The morning Astorian. [volume], September 09, 1900, Image 4

About The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
T11K MORNIMI ASTOMAA SlfiUA, SEl'J'EMBLR 9, . 1 ttlMI.
HT0U3 CLOSES AT J P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAY,
About
DRESS GOODS
A varied assortment
The predominating feature of our dress goods stock is the
vastness of the assortment There is not a taste that caunot
be suited, because the variety embraces every stylish weave,
every fashionable coloring.
Headquarter tor Dry Gooda
LAUNCHING OF WTOMING.
Thousands of People Witnessed the
Christening of the New
Monitor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jp. S.-The United
States monitor Wyoming was success
fully launched at hlfrh tide this morn
Inn from the shipyard of the Union
Iron "Works.
Thousands of people, lined along the
shore or crowded on excursion steam
ers and other craft, shouted themselves
hoarse as the low hull of the new war
vessel plunred into the bay. The event
had been made a feature of the semi
centennial celebration of California's
admission Into the Union, and among
.the multitude of spectators were hun
dreds of the conspicuous badges of the
native sons cf the golden west. ,
The launching was managed by Su
perintendent Dickie of the Union Iron
Works and everything worked with
out a hitch. Only' persons with passes
were allowed to enter the gates, but
every foot of space around the huge
cradle In which the Wyoming rested
was occupied. The monitor's hull was
supported by shores over the sliding
wajn. t . -
Early this- morning workmen began
ramming In wedges so as to create an
incline of one .foot to sixteen feet.
Later on most of the blocks sustaining
the ship were knocked away and by
10:30 o'clock everything was In read
iness for the launching. About the
bows of the vessel a platform had been
built for the guests of honor, includ
ing Governor Richards of Wyoming.
Adjutant-General Frank Stiien. Colo
nel A. H. Hansen and wife. Major
Thomas Wllhelm. Captain P. Covert
and Captain Patrick Sullivan, consti
tuting his stafT, and Miss Hattle War
ren. To Miss Warren. . who is the
daughter of United Statee Senator War
ren, was assigned the duty of chris
tening the latest addition of the Amer
ican navy. This she did In regula
tion style, breaking the usual bottle,
of wine and exclaiming: "I name thee
Wyoming," as the last supporting props
were removed and the monitor started
from the ways and slid slowly tnto the
sea. When the vessel's stern touched
the water the spectators sent up a
mighty cheer which, however, was soon
drowned In the din made by scores of
steam whistles.
' The Wyoming Is yet without her
heavy armor and In fact little more
than her hull Is finished. The tur
ret where the monitor's big guns will
revolve is at present nothing more than
a big hole near the center of the deck.
Back 'of this Is the bare-looking su
perstructure of what will be, when fin
ished, the quarters of the officers and
crew. Work on the vessel Is to be
pushed forward and she will be in
readiness for service at no very distant
date.
- The coast defense monitor .Wyoming
is one of four slmllir vessels designed
by Chief Constructor Hichborn, with
a view of securing the greatest results
with the least expenditure of money.
Her sister ships will be named the Ar
kansas, Connecticut and Florida. The
Wyoming was built by the Union Iron
Works, the contract price being $874,
000. Her dimensions are:
Length on load water line. 225 feet;
extreme breadth, b0 feet; mean draft
12 feet, six inches; displacement, about
2T00 tons. The hull is of steel not
sheathed with double bottom and water-tight
subdivisions. The bull is pro
tected by a side armor belt ranging
from eleven to five inches in thick
ness. The turret is of the balanced
type. Its armor being nine Inches thick.
A conning tower with seven and a
half Inches armor and a single military
matt will also appear above the deck.
The vessel is to make twelve knots
an hour. Her main battery will con
sist of two 12-Inch breech-loading ri
fles and four 4-inch rapid fire rifles.
In the secondary battery will be three
six-pounder, rapid-fire guns and four
one-counder. automatic rifles.
PORTO RICAX CENSUS.
