not tie dmrmed, nor will thf' go Lnlo the field to fUrht the In tunc-ntn. aa sone of Ihe Siwnliih papers have detnanihl. The volunteers having !mn their hoatllliy to autonomy anj I atrf nglhonwt their wltlon. are not dis. pose I to encourage further disturbances. Th nest orsMs seems likely to come over the mllllnry campaign. A show must be made of operations In the flil. The army hits been mollfled by the pre., law nivl the other meun-t taken by Ihe gov ernment to protect It from criticism. The certainty that the ringleaders In the r'ot will not be punched keeps It In good humor. Hut while not disposed to crowd tho govt-nmeiri. the army knows its posrer. Captaln-G.-teral ttlanco can not con tinue rhe policy of conciliating the Insur. gents If hn In to haw the support of his own troop. They are quietly determin ing a return to Weyler and his methods. This Ih known In Madrid. Acceptance of It has already reached Washington In th form of an official report by this time. The conservative paperu In a guarded way encouriiKo it. The cak in put that Spain's sovereignty in Cuba, rests with the army and rsit on autonomy. This being so, rhe wkrhea of the army should be followed on conducting rhe campaign. General lo Is revolving very full re port from eJl partM of th Island about the attitude of the Spanish property own ers. The dMtirbancew m Havana have' Increased their lack of confidence In ,the government, while their fears of what would happen wider Insurgent success are not lessened. They want tho Intervention or tho United State. Private declara tions or their eentlmenta are voluminous. They do not put their wl-hes on record and all rhe coneiua can do Is to report the wishes of tho Spanldti property own ing class to the "tate department. The government haa given a blunt hint to the leaders who some time ago started a movement to usk for an American pro. tcctorate and they arts quiet. Their senti ments, however, are not changed nor their purpose altered, but they wall a bctur opportunity. WILLtTAM IN CVUA. New York, Jan, 82. A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: A German wn-or-war, the Charlotte, 'm expected to arrive at Havana on Satur day, The German connul announces that the Gmwlonm? will akno arrive two days later. Reports from the east state that Gen eral Pando la fortifying Puerto river to enable the regular supplies to be sent In land to the garrCooned towns. Thus tar every convoy aent up the river haa been captured by the rebels and the garrison foroce) are in a deplorable condition, Ctuiofletits are elill burning In oyery province. The re bo la are also burning grass to that the Spaniards may not get Ashler for their horses. Advloes from Llmon, a town In Matansos, slate the rebels ambushed a whole guerrilla force, killing all but three. Several email towns have been attacked and plundered. A correspondent In Santiago de Cuba writes, that the filibustering boat recently captured near Hortlllo by the Spanish gunboat Galacla has been taken to San tiago de Cuba and that two men found aboard were Jailed. The ofilcr states the boat, which is owned at Munzantllo, when captured was laoded with provis ions for the Insurgents.' No arms or am munitions were found on board. The crew gay the supplies wvre taken ashore at Santa Ana, Jamaica, whence the boat sailed on January 9. When ncaxlng the Cuban coast the boat beoame becalmed and was overtaken by the Galacla at daylight on the following morning. They (Continued on Thlttl Page.) WEEKLY BUDGET OF LONDON NEWS Gesenl lidorsement of Sir Nlcbicl Hlcks-lkich's Posltioi. WAR-LIKE TONE EVERYWHERE Treaty likt la Ckiaa Mast tt Ttt aerted-Stalikit Lav Caaaot Be Ia farced Carl f Pride Harried London. Jan. 22. Copyrighted ISM by the Assortatedl Press.) There haa been a general Indorsement In all parts or the country or the firm declaration made by tha chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Mtmday last, setting forth that the Brit Monday last, setting 'forth that she Brle Mh government was drtanneaed, even at the cost of war, that the door or Chi nese commerce should not be shut to Great ihltain. The wTe or patriotism now amwjHng over the land Ands an echo In every public assemblage where any al lusion to Great Britain's attitude