davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
TURKEYS GOING UP
Demand Is Light on Account Of
Early Sales.
Better and EGO Market Reaching High
Tide-Buyers Are Fearful.
General Markets.

Portland. Dee. sO.--Turkeys you
may get at ~ cents pound. but II
you do you would better hurry. for
others are after the Turks" and the
supply IL limited.
The supply Of butter IN the open
market has decreased and the price
for fancy creamery will climb until
after the New Year. then II may
come back TO reaching distance.
stormy weather on the coast has
eliminated razor clans from the mar
ket. and veal shipments, on account OF
poor quality. are In duh demand.
Wheat Market.
Portland. Dee. 20.--walla waiia. sic:
Valley. SIC: blucstcm. Sic.
oATs-w White. s2s; gray. $50.
BARLEY-Feed. t2i per ton: rolled
1?s.Sod2tbo.
FLOUR Patents tL65GIss per
barrel. straights stib9LSO: clears,
sS,sbat Valley si3OaL7b: Dakota,
hard wheat, ts,b0d 7.bO; Graham, $3.50
a.; whole wheat. staL25; rye -four,
local, $3.50; eastern. sb@b,i0.
MLLSTUFFS-B $40 per ton;
mIddlIngs, s25; shorts, SCI; chops. y. $,
mills. sis. lInseed dairy food, SIS lin
seed oilmeal IA per pound.
CEREAL FOoDS-Rolled oats,
cream. s0-pound sacks. s6,7S: lower
grades. s5.759695; oatmeal, steel cut,
5o-pound sacks. IS per barrel; i0-pound
sacks. s42b per bale; oatmeal (ground)
bo-pound sacks, $3.50 per barrel; 10
pound sacks sl.25 per bale split peas
$3.50 per 100 pound sack: 25-pound
boxes, si2b per box. pastry -four. 10
pound sacks. $3.50 per BALE pearl bar.
ley, 81 per cintai.
HAY-Timothy si4dl6 per ton;
clover. s12aia; grain, si2@ls; cheat
si2G1S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
veqetablea Fruit, Etc.

VEGETABLES Turnps, 81 per
sack carrots, 81: beets, si.25; par
ships sl25: cabbage, INC; lettuce,
head, i5c per dozen; parsley, zoe dozen
tomatoes, si25 per crate; caulifower,
81 per dozen; egg plant, i0G15c per
pound; celery, 5O@7Oe per dozen; Gu
cumbers, 1O@15c per dozen; peas, eQp
Sc. per pound; beans, green, &c; wax,
7c; pumpkins, 1@1Ac per pound; pep
pers, &c per pound,
oNIoNE-New, s20225 buyers
prices.
HoNEY-sS03.25 per case.
PoTAToES-Ne oregon, fancy
10000: common, sO065c; buyers
price, Merced sweets, 1A@ihc.
RAIsINs-Loose Muscatels. 4-crown
7%c; s-layer Muscatel raisins, 7hc;
unbleached seedlings sultanas. e%e;
London layers, S-crown whole boxes OF
20 pounds, 1885, 2-crown, $1.75.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, evaporated,
s@sMc per pound; sundried, sacks or
boxes, none; apricots, 10@11c; peaches,
s@1Ohc; pears. none; prunes, italians,
4@bc; French, 2h@s%c; figs. Califor-
MIA blacks, 5%e; do white, none;
Smyrna, zoe; Fard dates, &c; plums'
pitted, &c.
DOMESTIC FRUITS-Apples, fancy
s16l.5O. clean, 75@s1; worrny, 25@5Oc
per box; figs, s5cQs2'5O per box;
grapes, California, $L25@165; pears
pound, 1901; cranberries' ss,6O@1i
per barrel persimmons, s1.25 per box
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, fancy
ss@s.75; choice, $2.7b per box; oranges,
new navels, s2.5O@2.75; mandarins, 60
07Oc per box tangerlnes, sl.7b@2 per
box; grapefruit, sS@S5O per box;
bananas, 5@5hc per pound; pome-
Rranates. s2,25 per box,
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
coFFEE-Moeha, 2e02Sc; Java, or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
Produce.