One-Fourth of Adult Maies Are En
titled to Vote.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. General
Sanger, director of the Porto Rlcan cen
"W
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to) V r
For all DHtous and f!ervou3 Disorders; Sick
Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach,
Lxpzlrcd Digestion, Disordered Llvar, and
impure Blood,
TiaMhama Piila haa tin larjrt m o anr Proprietary Medicine tn tha world, Th! hit fewrj
aowad witaaat Ik pablicatioa at teatiatoniala. 10 cent tad 26 emit. at til drug ttoret.
CI
4
on the Lower Columbia.
sus, has Just published a third bulletin
relating to the population of Porto
Rico. This deals wtth the citizenship
on the basis of literacy, with special
reference to the effect upon the voting
population of the educational require
ments Imposed by the Foraker act.
The males of voting age number 201,
101. and but 18 pr cent are of foreign
birth. Of the white persons of Porto
Rlcan birth 29.43 per cent can read or
write, while 17.1 of the colored popula
tion are literate. Under the educational
Qualification, the number fntltled to
vote In the island would be 47.97S or 25
per cent of the native-born males of
voting age, restricting the sultras to
about one-fourth of the adult males.
The cltiee of San Juan and Ponce
contain most of the foreign element of
the Island, but even there the native
whites and colored each outnumber
the foreign element, while together they
outnumber them nearly two to one.
In Ponce the native whites are more
than three times as numerous as the
foreixn element, and the colored are
double this number. Of the males of
voting age In Porto Rico, 73.010 or 3.S
per cent are colored.
AMERICAN TERRITORY.
Canadian Post Office Department Will
Send Mail to Philippines at
Same Rate as to the
United States.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-A special to 'he
Record from Ottawa says:
Recently a communication was sent
from the post office department here
to Washington asking if the United
States postal authorities regarded the
Philippines as coming under domestic
postal rates or. In other words, wheth
er the Philippines was United States
territory, and the reply was In the af
firmative. Accordingly today the Ca
nadian postal authorities Issued a no
tification to all postmasters that, on
and after October 1 next the domestic
rate will apply to Pvrto Rico. Guam,
the Philippines and the American Isl
ands of the Samoan group.
The peculiarity of this order Is that
while the distance from Canada to the
Philippine Islands is twice as far as
from Canada to Great Britain, the
postal rate to the latter Is Just double
that to the Philippines. To Great Brit
ain It Is two cents per half ounce
while to the Philippines it will be two
cents per ounce.
FAVORS HUNTINGTON.
Third Vice-President of Southern Pa
cific Thinks No New. Man Will
Be Elected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Th!rd
Vice-President J. C. Stubbs, of the
Southern Pacific Company, has returned
from New York. Mr. Stubbs is of the
opinion that H. E. Huntington will be
elected president of the company.
"Mr. Tweed has been made chairman
of the board of directors," remarked
Mr. Stubbs. "I take it to be the in
tention to have a president who will
reside on this coast and who will have
active management of the property,
leaving Chairman Tweed In charge of
financial and other affairs In the East.
I see no reason why the directors
should go outside of the company for
a president, in view of Mr. Hunting
ton's Intimate knowledge of the com
pany's affairs and his ability."
.... RAINS IN INDIA.
Good Crops Are Now Assured in the
Famine Districts.
SIMLA, Sept. 8. The weather is now
promising for the crops. Excellent rain
has fallen In all of the famine dis
tricts and the winter sowings are prac
tically assured. The number now re
ceiving relief is something under four
milllrm, an encouraging reduction.
NO RELIEF FOR 20 YEARS.
"I had bronchitis for twenty years,"
said Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
III., "and at times have been bedfast.
I never got relief until I had taken
Foley's Honey and Tar. It is pleasant
and gives uulck relief, and is a sure
cure for throat r.nd lung disease."
Take nothing eUe. CHAS. ROGERS,
Druggist.
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THREE-CORNERED WAR.
Chill, Peru and the Argentine Republic
Likely to Come to 131 vs.
