The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, May 21, 1899, Image 1

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    7
NOTIOUI
Rook?, Periodicals, MaRfLiine3,fl.C.,
( JroficttnbG Trkcn From The
' "' v , Jhout (i- mivsion. Any
'-I t.' Ii Oflt-n
V .." ', lltir to pr., 'nd'oii.
TIE DAILY ASTORIA!! U t
tlltest aaj test tajsr
oa tin Column Kh-tr
TIE A3T0FIAN baa tbl Urftlt
circulation of any paper
on tli Columbia Rlvu
FULL ASSOCIATttfa PRESS RBPORT.
AtfTOlUA. 0KE0ON. HUN DAY MORNING. MAY 2J. WK
no
VOL XUX.
h n n h a ir
OUR
Stoves -
Aro not inado from tho Mcru-jilo
or in a kindergarten school.
Eclipse Hardware Co.
Wo Give Trndlnu HlnmpN,
( I ' V4'
tepyf
GRIFFIN
Pickles.
(lUYtl.
W11KT PICKLK8
MIXED PICKLW
DUX PICKUCa.
pjor rrrr.
(lo Bulk.)
AT
A.
ioo Rolls of Matting
Of All Kinds.
Our own iinjiortntioiiK. tonality ami I'micnis lli lt niul lateM.
Chas. Heilborn & Son.
Have yoa Trouble
In getting Nice, Tender, FreshMeatsP
Try Ours.
Oolden Pheasant and Corvallis Flour
Are very popular brands. We sell
them and guarantee satislaction.
Fresh Strawberries
Every day by express.
New (tootta of nil kinils constantly arriving.
ROSS, HIGGINS & CO
Jleui Zealand Fife InsaFaoee Go
Of New Zealand.
W. P. Thomas, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITdD LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS.
Subscribed Capital - $5,000,000
raid-Un Capital - - 1,000,000
Asflota 2,545,114
Awcts in United States 300,000
Surplus to Policy Holders 1,718,71)2
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Coast over Twenty-two years.
SAHUEL ELMORE & CO.,
Resident Agents, Astoria, OreRon.
Pacific Sheet
MANUFACTURERS OF
Salmon
Vegetable
Fruit
CANS
Lithographing on Tin a Specialty.
Sin Francisco, Cal. Astoria, Ore. Falrhaven, VYasb
Write Vm for Prleea
Tinware
BOOKS...
Blank and
Miscellaneous.
PAPER...
New Crape and
Type-writing.
Waterman fountain Pens
llox I ecinttc(1 1'nper
nnd Knvcliif'rM-ic.
& REED
Cheese.
rnoMAGE rK brie.
NEUrCHATBL.
CALIFORNIA.
SWIM.
LIMBUROER.
Etc, Etc., E( a
V. ALLEN'S
Metal Works
spice
and
Syrnp
Improved Mikado and
Empire Cream
Separators.
'"mm'
I O yv
i i ii i .. i f
' ! v' -s i
They r. Ih. almpl'it nd most tfflclnt
B.tr.'ur mi: for ! bj
Foard & Stoke5 Co.Astoria
Your Wife
Will ilk. It; to will tU cook.
Sttir ICntnte IiuiKe
H.'Ufy ll h i u xhtm.
f ; 11
If your b.ttrr hlf Ji th conk'nic.
that ! n alilloni rron why her
ihoiild b 8ir Kits: Kant in your
k! hrn. Th ut of thfm pnrrnlt worry
and lilMppolnlntrnt.
W. J. SCl'liLT. Afm.
ill Bond fliivt.
SWISS WATCH REPAIR SHOP
Victor Rost
Chronometers
(Hatches and
Nautical Instruments
Promptly fiiad mo rtpir4
Alarm Clocks Iroin $1 up.
Warrnntod. 110 Eleventh St.
N.xt to Postal Talacraph-
J. A. Fastabend
General
Contractor
and Builder
House-moving Tools for Rent.
Dr. J. H. Davis,
DENTIST
Page Block - - Aettoria
Andrew Lake
534 COMMERCIAL 8T.
...Merchant Tailor...