BUTTER--Fancy creamery 2b@
27is dairy. lsQiShc; cooking, 100
l2hc,
CHEESE--Young America, l4h9
Ibc; oregon full cream, i3GiShc.
EGGS--oregon ranch, Sl@S2hc;
eastern. 22h@25c.
PouLTRY-Mixed chickens, per
pound, lOGl0hc; hens, lohc pound;
geese. SdShc; turkeys. live, i701sc;
turkeys. dressed. 1S@2lc; ducks, old
dozen, s2GS; spring ducks, seG7.
HoNEY-Dark, 10hGllc; amber, IL
Gl3c. fancy white. 1bc.
GAME-wild geese, ss. Mallard
ducks. ssaS.5o; widgeon, s2@2.5O;
Teal. tl.25Gt50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21

cows. Gh47c: stags and bulls. sound.
4Q4hc; kip sound. 15 to 20 pounds, 7c;
under 10 pounds. Sc; green tunsalted),
ic per pound less: culls. ic per pound;
horse hides. saited. si.5o@2 each; dry.
si@i50 EACH colts hides, 2b950c
each: goatskins. common. 10@i5c each;
Angorn, with wool on. 2b@tf
TALLow-Prime. per pound, 4@5c:
No. and grease. 2h0sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
HopA Wool, Hides, Eto.

HoPS-Cholce, soc; prime, 2S@2sc
per pound.
wooL-Valley, 10000 per pound;
eastern oregon. 1O@17c; mohair, ESQ
e6c per pound for choice,
HIDES-Dry hides, No, |. 16 pounds
and up. l5@15hc per pound; dry kip,
No. /, to IS pounds. 12c; dry calf, No.
1, under pounds, Ice; dry, salted
bulls and stays, one-third less than dry,
flint; salted hides, steers, sound.
pounds and over. s9Shc; so to GO
pounds. rose; under 80 pounds and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
Time Card of Trains

Kansas City-St. Louis
Special ...,...,... .11:1e m e:6 p m
North Coast Limited $3.50 m 1:ee q n
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ....,.....11:45 IN t:0b , N
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for 0lym-
pia direct
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
.as City-St. Louis Special scr points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on Grays
Harbor branch.
-Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma aaA Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21

There is only one place in Astoria
that carries the genuine Old Georgia
Moonshine, corn whisky. P. Il. Pet
arson of the Mirror, has received a
consignment direct from the distillery.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices at Portland Union stookyards
Yesterday.
CATTLE-Best steers, $S.25G3.50;
medium, $2.75GS; cows. $2@2.50.
HoGS-Best large. fat hogs, 1926;
light hogs, s4.25@475.
SHEEP-Best eastern oregon and
Valley, sS25GS5O; lambs. s325.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
n PROTECTION INQUIRY
Questions Mailed by Chamberlain
Commission to T'radesmen.

London. jan 30-Joseph Chamberlain's Tarifr
Commission to-day mailed TO all manufacturers
appearing in trade directories in the United
Kingdom an inquiry form with regard TO trade
conditions as affected by foreign tariffs. The
replies 70 these questions designed to form
the basis of a further inquiry and verbal testi-
mony. on which the commission intends to for
muIate tariff bill which il will submit TO the
country.
The form contains eleven questions. page IN
red ink assures the recipients that their names
or replies will be treated confdentially. IL II is
so desired. Among the questions the substance
is as follows:
What is the proportion of your output for the
home market
What is the proportion of your output for for
eign markets?
What is the proportion of your output for
colonial markets?
What branches OF your home trade have suf-
fered from competition2
Are any articles similar TO those you manu-
facture imported into your country below your
cost price?
Are such articles placed the British market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TAMMANY At ST. LOUIS.
II. r. Smith Goes to Engage Quar-
ters-TO Get Rid of HOodOo.

Thomas F. Smith. secretary of Tammany Hall.
went to st. Louis last night 10 engage quarters
for the Tammany delegation at the next Demo-
cratic National Convention Mayor Mcclellan is
20 be one of the big features OF the Tammany ex-
hibit at st. Louis this year. He is to go
of the delegates and It is the understanding all
around that IL there is any chance of nomina ting
him for President Charles F. Murphy will grace
fully acQuesce The delegation from this city
viii occupy three special Pullman trains, and will
be Of the most imposing that has gone
from this city to a national convention. The
Tammany determined to work off the
''hoodoo" that they have been carrying. in the
estimation of the national leaders. since 1892 They
are going TO be very good and very proper. and
take along with them as many OF the better
element" possible
Mayor Mcclellan Corporation Counsel Delany
may nominate the candidate for President IL a
New-York is selected. The Mayor is going TO
the St. Louis Exposition in May in his official
capacity chief executive of this city.
The Tammany particularly enthusi-
astc the possibility of Colonel Mcclellan being
selected a candidate for President. Should he
White House. President Fornes of the Board of
Aldermen would succeed him Mayor All the
departments will be fully manned by that time, and
Tammany could get along till fall with Mr.. Fornes
as Mayor but they don't relish such a prospect as
Mr.. FOrnes IS not regarded as true blue Tammany
man. Furthermore. he would be too much under
men say, and that prospect is not inspiring TO the
regulars.
Charles F. Murphy now is at Mount Clemens,
Mich recuperating. His friends say that while he
he expects that Judge Parker will be nominated.
He went away from New-York just in time to
this slight by refusing TO attend the Amen Corner
dinner in honor or the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31