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
VALPARAISO. Chill. Sept. l.-A
three-sided conflict Is In prospect cn
account of the Tacna-Artoa nutation,
which has remained In abeyance since
the treaty of Ancon. which terminated
in the victorious war of Chill
against Peru and Bolivia.
It was agreed then that the victor
was to occupy the Peruvian provinces
of Tacna and Arlca for ten years,
after which a plebisoltum was to de
clare whether tluw provinces wanted
to be Incorporated with Chill or re
turned to Pvru.
The d passed off, however, with
out any pleblmitum ing taken. The
Chileans put It off on this or that pre
text because It Is claimed they wanted
to colonise the provinces wlih their
own people and thus secure a majority
In their favor at the holding of the
plebisoltum. It Is asserted that they
sent their soldiers and all kinds of
people from the slums of the Chilean
seaports.
But Peru held that only legitlmite
natives of the two provinces should be
entitled to vote at the plebisoltum. and
that the method of voting and the
qualifications of voters should be de
termined by a special protocol, as pro
vided for In the Ancon treaty. Chill
at last consented to this, In 1S9S, at a
time when she anticipated a war with
the Argentine Republic and ftured
Peru might side wtth the latter. The
Bi!llnghurst-La Torro protocol was
then signed at Santiago and approved
by the Chilean senate. But Chill peace
fully arranged her dispute with Argt'n
tir.a. and her chamber of deputies did
not even discuss the question rf the
protocol, which being approved only
by the senate remained a dVn.l letter.
The question of the final ownership of
Tacna and Arlca has thus remained
unsettled, and Chill still occupies the
provinces with the deliberate intention,
according to many Chilean papers and
piMltlcal speakers, of keeping them
forever. Still many Chileans admit
that "Chlleanlzatlon" of the two prov
inces has produced no effect and that
they are as strongly attached to their
mother country as on the day when
they were taken from her. and that the
two provinces are eagerly waiting for
the day when they will be freed from
Chilean domination.
Peru makes an appeal tn arbttratin
in order to settle peacefully the quest! i
of the final ownership of thes provin
ces. And here comes the point where
the United State and the Argentine
Republic are dragged Into the dispute.
The United States government, hav
ing Invited all the Spanish-American
countries to participate In the second
pan-American congress, to be held at
Mexico in October. 1901, must have bten
surprised to receive from the Chilean
government a conditional acceptance.
Chill, being aware that the congress
was to proclaim arbitration as the only
method to settle international differen
ces on this continent answered that it
would send representatives to the con
gress only on the condition that arbi
tration should apply exclusively to fu
ture disputes. The acceptance of such
a condition. It is pointed out. would
leave Chill free to act as she pleased
with reference to the annexation of
Tacna and Arlca. -
Meanwhile the people of Argentina
begin to fear that the Chileans would
not accept the decision about the Chilo
Argentlna frontier question -hich had
been submitted to the arbitration of
Queen Victoria. And as if to support
and Justify their fears. It Is reported
that the Chilean government has tres
passed upon the absolute rights of the
arbitrator In Imposing the obligation of
limiting the award to such and such
points.
No wonder that amid this mess of
conflicts the governments are making
preparations for war. While Chill has
sent to Germany her favorite. General
Korner. to buy guns and cannon. Pe
ru has despatched on a rtmll'ir errand
her former president. General Caceres,
and the Argentine Republic is drill
ing its national guards. In addition
there is about to be Instituted In Chill
compulsory military service, and the
regrettable system of armed peace may
be inflicted upon the republics of South
America as a result of the fact that
Chill now holds over them a sword of
Damocles through her unwllllngn-fss to
settle finally the old question of Tacna
and Arlca.
WEDDED AT SEVENTY-FOUR.
Distinguished Of-neral Married While
Suffering From Severe Illness.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-General Ed
ward Wellman Serreli, warned by phy
sicians that peritonitis threatened his
life, three hours later married Miss
Marlon C. Roorbach of Staten Island.
The ceremony was performed at the
general's bedside In the Hotel Clar
endon by the Rev. Samuel Tyler, as
sistant pastor of St. George's church.