I'crfcct Tit Guaranteed. Low 1'rkcs.
Repairing and Cleaning Neatly Don.
Ladies'
Underwear
andVVrappers
Had. to arte aa4 kept la stock.
Prioaa Beaton .Ma.
KUNQ SANG & CO
Cort.r Eighth and Commercial Sis.
Opaa aext nBraday.
DECLINED
BY OTIS
Peace Terms of the Filipino
Commission Are Again
Refused.
AN ATTACK IS EXPECTED
Gunboats Anchored Off Mouth
of Jara River to Protect
llo Jlo.
TREACHERY IS FEARED
Commission Will Be AlloweJ to Visit
War Vessels laHarfcor- Tak
ing of Sin Luis-
MANILA, My .-Mjr C-rxral 0'i
lia drt.luiKl t rrcninlxt the rttn-U lo
1 1 he rurlil of MKrrl'i to in .rml.llc.
M.ui hn njttlkd thf Arnfrlcn Mm
' riilt-r rffln 1 niporarlly frum X
)(r(..ivc action. Thu he la to a puddoD
jio rrnume h!lllli-i a( any time. Ttin
llll l !i al any nublrrluuc to gain time,
! liiih would nut hr hr If the -n-'
.-ral ar d to an arinlt!ce.
The KlUpiiMia are o deceptive that h
' iilr hi-.ltnle to rllt with rood faith
th.lr luiet ovtrtur Hut. more alien,
j H .ii i now iald to (h-m than to their
;prrtluu iidvatu-et. The KlHplnoe" com-
mlitir l under Instructions from Aful
' and the congr". hut II la potdble
tlut If Miue Ii uKreed.Gvnefali Luna and
! pilar alii ronllnu,. nuerrllla warfare.
' At ll"Ho i. attack On the Am-rlcan
rw iHctrd, The rlllpinoe ha.ler
liu-trj Hut he had 110 riflemen and I.0W
j IhiK men und had the Impudence to end
inn iiltmuiiiim t the American comman
; d-r, orderlnic him to leave the Inland. A
! a result many of the native left the
jtuwti and f 'r geveral day the outposti
' ..re dotihled. In addition, the Torktown
'and lrl amhored In p.iltkn command.
i
;in the mouth or lh Jara river, whore
! the altack ieci d to take place,
I tut It fnllrd to materlallte.
XNKIlKXfK IX OTra.
! VASHIXOTlN. May jn.The cable
from General Otla today Indicate! to the
war department that the commla.km,
which la now In Manila, will accomplish
nolhlnx. becauae It haa no authority to
negotiate for actual peace.
Ttw Importance of the visit of the com.
mission Is the evident delre of ithe
Filipinos to end hostilities. There Is an
Impression that Auulnaldo Is playing for
time In his request. No Insiructhms or
siiKKfstlon will lie si nt lo tlenernl Otis
by Ih,. department. The officials are
confident that he has the matter well In
hund and will Ih- better able to .lurtp'
what Is best 10 do. Kr.m the munner
In which ftcncrftl tula has handled the
pusl neisotliitlons with the Filipinos, there
Is Utile doubt he will refuse the request
for llie armistice asked.
The jMsltlon of the American troops In
the Philippines la UPh ai to render It
UnposslbU' lo Inflict Kreat damaae to
the Filipinos without serious loes to our
force.. '
Two m,n have died durlnR the week,
but the new quarters Just finished will he
more healthy.
TAKING OF SAN Lt'IS.
MANILA. May ftl.-The expedition up
the Rio Grande river met with no resist,
ance except at the outskirts of San Luis,
where several hundred Filipinos were In
trenched on the bank of the stream. The
rebels retreated beyond Candaba. and
the gunboat etc.imed ahead, all tho way
training their gulling guns upon the
banks and dropping shells wherever unl.
forms appeared upon the shore. The
gunboats dispersed the insurgents before
San Luis. After they had passed, sharp,
shooters from trees across the river a
hundred yards distant harassed the Sev.
enteenth Infantry, which was marching
by fours along the narrow wooden road
from which the troops were unable to
ave the enemy. The members of on bat
talion laid on their faces In the road
for a quarter of an hour trying to locate
the riflemen and return their Are. Two
Americans were wounded.