woods motion to strike out the mileage paragraph
on a viva voce vote the chair declared the amend
ment lost but tellers were demanded.
NO VOTES IN THE NEGATIVE.
Immediately both Republican and Democratic
members rose and all started for the tellers. The
scene provoked laughter and applause. and as the
crowd in front OF the Speakers desk grew denser
there were demands to 'call of the teilers and
make Il unanimous" When all had passed and
been counted In favor OF striking out the mile
age those opposed were asked to vote. but not
a single member responded. There was more
laughter and applause. and the Chair announced
in the negative
The Urgent Deficiency bill was then passed with
out division.
concurrent resolution accepting the statue OF
jacques Marquette, missionary and explorer, and
providing that II remain in Statuary Hall in the
Capitol, and extending the thanks of Congress 10
the people OF Wisconsin, was passed.
The bill to ratify and amend an agreement Win
South Dakota. and making approx riation and pro-
vision for carrying the agreement into effect, was
taken up, whereupon Mr.. Baker, of New-fork.
protested against II on the ground that the poncy
OF dsposing of public lands is wrong He said this
policy responsible for the crowded conditions
economic conditions. He declared that lands should
be leased. and sought TO amend the BILL although II
was certain that his amendment would be voted
down. Failing TO obtain unanimous consent. he
objected to amendments proposed by friends OF the
bin. and when the third reading OF the bill he
stood alone in the negative against no in the af-
frmative, he raised the point OF no quorum, COM
polling the House to adjourn until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
BAILEY WITHDRAWS IN KANSAS.
Out of the Race for the Party's Good
Would Mend Republican Fences.

Topeka, Kan. jan 30.-Governor William j.
Bailey to-day issued a statement Withdrawing from
the attempt TO be reelected He says:
1t is apparent TO all that the bitter factonal tight
that is now going on in the Republican party IN
Kansas is a menace 10 Republican success. / have
believed, and feel, that under the traditions of
the party / entitled to denomination, but
the party's welfare was not paramount TO my per-
sonal ambition.
I feel that for me longer continue the contest
will make wider me breach now too great within
the party. / therefore by this public statement
Withdraw from the gubernatorial race.
The withdrawal OF Governor Bailey will undoubt-
edly mean the nomination OF Edward N Hoch, OF
Marion County. by reclamation. Mr.. Hoch is Editor
Of THE Marion Record" and has for several years
been one OF the leading Republican editors OF the
State He was forced into the race two weeks ago,
after he had twice refused 10 run. and since then
has carried some of Governor Baileys supposed
strong counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TURMOIL IN BOLIVAR.
Il Revoh Begun and Ended-ReyeSs
Defeat Probable.

