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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1901)
ASTORIA PUBUC UBRAST ASSOCIATE. "i(3 VOL. 1. 1 II ASTOHIA, OREGON. SATl'K DAY, JL'XE 29, 1901. NO. 153 L jt if mi Km jrTLl HaV f 1 1 III II ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. Plumbers and Steamfitters HOUR ACJHINTH I'OH B27 BONO Diamond IN GREAT VARIETY Bats, Balls, Masks, Pads, Gloves Ami everything el.to in that line to make the hoys happy. If you do not phty Inll we en a show yoa an elegant line of FISHING LINES, FLIES. REELS. BASKETS. ETC. GRIFFIN FRUIT, STRAWBERRIES, FRUIT JARS . . . FOARD 8 STOKES CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen,' Farmers and Loggers. A V. ALLBN, Tenth and Commercial Streets W Ca If J CUIIVf We Rent New Many new improvements added. bee our latest r&fV No. 2 Smith Premier Typei IT ft Now Art Catalogue Free . . . ! ?.V L. 1 0"Z 1 f , "iU-'' f F V. WKF.rH C. J. TRENCHAPD, Commission, Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. Agent SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STRBBT Outfits AND AT ALL PRICES & REED WE ARE SELLING AGENTS FOR. . . Moore's Steel Cooks CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED 431 BOND STREET. Between Ninth and Teath Typewriters. Typewriter M. ALEXANDER 4 CO. Kxol naive Paoillo Coast 845 Stark 8t, Pi Dealers , Portland, Ore, NT E. Local Agent. Cuilom Houie Broker, ASTORIA. ORE. W. F. AOOatnd Faclfle Bxpreaa Oot. THE FIRST TIME IN MANY YEARS German and French Flags Fly Together in Berlin. AUTOMOBILE RACE EXCITINQ Ceslcttaatt Dv li Btrlle 1a4j M. Ftar. Itr tbi Factrllt la Ikt BctlJag Pellet Prp'rla ie Hut It lo-raciM Crai, I1ERMN. June :,-T!ie aulmhllr iik fnun Purl" In I Willi u r.-qiilbl for the fart that f r tin- llrm time sUlie 1H70, the French and lifrtnun ftuipi ore j.-iu'enl.ly flying together In H'-r. lift. Th trl-clor In cti In n'urly ev rry stand on the hotel i.n.l It hu even Jh-i" rul-i OVIf public bull'lsllgll. Tlie I'Viuh and (ii-rninn flag ar. Inter twined over t h- fill' f the l.JT.i. kj4 of t ( Crark '!urd i-orim. Tim entre illy of ll.Tllii ! Hfi wirh excite ment about lti rail-. Tht I'lniti-ntan't ire due here tonVT n. H'-t ar freely male on the win ner, and M. KiurnliT In the favorite. Tli (vitlio of Iti-rll" are tonight m.ikliiK rxtetilv ri-:iritlon to safety limi. die the linni'iiw 1'r.nvd.i who will w'.t ne (he liilnh of tin- contest. A uo cvutl.in of minor accident marked the ml Jill. tage of til race. Fot'RNIBR AHEAD. HANOVER, Pru-H. Juno 2S.-Four-iilT M flrt to arrive at the mi of the tlay't (loci of th motor rart. Do Kuff vonJ and OlraMat x tnlrt. rournler thun i)! to the (.mini Iuke of iAji'nilxiurir prltei whlrh hf 'in ymtorJay. the award of fer! Sy Hiii'vi-r for' the aukkrtt Joiirnry from lr! to HanovtT. ao'iuknts t'Arai:n an outcrt. Itegulatl .im Will lie u.-d Oonirolllnf Hiee, of AU!.imol).Mi. I'ARIrt. June :i.-Tlie automobile ao rlJentt. yetrrtiy In the lrl-llerlln Ttu-e are- cauiiiK an outrry, anJ Dt-puty (lauililer tiroinrhi ihe mailer up In th rhaii'lH-r of Jeputlee nly. Premier M. Watdivk-UouMiraii. mat ed that renul.ttl.ma wen about to be Imuisl to control the tipeed of automo blli. and henceforth no race would be authorll'vl at a upee-l eim'dlnK that ua-M In normrfl trulllr. T1IK OlSTANfB i'OVEKKD. HANOVElt. June 2 Fournl.-r ar rived here at 2:13 p. tn., hiving gone 270 mllc-a In nine hour, m-ven minutes and 3? terondn. JVIH1E WtDrt DIES Sl'DDENLT. INDIANAPOLIS. June "S.-Julge W. A. Winl. of the I'nlteJ State dljitrlet court, dropped deal at 2:20 this (Satur day) morning, at hi h.mie In this city. Ahout mldnlgM Judge Wiioda pke to hit wife and declared that sharp pain had elied him in the left breast. A moment later .Mrs. Wood went Into an adjoining room to get something which her husband had asked for. When he returnd to the bed Judge Wood wa di'td. Angina peetorl caused hi death. TO ADJl'ST FREItrllT R.VTES. NEW TORK. June 2S.