is en. thusestically applauded, white patriotic snng at the music halls set the audiences wild with warlike fervor. In the meantime the party leaden are outdotna eaoh other tn followlTr the lead of Sir 'Michael II Icks-Beach. from the tons which haa characterised the oratory of the past few days, one would imagine that Great Britain wss about to take up arms against the world. Sir, Joseph Chamberlain followed th chancellor of the exchequer with the an nouncement that Great ftaaksta wws re solved to act In the far east lndepnd. eerily of the concert of the powers. Mr. Herbert Henry Asqulth, as spokes man of the opposition, mode It clear that Ihe liberals cordially Indorsed the gov. ernment's position and the speeches of the commander-in-chief of the army. Lord Wokwlry, at the banquet In London on Thursday, when he asserted that If Great Ilsltain declared witr tomorrow, "he could have the finest army corps In readiness st any British port before ships could be lrriarru io emMra taecn Has a reas sur'ng effect, while the decided improve ment In the outlook of the Indian rebel lion has been a great relhrf to the govern ment. The London newspapers ere unan imous In approving the policy of the gov ernment In their editorial comments. The Times points out. apropos of the reported opiKwttion of Russia to the proposed Hrltieh loan to Chins, that the attitude of Knxlaml In no way depends on whnth. er br offer of a loan Is or Is not accepted, as In any cee Great Britain will stand on treaty rights and take caie to pre serve to our commerce all the advan tage which It can Justly claim. The Times adas: ""We haw not have It dented to us. either by the establishment of new sta tions or regulations favorable to foreign nations hostile to ourselves. This right w tman lo vindicate." 1t Manchester Guardian states that private letters from St. Potersburg re ceived by high official In London say the Russian government Is much concerned at the number of Chinese flocking into Siberia from tho northwest of China and that the ministers have decided to take measures to check this Inroad, "as It Is borh politically and commercially em barrassing." Major Williams, a special agent of the Vnited State) treasury department, has been In London looking for Information lo asslut the department In the enforce ment of the sealskin exclusion. He said: "I have come to the conclusion that It is Impossible to enforce the law tn Its present form and that It is nere&tary to amend It. It Is impossible to Identify many of the skins after they nave passed through the handB of dealers. The Impor tant exporters with whom I have con f erred are disposed to co-operate with the government In carrying out the law, but the email dealers are likely to evade It." , The social Interest of the week centered In the marriage on Thursday last of the Earl of Bridge, eldest eon of Marquis of Anglesy to Lillian Florence Maud Chct wynd. eldest daughter of Sir George Chet wynd. The ceremony, which took place In the Roman Catholic church of SL Mary, was by far the grandest seen In London for yearn, while the gorgeous presents, numbering 400, are the talk of the town. The bride received 57 prvsents from the bridegroom alone, mostly Jew els, from almost priceless diamond neck laces and tterras. to a Jeweled cigarette case. Jewel suns-hades and sets of (tablet, etc. When the presents were shown those from the brhVgrotom were delayed separately. The sporting press announces that Rich ard Croker will return to England In April and run his horses at the first Newmarket meeting. Lord Francis Hosie, the only brother and heir of the Duke or Newcastle, and the husband of May Yohe, the actress, has Joined the board or a new Insurance company formed to pay Insurance pre miums for the clients of the company Who will tvpav them in weekly Install ments. Lord Hope Is Said to he looking ror a number of company directorships. In the "Life Story of Mary Anderson," In the February number of Young Wom en, the American actress dilates to the writer on the "hollowness of stage life" and the Inexpressible relief and happiness of the calm and peaiv of the simple quiet life she b now leading. Mme. De Navarro is quoted as adding: "Never again will there bo a thought of staite life. Life