co,o, Tan ao--rhe steamer Versailles which
arrived at Colon to-day. brings the following
authentic news Of serious internal political
troubles in the State of Bolivar;
Francisco Insignares, Governor OF Bolivar
and Diego Castro commander-in-chief OF the
grmy OF that department, on the receipt OF N
formation about January is that the govern
ment at Bogota sending down the Magda-
lena River large force for the purpose of max
ing possible the candidature Of Joaquin Velez
for the Presidency OF the republic, which 1t is
known is unpopular In certain sections or the
Department OF Bolivar, started a move to re-
Eist They prepared expedition which was
sent I'D the Magdalena on January Y on -FOUR
river boats to concentrate troops at Calamar IN
order TO stop the troops coming down. Ihls
resistance was in the interest Of the candidature
OF General Reyes, whom Bolivar and Magdalena
alone are supporting.
on the arrival of the Bogota troops, who NUM-
bered one thousand men, and were under COM
mand OF General Ortiz. cousin OF General
Daniel Ortiz commander-in-chief OF the Colon
bian forces OF the Atlantic and the Pacific at
Rance. mutual explanations between General
Ortiz and Governor Iasgnares were exchanged
by telegraph before the troops met. AS a result
Governor Insignares and General Castro were
induced TO return TO Barranquilla and accept
the disposition of the Bogota government Gen
eral Ortiz, when assured that this would be
done, brought his troops on to Cartagena. This
place and also Barranquilla quiet and under
the full authority of the government.
The results OF the attempted revolt may be
serious TO Governor Insignares and General
Castro and it IS thought they will be removed
from their present Offices. Every one is ashamed
of the occurrence, and decree has been issued
prohibiting the newspapers from commenting
on IL.
The result OF the Presidential election is ex-
pected to be known about February 10. 1t is be-
ueved that Senior VeleZ will be elected, with
Senior Vasquez Cobo Vice-President The ef-
feet OF the election of this ticket en- the situa-
ton in the Republic of Panama is difficult 10
foresee. Senior Velez is strongly anti-foreign.
The attempted revolt of Governor Insignares
and General Castro is only partially popular in
the Department of Bolivar.
J. T. Ford, manager of the Cartagena Rail-
road here. will start for New-York on February
. He has strong hopes of an amicable settle
nent of the difficulties between Colombia and
the United States. He says that the true situa-
ton of the Colombian attitude with regard to
the canal question is not yet fairly understood
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
FEELING IN MINNESOTA.
II. III. SheUlin and Ex-senator
Washburn Talk of That State.

Thomas II. Shevlin member of the Republican
National Committee for Minnesota. has been in
the East the last two weeks, and is staying at
the Waldorf. Seen last evening" he defined the
position of Minnesota with reference to the
Presidential nomination by saying: Theodore
Roosevelt will get the vote of the Minnesota
delegation in the Chicago convention. The peo-
pie of the West believe him to be honest and
If he makes any mistakes-and what man does
MOTIVE are willing to forgive him, because
know his purposes are right. We like his
methods"
How is the position of the administration in
reference to Panama regarded in Minnesota? %
asked.
I'VE want the canal and we believe the Presi-
dents action entirely right. The time to do
things is when the conditions indicate that
something is to be done"
Minnesota" continued Mr.. Shevlin. has
heretofore been entitled to only eighteen dele
gates. but, incidental TO the increase of our dele
cation in the lower house of Congress from seven
to nine members. We have increase in the
number of delegates to which we are entitled. TO
twentytwo-an increase of four-and we wish
it were eight. that we might give them all to the
President
Minnesota and the whole Western country are
prosperous Abundant crops and good prices
have put the people in a contented frame of
dtions were never disadvantage to the party
in power
Even the Democrats of the sound money
variety will vote for Roosevelt and not only
predict his nomination and election but I be-
lieve that he will have 10000 plurality in Min
nesota
There had been feeling among certain Min
nesota Democrats for time that there
possibility OF getting together. and that if
conservative candidate could be named a
conservative platform there a chance TO
win, but already they begin 10 recognize the
fact that the party is hOpelessly divided. The
Populistic element would knife any such
candidate as Cleveland or Olney, and the con-
sentative Democrats will prefer President Roose-
Welt TO a radical Democrat"
EX-Cnited States Senator w. d. Washburn, OF
Minnesota who is staying at the Fifth Avenue.
is an enthusiast DSeVelt No other
name said he &c. liOusly mentioned in Min
nesota. He suits Cos PEOPLE. He is fearless and
honest. He viii get the delegation In the con-
vention. presume II will be instructed for the
President, but that will be a mere formalty. II
would be unnecessary. for one with any other
preference than Theodore Roosevelt would dare
TO announce that ne aspirant for a
place on the delegation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
CANNOT LAND TROOPS IN PANAMA.
This COuntry's Objections Not Limited to
the Canal Zone.

washington, Jan. 30-It is said at the State
Department that General Reyes must have mis-
understood the position of the authorities here
II he, as reported from Bogota. informed the
Colombian government that the United States
limited its objection to the landing Of Colombian
troops in Panama 10 the canal zone itself. The
department has not in any sense changed its
position since it outlined in the note Of Sec
rotary Hay Of November IL to Minister Bunau-
Varilla, when # was expressly stated that no
troops with hostile intent could be landed in
Panama.
Since that date a treaty has been negotiated
between the United States and Panama by
which the former guarantees the integrity of the
latter, and that treaty is now before the Senate.
In its present state, to use the words of Secre-
tary Hay. Panama has therefore acquired AN
inchoate right to the protection of the United
States. Colombian attacks would be regarded by
the United States an act unfriendly TO this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
TREASURY HAS NO GOLD COIN.
It's Vaults Empty for the First Time in
Many Years.