General Serreli and Miss Roorbach
who Is a daughter of the late Orville
A. Roorbach, a publisher of this city,
have ben life-long friends. They were
to have bn married In October, but
the general's severe Illness prompted
him to ask his fiancoe if their wedding
could not take place at once. She con
sented and the ceremony was per
formed. General Serreli In 74 years old. He
has for 50 years been one of the most
distinguished engineers in this city.
He was one of the associate engineers
In constructing the Erie Railroad and
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
He was chief pnir of the Niagara
bridge, built in 1850. and of the re
nowned Hoosaic tunnel. He nas large
Interests In the proposed isthmian can
el. In 1848 he accompanied the first
CATARRH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS.
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.
Mrs. Ella Wlke, 1W Iron Bt, Akron, a
Mrs. Ells Wlke sayst I would be In
my grate now If It had not been for your
God-sent remedy, Pe-ru ns, Everybody
ays I am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me aa Pe-ru-na did. I
wm a broken-down woman. It Is now
Ten years past that I was oared."
Mrs. Sarah Galllta, of Luton, Is, also
writes : " I was suffering wtth the change
of life. I had spells of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leaf
me nearly dead. I had given up hope of
being cared, when I heard of Pr. HarV
man's remedies and began to use them.
I m entirely cured, and give all the
credit to Pe-ru-naV
Bat comparatively few women who
are suffering with pelrlo catarrh know
that this is the case. Their trouble
U called dyspepsia, heart trouble,fomale
weakness, weak lungs, nervous doblli ty ;
Indeed, almost the whole category of
edical terms has been applied to ca
tarrh of some organ of the female
anatomy." If these women could only
teallxe that their trouble U probably ca
engineering party of uxptorntlon to Pan
ama.
General Semil wns one of the printi
lull promoters 'f the credit moblller, by
which the Union Pacific rullroad was
built.
During the civil war he became col
onel of the First New York volun
teers. He was chief engineer and
chief of staff under General U. F. llut
ler in 104. and designed the "Swamp
Angel" buttery that bombarded Char
leston. He was In 1-8 different ac
tions. A daughter of General Serreli by his
first ttlfe Is t!e wife of Captain Hob
rt Walr.w right
AIDS TO STUDENTS.
Yale College Will Help Them Earn
Their Way.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. S.-A new
department has Just been opened at
Yale, whereby students of limited
means can secure an education by their
own labor.
Prof. C. L. Mitchell has been appoint
ed head of the new department, which
Is a sort of employment agency. He
will go between the Yale men who need
assistance aiJ the merchants who are
willing to give them work. Prof.
Mitchell will also investigate applica
tion for remission of tuition, scholar
ships, fellowships, the kind of employ
ment olfered and the manner in which
the work Is done by the Yale appli
cant The opportunities for paying expenses
at Yule ar iiaslfUd as follows by the
facultv:
Prizes, and scholarships; monltor
ihlps; their work; tutoring; remission
of tuition; waltln on table; oranlz
Ing eating clubs; acting as subscription
aints; newspaper writing; typewriting
and stenogrrfpny; teaching In the
schools; positions as clerks, telegraph
ers, conductors and motormen on street
earn ushers; ticket sellers at thea
ten and concert halls; and enrlhg for
yards, furnaces or residence? of pri
vate families In the city.
The forte of men employed for elec
trical work by the Yale athletic organ
ization Is now recruited entirely from
the undergraduates. In the theological
school a new system goes Into -ffeet to
day in" the distribution of the money
paid to the undergraduates. The divin
ity student will make pastoral visits,
lead prayer meetlnc". call upon the
sick, taks charge of city missions,
and will be paid part or the whMe of
their scholarship expenses, according to
the amount of the work they do. This
policy of distribution of scholarship
funds was made at the demand of
President Hadley, who believes that the
syteni formerly In vogue tended to pau
perize the students.
Th Yal officials state that never
before have th ?re been as many chances
for earning a part or all of the college
expenses as at the present The class
which was graduated last June shows
that of 927 members, 15 entirely paid
their expenses, 15 others nearly ail. and
a total of 63 paid a large part of their
way.