Is something greater and better than stage excitement and admi rations, as, for Instance, that boy up stairs, One of my constant delights Is music and singing, enprclolly oratorio, of which I hope to do a great deal. Stage life No, never again." The annual report or the Leeds Cham- (Continued on Third Page.) WILLAPA EARNS BIG SALVAGE ricks t'p ii Abudosed Steamer ii Nootki Soiid. THE CREW FOL'ND NEAR BT Reft.red t. Tkeir Steaaer. Tke Ceejs.ee wealtk. a kick Vas Testd t. Sjidaej aad $40,000 Silfaae Ceried. Tacoma, Jan. 22. A Ledger special from Port Townsend ears: Tares weeks sgd ths steamship Com- moawealtti, ot Liverpool, In command of Captain James and a crew of 19 men. wWIe en route from Kobe to Portland, to load whsat for O. W. eic.Newr, broke bar shaft and was abandoned. The steamer drifted In mKl-ooesn, Onaily brtnging up In Nootka ctound, oo Vancouver Island. where she was found Wednesday by the sitamer wuiepa, A eearcii wag mad. for tn crew ana tney were anally found m a friendly cove. The following day tho crow were re stored to the Commonwealth and the Wills pa towed her to Sydney, Washing ton The Commonwealth Is uninjured and the salvage to the Wlllapa will amount to 140.009. EXCITEMENT IN STORE. Denver. Jan. 22. There la a prospect for serious difficulty oo the occasion of the barbecue to be given in connection with the st ockg rowers' convention, January JTih. The committee having the affair in cherg has secured buffalo, elk, aiftelope, mountain sbe-p, and quail for the spread. The kllllnar ami serving of these animals at this time or the year Is contrary to Colorado law, and Game Warden Swan has announced in the most positive terms that any attempt to carry out th pro gram will result in the confiscation of the game and the arrest of all those re. sponsible in the matter, even if he has to call out the militia. The manage, ment of the barbecue on rhe other hand ment of the barbecue on the other band storage and will be served regardless of the game wtsrden. Many of the members of the committee are well known stock men who have reputations for determina tion and It Is freely predicted that the warden will meet rougft treatment at he attempts to Interfere with the program. GRl'B AM MACHINERY NEEDED. New York. Jan. 22. A personal repre sentative of J. R. Kevtve has been In the Klondike since last fall. -Mr. Keene has received two letters from him detailing die scarcity of provisions and the gen. era I discomfort. The houses are poor and the cold Is intense, but the health ot the community is good. Mining continues as effectually as Is possible under the wea ther conditions. Averaging up the dis trict's winter returns the yield seems to be about SX a cubic yard, which Is prob ably the richest placer mining ever heard of. The representative saw a bucket of earth weighing ovr 100 pounds which yielded C75 in gold. Claims are In de mand on the EMorudo and surrounding groups, some having been sold at an av erage prk of about $10O.0nO cauh. The community will require an enormous amount of supplies and there is need of all kinds of machinery ueed for mining. XEW YORK KLONDIKBRS. Rio do Janeiro, Jan. 22. The steamship City of Columbia en route from New York to Alaska with a party of gold hunters, bound for the Klondike, has ar. rived here without Incident. Senor Machado and Deputy Correa. members of the Brazilian congress have been placed under arrest. The charge Is not matte public, but It Is presumably In connection with alleged political plotting. CHINA THROUGH FRM.WH GLASSES. London, Jan. 22. The mornlntt paper comment editorially upon the menacing state of affairs tn Asia. Dispatches from Paris say the report is current there that China Is trying by the offer of high inter est to obtain a loan without assistance and without the guarantee that Russia and England demand. A special from Shanghai dated y eater, day says that France ha purchased three Chinese steamers and is trying to acquire others for conversion Into transports. RIOTING IN BOHEMIA. Budawvls, Bohemia, Jan, 22. The com munlul elections 'here resulted In a victory for the Germans. That led to serious riot ing. The windows ot German residences were smashed and the polloe were pelted with w-tones end injured. Troops were finally used to quell the disorders. FRUIT CHEAP TN ITALY. Rome, Jan. 22.