The roflil wound clear to the stream nd
was 'thickly settled. It was a plctur.
esqtie march. Many croups of hundreds
of natives were clustered under the trees
on the opposite hank, displaying white
shirts, towels, or anything white on
poles. Some shouted welcomes to the
Americans, but most of them maintained
a sullen silence. An old man In a car
riage met the troops two miles outside
of the town. He said:
"I have lived In England and I hsve
lold the people that the Americans are
like the English and Hint they need not
be afraid."
Captain Grant. In command of the gun.
boat, landed before the troops arrived.
and met with a "Porto Rlcan welcome."
The natives who had assembled on the
shore crowded about the Americana with
fulsome expressions of friendship, appar
ently half afraid that they would be
massacred.
Captain Grant quickly distributed the
men from the gunboat Lnguna de Bay
to guard the own, and the natives sent
a messenger to tell the people who had
taken refuge In the swamps to return
Huhdreds of the native, fhereupon re-
turned timidly, a man with an Impro
vised fl.i of tru'.t flying front a bamboo
pole preceding each party.
A Capurhln pret, on. of th. few
whom the Klllplno. hi n't Imprlaone'l,
wa found at C'andaba. He aald It wai
uselei. to try to convince the native,
that the American, had n"t com. to (rp.
presa them, as they bllev4 their lead.
era, who had rronjly Impr'ated thl
lief upon them.
ARRIVED YEHTKRDAY MORNINO.
The Filipino. Will Be Shown th. Court,
les of the Port Before Leaving
Manila.
MANILA. May JD.-Th. Inaurgent com.
iilasloneri appolnu-4 to negotiate term
of peace with the American rommiMlon-
r reached Manila by ipeclal train thl
morning. They were met by Adjutant
Oneral Barry and taken to the palace.
Afi-r breakfast the party wai closed
with General Otis for more than an
hour. The Interview waa decidedly un.
atlsfaciory, the Insurgent commt.slonert
nut having anything definite to propo.
nd being unempowre4 to negotiate any
terrna. Thy brought a communication
direct from Auglnaldo, aaklng for an
armistice pending the dectolon of th.
Filipino cr.greaa as to the policy to 0.
adopted.
Otla refused to eM'-rtain the propoil
ll'.n. Uefore leaving the city the Fili
pino commissioner, will vlalt th. Oregon
and other vesaelt of the American fleet.
WASHINGTON. May 3). -The commla-
aionrra of Agulnnldo arrived this morn.
It a. They wish lo consult the United
H'.ates o'mmisston, which they will do
on the 'lM Inst. Their power la limi
ted, and the apparently wish an armiatlc.
aa a condition precedent I" negotiation!.
Auainaldo a ska for a cessation of noa.
Ulltlca, to ascertain the Filipino people.
OUl.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTV RETURNS.
The
President Much Benefited by
Outing at Hot Hiring.
HI
WASHINGTON. May & -The president
and Mrs. McKinl.y with the friends wno ;
acumia:iled them, reached Washington
at v. m. today. Tneir atay of twelve I
daa at Hot Springs was one aimosi en-
llrely of real. The outing has been of
great beiutit to the president and he re-
UIii his official dutie. thoroughly re-
fresh-d and invigorated.
The party left Hot Spring, laat night
and today traveled slowly through Shen.
andoah valley. Thirty Ave year, ago
Mr. MeKlnley, aa assistant adjutant on
tho ataff of General Crook, marched
through the same valley, participating
in heavy lighting which occurred during
iWierlJ.n . famous ride. Today h pre-
ideia went over this aame ground and
. . . . , . ,
from the r-ar platform of a epeclal train
recalled with great dlstinctne. the place
which saw so much bloodshed. Men and
women of different colors, some of tb.
latter bearing babe. In their arm, t.
publican and democrats, union soldiers
and el-confederates. Joined In th. cheer,
and ahout. of welcome. Flag were
waved and flower, were .howered upon
i , i . .i t .
him, and If there I any bitterness re.
malnlnir AWr the civil strife there was 1
nothing In the enthusiasm shown today
to indicate it.