M'KINLEY'S ACCEPTANCE.
Said to Be Strongest Presentation of
Republican Argument That Has
Yet Appeared.
NEW YORK, Sept. SA special to
the Herald froni Washington says:
President McKlnley's letter of accep
tance, which Is to be publlshad Monday,
Is said by members of the admlnlstra
tlon to be the strongest presentation
of the Republican' side of the Issue of
the present campaign that has yet ap
peared,; The. president itas not sought to
avoid the question of lmperlallf,m,
Mueh.; tit his letter Is devoted to the
Issue raised by Bis administration of
tlw Islands wrested from Spain. He
shows what has been done In theay
of' Improving political conditions In
these Islands.
Attention is called to the steps that
tarrh of the organs peculiar to women I
pelTlo organs, and cure themMlvea with
IVru na, how much unnecessary suffer
tag would be saved.
Mrs. Kurollua Kilter, 2138 Vina street,
Cincinnati,!), ayt "Two years sgo
fell on the Ice. At first I did not think
(hat I had l urt tnyieUi but several
moti (lis after I fell palu In the abdomen
and a Utile later my nivtuoa filled U
appear. I wrote to you lit regard to It,
bearing that you cured female troubles,
and followed your dlreetlotiii, I took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-ltn. I now hart
the best of health.
Mrs. Marie llauaon, of MebulL Wis.
writes: "About two rears ago I bad die
ease of the kid
neys and womb.
I was In a weak,
nervous condi
tion and began to
have dreadful
palpitation of the
heart. I was con
fined to the bed.
I had given up
all hope of ever
being well again.
I commenced
taking Pe-ru-na. I found relief when 1
had taken the first bottle. Now I have
taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. I thank
yon for your advice and I am glad I can
say that I am well now. ' J
Dr. Hartman has written a book
especially for women. It treats of female
catarrh in all Its different phases and
stages. Il contains common sense talks
Qn subjects which should Interest every
0 A book will be sent free to any woman.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, 0.
have been taken toward the 'llil,h
, ment of a stable and Ind'-iwndent gov
' eminent In Cuba. The establlshm nt of
a civil government In Porto Itleo, In
accordance with the net of congress,
ami the institution of civil govermn -tit
in the Phlllpplnts under the Philip
pine eoinmlsflon are referred to.
Another theme to which much atten
tion is given In the letter Is the pros
perity of the country under the pres
ent tariff a ii. I monetary system. This
brlnas up the financial Innue, i.n which
the president Is said to take a firm
stand In support of the maintenance of
the gold standard a essential to the
continuance of the present commercial
and Industrial pnperlty of the coun
try. NATIONAL RANK AT SAN JUAN.
Government Has Authorised the Es
tablishment of One There.
NEW YORK. Sept. R.-It Is probable
that the project for establishing the
first national bank under United Blatm
laws In the West Indies will be aban
doned for the present at least.
The Colonial Rank of San Juan. Por
to Rico, Ik the one In (ueston. It was
opn.;d In April. 19, and has an au
thorized capital of tl.ono.0oo. of which
$400,900 his been subscribed. It has
eleven directors. Including the presi
dent William Schall. Jr.. nnd the cash
ier, E. L. Arnold, w ho has actual charge
of the bank In San Juan. Last April
Mr. Schitll applied m Controller Dawes
for permission to make the Colonial
Hank a national Institution, and this
week he received notlve that the appli
cation has been granted.
Since his asking for permission, how
ever, congress passed a law giving to
the secretary of the trenury power at
his discretion to name banks other than
national banks as t'nted States depos
itories, and by this law one of the
chief reasons of the directors for mak
ing their application has been removed,
The Colonial Rank of San Juan Is In
fact a United State deponltory now,
and the only advantage It could receive
bv becoming a national bank would
be the right to Issue circulation.
The directors her? derided to send the
news of the granting of the application
to th directors In Porto Rico nnd await
an expre?Hlon of their views.
VALUE OF MAN'S LIFE..