-The action of the Ding ley tariff has caused a crisis in the or ange and lemon uaW in the southern provinces of the peninsula and in Sicily, In many place prices arc so low that th fruit dos not pay for tile plucking. V A'NCOU V13R WINS. Portland, Or., Jan. 22 The Rtigly Toot ball game today between the .Multnomah Athletic Club and Vancouver. 13, C was won by the latter. Score, 3 to 9. TAUMAGE iM.VRIUEl. ' . Pittfcburg. Jan. 22. Rav. T. DcWUt Ta, mage, or Washington, and ,MW.: Klore McCutcheon Collier, ot AlUwheny .City, were united in marriage today. r ' " t 6X0W IN ROSESCURG. . ' Roseburg, Or., Jon. 22. Alio ut three inches of anow fell here tola aXternq&n. THE DRAMA IN THE FAR EAST KotMiek Renos to Suppose That Kir Will Result. JAPAN MAT BE A FIRE BRAND If Ske Breeki rroa Rr Beerieg tke !U tioee f tke tank VIII Be Iivelted ii CesTUfritiei. London, Jan. 22.-Copy righted 191 by lbs Associated Press.)-While event ax moving with a somewhat dramatic rapliV tty in lbs far east, and eomplloaUona mar any day dereiop a situation fraughi with tnomentoua daogei. when, th known fact and the pattkm of affairs ar ana lysed, aVes as really sot much reason at lbs present moment to suppose that a so. luflon of Js crisis will be found In a re sort to war. There to no reason to beheva, aod dip lomatic circles do not fear, that it will be necessary to appeal to arm ontrs Jajsa break from her moorings. . , , So 'far ast Buropean power are con cerned., diplomat throughout th world ar anxious that the Chines will not break the peso of the world, but they also have fears that Japan will provw a firebrand. Unless she can be restrained from Impetuous action, the departure of her fleet from Yokohama today for ChU neas waters may prove to be the striking match whir may lead to a decided con flagration. COLD rx 'MIDDLE STATES. Kansas Ctty. Jaa 21 The heaviest snow storm of the season prevailed last night and today throughout Northern Missouri, Kansas. Eastern Colorado and Northern and Western Oklahoma. In Kansas arid Indian Territory snow fai from three to eight (aches deep. In Kansas City tbe snow fall has been about eight inches, while the reports from further north tn Missouri Indicate a foot of snow. The snow will greatly benefit the winter wheat crop. Tonight the weather Is growing colder and several points In Missouri report a high wind which threaten to seriously Impede railroad traffic. CAUPORXIA PIONEERS MEET. Chicago. Jan. 22. The 50th anniversary of the discovery of gold In California waa celebrated today by the Western Aseoda. tlon of California Pioneers, which held its annual meeting and banquet In the Tre. mont House. Eight survivors of the old army ot th Argonauts, wfth member of their faml- tits, assembled for the occasion. Secre tary Hotchkiss, in hi annual report stated the membership of the awodatioa was 162, distributed throughout the north west. Nine members died since the last annual meeting. The average age ot th members Is 6 year and I months. TCGS CHARTERED. San Francico, Jan. 22,-Captaln J. B. labbey, manager ot the Puget Sound Tow Boat Company, ha chartered the two powerful tugs Monarch and Rescue, and the boats will leave for the Sound next ' week. Captain Ltboey said today: "W will use the 'Monarch for towing about the Sound and send tbe Rescue on long tows." BIG INCORPORATION FEE. Denver, Col, Jan. 22,-Wlth It capital stock placed at 1136,000,000, K coat the re organized Union Pacific railroad just 120, 402.50 to incorporate under the laws of Colorado today. The fee Is the largest ever received at the secretary of state' office. GRIOOS FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Wawhtnirton, Jan. 22. (Special to the Astorian.) The president today aent th nomination to tho senate or John W. Grigsu, 'New Jersey, to he attorney-general Griggs Is at present governor of New Jersey. THE ENGINEERING STRIKE. London. Jan. 22. The engineering dis pute te regarded a almost settled. Th employers have granted a delay of a week when It is believed a satisfactory agree ment will be reached. Royal stake th food pare, whslesosis aad delicto). lY-tir, H fovoio Absolutely pure eovM, auuiM sow OO., MW vomc Mi IrQl VV4 v'. f 1 J