-
1SROOKE ORDERED TO PROCEED,
WASHINGTON. May S).-Secretary AI-
ger after conf.rence with the president
Havana to proceed Immediately with !
payment of the money to the Cuban.
FUCR MINERS KILLED.
SEATTLE, May 2.-A telegram from
Victoria aay: In an accident In h.
War Eaitle mine at Rosslanj. B. C. last
niithi. four men were killed.
EMPRESS EI GF.NIE DEAD.
LONDON, .May 21. Te Sunday Times admiral landed and called upon the ma.
this morning announces the death of the Jr general and the United States Phllip
Empicss Eugenie. j P'ne commission. Admiral Dewey Is en.
i thuslastle over his home going but when
' mention was made of the welcome to
A PICTURE OK GENUINE AMERICAN
KXi'ANS10..
Tlmts.Heraldl
The most elouucnt testimony concern,
Ing the lofty character of our mission
In tho new Island dependenelc s comes
In the shape of a photograph from Ponce.
Porto Rico. This Is not a picture of com.
merclal or military conquest. In It there
Is no suggestion of the splendid military
campaign by which General Miles
brought the Island under th. stars and
trioes. It is not a picture uf shlpa un-
loading cargoes of American products In
exchawe for Porto Rlcan sugar and
cojjee.
it i a nlcture that shows to the world
that we are not In Porto Rico for com.
merclal aggrandiiemenl or military ub.
Jugatlon. It Is a photograph of Amert.
can expansion, a picture snowing tne
natural fruition of the Anglo-Saxon su.
premacy In all cllms where the Latin
race have been driven out ty Its resist.
less advance.
In this picture 1 a row of 31 Porto
Rlcan, barefooted youngsters, lined up
in front of the first American school
In Ponce. Behind them, standing In the
doorway, I an American schoolmaster,
with intelligence and determination in
his face, minus the traditional birch,
typical of the greatest force In our Amcr-
lean civilisation.
in this class of 31 may be a fuiure
governor of Porio Rico, a future mayor
of Ponce or future representatives of the
Island, perhaps, at Washington. They
are at least being trained Into good
American cltlxen, who will be able to
reoognixe the obligations of cltlienshlp
under the flag of our republic, and will
be Intelligent enough to discharge thejn
for the common welfare of the people,
This Is the other side of the Spanish
American war picture the side that
must silence the carping cynicisms of the
antl-cxpanslonlsts. It Is an argument
they cannot answer more eloquent than
editorial or sermons and more con
vincing than proclamations. It pictures
the kind of transformation that will be
wrought In Cuba and the Philippines
when they have been completely pacified
and reclaimed from th. land of despot.
Ism and Internal disorder.
The United State Is In Porto Rlcp
not for ugar and coffee alone but for
common school and clvlllxatlon.
DEWEY IS
ON HIS WAY
Crews Crowd the Decks of
American Warships on
His Departure.
CHEERED TO THE ECHO
Vessels of All Nations Joined in
Paying Kim Tbeir
Respects.
I HIS ROUTE fiOT KNOWN
Notblflf Except U a Central Wiy,
i
Is Knows at Wasb-
tflftOfl.
MANILA. May .-Th cruiser Olympla
with Admiral Dewey oo board, left here
on her homeward journe at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
A .h. MfeAme.l ,nf. I
tne vregu...
an admiral' salute. At the tint (hot tne
band on the flagship played a lively air.
. ' . ( I Ml .. .. r. ...ni.vS H r. t
i
and the crew crowded the decks and gav.
tbuoderoua cheer.
Aa th. Olympia passed th Oregon.
the crew of that battleehip gave nine
cheer, for th. Olympian, who responded
; .. lhrowinit thelr , s0 High that do.
,;
c... v. .-v-.
of the cruiser. Then followed the no.wst
1 half hour known In this harbor nce the
' uw h, nam( wllh lhlt of
.