Washington. Jan. 30.-For the first time in
many years the Treasury finds itself without
any gold coin in its vaults. II is explained that
this condition is the result Of an Unprecedented
demand for gold certificates during the time
when the minis have been fully employed i'm
coming Philippine silver and subsidiary silver
for the United States. The increased demand
for gold certificates, which could only be issued
for gold coin. in the Treasury, came about
through the needs OF banking institutions in the
great commercial centres, which had large
amounts OF notes of small denominations on
hand which they wished to exchange for gold
certificates of large denominations. The Score
tary has given instructions for the mints at
Philadelphia and San Francisco TO begin the
coinage Of double eagles on February /. and to
work overtime until a sufficient supply has been
coined to meet all demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
NEED FOR ECONOMY.
Government Receipts Failing off
and Expenditures Increasing.

Washington. jan 30 The forthcoming
monthly statement Of the government receipts
and expenditures viii show decided falling off
in revenues and an increase in expenditures as
compared with the corresponding month OF last
year. The principal decrease appears In Gus
toms receipts, which fell off about 81. 500 600 for
the month. The decrease in internal revenue re-
cepts Will be about 100000 The statement
also viii show that In the present month the ex-
penditures will amount TO approximately S4S-
oOOOOO, or nearly 81 ,OOoOOo more than for jan
uary, 1903 In that month the receipts ex-
ceeded the expenditures by about So. 500 600
To-day's statement of the Treasury balances
in the general fund exclusive OF the SI5O 600 600
gold reserve in the division Of redemption shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
coLER MAY MOVE TO MANHATTAN.

Bird S. Coler is to move across the Bridge TO
this borough, and become active in Tammany
Hall according 20 reports yesterday. He has been
friendly with Tammany. and now that Senator
McCarren who is not particularly enamoured Of
Mr.. Cole-, is in the ascendant over there, Mr..
future good things If he voted this side the
Bridge.
Mr.. Croker and the ex-Controller never had
much liking for each other. The new regime In
Tammany, however, according 10 one Of Mr..
Colers friends, is much more impressed with Mr..
Colers good qualities. and Il IS in compliance with
invitations from Charles F. Murphy. City Cham
berlain keenan,, Dock Commissioner Featherson
and big Tim Sullivan that Mr.. coler finally de-
ciSed 10 move over here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
DENIED BY GENERAL GROSvENOR.
Not Now Connected with Publication and
Sale of Book
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. ]

Washington Jan. S0-The attention OF General
Charles II. Grosvenor was called tonight to a
newspaper article which said that he was stil in
terested in the publication and sale OF a book
to a representative OF The Tribune that he haS
positively forbidden all connected with that publi-
cation to use his name in any manner, and thai
they had pledged themselves in writing to refrain
from doing so. He emphatically declared that he
had severed all connection with the company and
that what he wrote previous to his retirement was
paid for at fixed compensation He denounced
the newspaper article as an unwarranted attack
and said that hereafter he would not dignity such
persecution with denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
A BURNING QUESTION.
German Court Holds That Red Neekties
Inculcate Incendiary Ideas.

Berlin. Jan. 3O.-A prolonged litigation in which
the propriety OF an upper teacher in high school
wearing red necktie was the issue. came 20 an end
to-day at Plauen. Saxony. the court deciding that
such a cravat Is at least unidentified even n not
Weidauer. the offender in question; wore red tie.
he AYERS inadvertently a school picnic and
thereupon the Plauen ''Anzeiger'' criticised him
severely as an improper person teach the youth
OF the city He sued for damages and the court. In
deciding against DIR. Weidauer. said the editor was
quite within his functions when he disapprOved OF
red neckwear. which in Germany is considered TO
indicate revolutionary principles the part OF tina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-31
w. l. BUCHANAN TO GO INTO BUSINESS

William /. Buchanan. Minister to Panama, will
arrive in this city on Tuesday, and will not re-
turn to his post. In few days he will sail for
Europe, where he will take the place Of Euro
pean manager Of the Westinghouse Electric
Company. with headquarters in London.
Mr.. Buchanan will probably be succeeded at
Panama by William Worthington Russell now
secretary of the United States Legation at
Caracas, who has been sent TO Panama as
charge d'affaires Mr.. Russell is a graduate Of
Annapolis and engineer of high standing.
He was connected with the Tehuantepec Rail-
road as engineer, and built line of railroad
from Maracaibo TO the Andean provinces. He
speaks Spanish fiuently.