. The supreme courts have recently de
cided that the life of the average man
is worth Just what he Is able to earn.
A man's earnings defend to a great
extent upon his health, and it Is al
ways within his power to Improve hi
condition. The stomach is the measure
of health and strength. Every man
mav We bright, active end happy, If
his digestion Is normal. If it Is not,
Hostetter's Stomach Hitters will make
It so. It puts the digestive organs In
condition to properly digest ami assi
milate food. Try It for constipation,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness! liver
or kidney troubles. There Is nothing
Just as good. The genuine has our
Private Revenue Stamp over the neck
of the bottle.
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
is a pure medicine, and contains In con
centrated form, remedies recognized by
the most skilful of the medical profes
sion as the most effective agents for
the cure of kidney and bladder diseases.
CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
THE LOUVRE
Strangers visiting In tne r:ity will find
the Lonvre au attractive resort wherein
to spend the evening. The Amma (Sisters
Ladies' Orchestra is still on the bills and
presents nightly a mnsical program of
exceptional merit, Handsome pool and
billiard rooms are a feature in connection
with the house. Palatable lunches will
be served at all nou rs ' -,
Dr. T. L. Ball .
' '"- DENTIST." "
673 Commercial Street,
' t, ASTORIA. ORE.
Over Schlussel'i Clothing Store.
4ULJ?a
STATE NORHAL SCHOOL
INSTRUCTIONS 6IVf
Alls) Bertha flartin's
Decorative
Art
Room.
Kuotu a0 lhnm Multdlng, 8J
jfcjl Cixj Ci5 xj 53JXi! (jxji D$ t9 JJ
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
Hut wlmt sort of living in It you net
with a ftoi stovo or ram,ii iu yuur
alU'llrU? liuya
Star Estate Range
.....They insure good living
M J. Scully, ASent I
431 HONO
MOUNT ADiSELL COLLEGE
' Conducted by tbe Benedictine Fathers
THE IDEAL PLACE
Will Reopen September 5, 1900
riuvuvruxruxiAAruvuuvw
n tKJk 1 LAiLJ
S PORTLAND, OR.,
( llv raaijr a i niiiinn sauiwi in aurgirinu p
eh rvnnnnnnnn AnnnAAAnonAAnAAAnnjinnAAAnnAnnnmuviAAAvt uu
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The North Taoiflo Brewery, of which ( Bottled berr tor family no or kef
MrJobn Kopp ii proprietor, makes beer beer supplied at any time, delivery it'
for domes' to and export trade. I the city free.
Horth Pacific Brewery
We Rent New
y----F W. M
Iir rn
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED , LIABILITY
! Subscribed Capital, ' t
Paid-up Capital,
Assets,. -. - .
As8eta in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holders,
Has been Underwriting on the Pacific Const over twenty-two years.
",1 ' . I ' .f ., ' '.'J . -'' l ;' . .'' .
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Resident Agents, Astoria, Or.
MONriOUTll, 0KCUON.
Fall Tvni iiii HrptcuiWr llh,
Tne ilmleiin nl III Normal Miuol art reiMMl
t" Uk lit HUI CrlllU'i liai"illatly uu yiailu
rttloii.
1 1 mil unlet rillr ruriuil ponlllgiu.
rti'iiTif yrar Irom iw tllfj,
Strung Ai'mlcmlo ml I'mffwlonai rniirii'i
New hfeiitil lipiwriniuiit III Minimi Tialnlnf.
Wrll Kiiilwl Training Ueinrtineal
rur i maligna tHiiiiaiiiuia nut aiiiioiiurciu.
ftittlrpttt
. 1 1 , u. ua.iii nr.i.i.,
Uf W, A. WAX
Hec i ol faculty,
I'rctliU'ilt.
OROCM SOLICITED
nil Lint ol Htatst Inbruld'
ry MitcrUI.
Initials a SpicWty,
Ckolci SctHtlot ot 3 istpltg
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aJLiJa4V t
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Many now improvements nl(lod.
Seo our latest " '
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Exclusive 1'aoillu Giaat IValeri
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