' Lw"'
i The din of guns and bras bands echoed
through the eraoke, the fleet of team
IaunL.he3 thrleked thUr whistles, muslc-
, ,,
Una of the Baltimore played ' Home
"
Sweet Home." her flags .Ignalled "good
bye'" and those of the Oregon aald "plea.
,nt voyage." The merchant vessel. In
.
j r
on in. aecas or tne vessels oi u.r
j waved their handkerchiefs, and the great
ihl.fc nri.i.h r,ii. Pnweerul which lav
further out. saluted the Olympla, Tne
,'ers uana pi.,eu u c ....
... V m , . . k - 1
Queen" and to this the crew of tne
Powerful responded with hearty cheers
i for the olympla.
S The l49t music beard from Admiral
. h. -Auld Lansr Syne."
, wnUe th. gun. from the nt at Cavite
p o0 far t0 b. auaiMe, puffed
I w. lml,. nf .k,
,nit cloud or smoke.
I Tha Olympla was disappearing past
(Corrogldor Island when the battery be.
I fore the walled city spoke Manila', last
"word of farewell.
j Admiral Dewey sai on the deck of the
Olympla and received the adl-us of his
! friends during most of the day. The
i launch of General Otis was first to ar
rive alongside the cruiser at seven
j o'clock this morning, and afterwards the
hi. ..n , hlm hj h, xnTtT.
j elated th. friendship of his countrymen
J deeply out noped tney would not oe ioo
demonstrative.
He intends to go directly to nis norae
at Montpelier. Vermont, and live tn. re.
1 On It being said that the people wanted
him to go by way or san francisco ana
across the continent, tne admiral re.
piled: I
; " i was wemy years younger a.m
had political ambitions. I would not miss
that chance.
! Speaking of the situation Admiral Dew-
;ey said:
I I believe we are near the end. ine
insurgents are fast going to piece, the i
i sending ot me inira commission snows
that they believe this commission means
business."
Captain AVtlker, or tne foncoru, me
last of the commanders In battle here,
went to the admiral and said:
"Dont leave me behind." So he was
relieved and goes home on the Olympla.
The Filipino commissioner called on
j Major General Otis this afternoon and ar.
j ranged to meet members of the American
commission on Monday, when they ex-
j pect their colleagues will have arrived.
rne cnairman anu secretary ot tneir com.
mission have been chosen.
ins iwui sui k.wha.
j WASHINGTON. May 20. -So far the
navy department knows nothing except
i e most general way of the Itinerary
'of Admiral Dewey's cruise from Manila
I to New York. He has reported simply
that he will come by the Sue route, and
! has not Indicated officially how long he
will takel In making the trip. The actual
departure of he Olympla was .made
TTWiCyA n Biim
V jtsSCLUTIIY
Makes the food more
OYftt ftAtffMfJ
known In the following five mora, com.
big by cable from Captain Barker, at
Manila:
"Olympla, Hongkong. Assumed com.
mand."
The belief at the department Is tlMt trie
admiral will apend about two weeka at
Hongkong, for the Olympla la to b.
docked and her drab war paint must be
covered with ipotleat white. Bhe will
touch first after leaving Hongkong at
Singapore, then at Colomo. then perhap.
at Aden, at the entrance to th. Red 8' a
to take on a crew of Lascar, to flr. th.
boiler In th. Intensely hot paasags
through that ea, and at Sues canal.
Stop, will be mad. of necea.lty at
Sues and Port Bald. It Ii assumed that
Malta will be touched and perbap. Gen
eva or Nice, before reaching Gibraltar.
Leaving the Mediterranean the Olympla
will .tand atralght across th. Atlantic,
though .he may put in at the Asore for
two day. The time that ehould be oc
cupied by such a trip It variously esti
mated by naval officer., but the aver,
age 1 about 19 day. from today. How.
ever, the public will toon be able to get
a more accurate knowledge of the Itiner
ary, for within a few dayt th. navy de
part men will be la possession of a .ched.
uie of the ship, movements.
WEST SIDE NEWS.
Meeting of Warrenton and New Astoria
City Councils Social Happening. '
George Bartley k on the tick list
Mr. Geo. A. Skirwr spent Saturday
shopping In Astoria.
Work oo the M. E. church at New Aa.
toria started Wednesday.
I Bob Falconer of New Astoria 1 erecu
' log a new cottage on First afreet.
1 Real Est at. Agent Stuart, of Atria,
Warrenton on buslnea. last week.
Frley of New A.torla U Juat r.
- .nt'ftrln. from a ..v.ni a.f T I, ' k nt tnxiA
ftvtr.
( f-j Harmon wa, purchasing tuppllea In
Aetoria last week for hi new Cfgar
store.
Decided improvement have been made
In the railroad company' secxlon house
an Warrenton.
Rev. Marcotte delivered hk last er
mon at Warren', hall Friday night to
an ini;resed audknee.
Gorge Hamilton and D. K. Warren
... tv.erenton Mondav last from
a hunting trip up the river,
' Carter, a representative of the W.
C. jfZtt"'a
' Warrenton Decoration Day.
Rev. W. 8. Short preached to a
crowded house at SL Thome chapel In .
Skipanon Wednesday evening.
Rev. Rait' Knapp of Warrenton will
hold services Jt Seaside tonight. His sub.
ject will be "Christian Growth."
Mr. J. E. Bralller. of Seaside, tiled
. , k ,.h cierir
4!t cons.able of Seaside precinct
' " -
w.l
returned last week to Scappoos.
' Th Sorenson Lumber Company pur-
ciA n turee train of timbcir land from.
Clinton Bros, of Seaside hurt week.
i Srrvl( wlu heli M skipanon jjon-
,jaj. cVentng by Bishop Morris, who will
also administer the rite of baptism.
Recruks HamHVm nd Van ,ndt,
who recently enlisted in Portland, ar.
rived at th. post Saturday morning.
, Mr. Uster Is putting the Warrrenton
commence operating it about Jun. 1st
.
M(. 0eorge A Skinner and Al SmHh,
of tvs. left up for Portland Frl-
afternoon. They will return Sun.
,
i .... ,
Professor Beggs was in arrenton last
wlt advertising h.s acetylene gas lamp.
"
on the West Side.
I
It Is stated that as soon as M. J. Kin.
ney donates the two lots he hus promised.
the pople of New Astoria will proceed
to construct a town hall.
New stock of ROOTS. SHOES. RUB.
HER CLOTHING, and all sorts of Fish
ermen supplies at LOW PRICES. Go
to Mrs. Lally's, at Hammond.
The Rev. Mr. Pherson was In Asto
ria the fore part of the week obtaining
supplies for the new church which Is
being erected at New Astoria.
The Warrenton council declared the
seat of Councilman Kindred vacant at
the last meeting. The mayor will fill
the vacancy by an appointment before
the mxt meting.
The Point Adams life saving crew 1
constantly exercising a vigilant watch
over aha fishermen t the mouth of the
river. As a rule they are out the biggest
part of each day.
Charles Davenport and Johnnie Smith,
or rri vanoy, are vr"iiur ...
, yens. Mr. Davenport Is making arrange-
ments for tne Daseoau game wun run
Stevens on weunesuay ue.
j yjjg flance given at Ford' hall Wedne..
' night In honor of Miss Winnie
brams' 17th birthday was well attended
ami much enjoyed by those who wer.
fortunate enough to be present.
Lieutenant Clark of Fort Steven. It
relieved from all duty at this pott and
will proceed to Tort Canby to relievo
Lieutenant Sewall. who will shortly Join
the Sixth artillery, naw at Manila.
A farewell party will be given th. night
of the th In honor of Mr. Turk, at
Ford's hall. New AstoNa. Mr. Turk
will leave Tuesday lo spend, the summer
with friend at Mount Pleasant. Wash.
Five hundred telephone poles arrived
at Warrenton Friday morning and were
unloaded near Warren's hall. The work
of erecting the poles from Seaside and
Fort Stevens to Astoria will be started
(Continued on pag. threa.)
tURE
delicious and who!csom3
EQWOF CO WgW VOt.
x..
I
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