-The Times ays: The west-bimnd freight committee of the Trunk Um Aisviiitliin ha Just held a meeting at which the dlaturbaiice of west-bound rates wan dlscuc'aed. It appeared that lines went of the Mlssl slppl and f tlie Nlngnra frontier had been cutting rates west-bound out Of New York by reducing their own per centage of the through rates. Rates among Trunk lines themselves were found to be well maintained. It was decided to request the western llnea for a conference to ndjuM matters, TO CROWN EDWAIRD VII. Coronation Ingland's King to Occur xt June. I)NDON. X 28. The royal procla mation annoutu lg that the coronation of King BdwJ V Is to t.tke place In June next, the exact date not yet be ing determined upon, waa read this morning at St, Janus' palace, Temple Bar and the Royal Exchange, with all tha quaint, medieval nconee which marked the occasion of the proclaina Hon of the accession of the king. To day' ceremonial waa unheralded but crowd quickly gathered. The ceremony began at St. Jame's, where, from the purple-draped balcony of the palace the Norroy klng-at-arms (Wlllam Henry Weldon) In a brilliant uniform, accompanied by the tierald and pursuivant In gorgeous dresa and numerous state offlcrala, read the proc lamation. At the appointed hour four atate trumpeter, lavishly adorned in ffokl t - mlirold..r'd tunl, appeared in front of the bulrony. Ily their aide atoj1 the Norn.y kliiK-at-arina, flunked y two loyal tiiurera, biiirln gold nii.ii, and aurrourid'il by the. blue mantle (Oordou A mli row de IJlo !-e) the Hougd I'rjgm (Evard Green), the Hum-rr-l Herald (Henry Farnhnm llurke), Hie York Hwrald (Alfred H( ott-O itlly) and the Wltnlitor Herald (William Alex ander I.lndaay), all In thrlr full r'Kalia and :he Karl MurMial (the Iuke of Norfolk), the. Ird Hleward (the Earl ut Pembroke), the Lord Chamberlain (the Earl of CI m-ndon) and olhera. Tho trumpet--r eoundnd a protra-ted fanfare and then ;he Norry king-at-arnia bar ! ol h'-ad and rd th prm.lamail'in !n a cleir vole, which mum hv: befn audible to the royal party orupylng a aland on the. ground of Marlboruifb llw, facing the bal. eony of -he palace. King Elward wore an admiral' uni form. Quen Ali iandra and th othTi of the royal pirty watche the cere mony wlili the greatent ln:ere.t. the king intuit field g!aea to obtain a el -ar-r vl-w. A the Norr k!ng-:-armi conclud ed with the v.r. "f; xl Have the King," tin truiif'tn attain aoU'id'-d a fanfare, the king -tun ling at the la-lute. FINEST IN THE WORLD l.or.1 W iln-l.-y K.iy Amerlrin Army la Superl r to Any of In S.x. INTmN, June 2S. Iniring the de liai'. on 'he army re 'rganlratlon bill In l hu houe of loAl (olay Lord Wolwl.-y. ex-commander-ln-hlef, de cl ,r .l that the t'nltej States army w as the fln'-jt of lt aie In the word. He aald Ita auprl -rlty wan due to good wuiiea. Oreat Kritaln niUHt fate the alternative of coimrription or bountie to terure recruit. I LONDON- June 2S.-A dl- i patch fmm Oiee Foo report! the i entlr province of 8heng King la S revolt. The rebel are aald to f b overrunning the country, pll- laglng and burning. It U aari- I e. that In the vicinity of Muk- i den. hundnnl of the lnhabl-aat nave irr u rv ; I . -r... v FLETCHER HEATH Ol'STED. Miami Hank, of Hamilton. O., Reorgan lies WMi New Officers. HAMILTON. O.. June 2S.-The direct ors i.f the Miami National Rank of Hamilton determined to remove all sus plclon agitnnt their bank which might arlKe from the fact that Fletcher Heath. vice-president of the Seventh National Hank, of New York, was also vice president of the Miami Bank, 'and act ing president. A meeting was called and a reorganlxatlon effected whereby Fletcher Heath waa not only ousted from the vice-presidency, but also front the board of directors. F. W. Wbltak- er. former president of the bank, was elected pr'sljent: O. M. Baker, the cashier, was elected vice-president, and Charles E. Mason was elected cashier. It Is stated that Mr. Heath' holdings In the Miami bank have been purchased be President Whltaker and his asso ciates. TELEORAM FROM TONGUE. Rivers and Hrbo.-s Committee Will Be In Portland Today. PORTLAND, June IS. The river and harbor committee of the house of rep resentatives will arrive here tomorrow. The following telegram wa received tonight from Congressman Tongue, of Oregon, who Is with the party: "Chairman Burton and eleven mem bers of the rivers and harbors commit tee, after their return from Alaska, ex pect to visit the Inland Empire. They will Inspect the Columbia and Snake rivers from Portland to Lewlston. This Is much better than to visit Cellio alone." CLASH BETWEEN RANGERS. Trouble Reported Between Sheep Men and Cattle Raisers In Wyoming. CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 2S. A re port of a clash between sheep men and cattle raisers In the Sweet Water coun try tias reached here but nothing defi nite can be ascertained. The Sweet Water country Is where a dead line was reported established by cattle men a few weeks ago. The ranges there are greatly overstocked with sheep and the flock have been threatening to Invade territory hither to held exclusively to cattle. DIFFERENT HERB. Excessive Heat at Omaha and Kansas City. OMAHA. June 28. Today waa the hottest June day on the records of the weather bureau, the theremometer reaching 100 degress. KANSAS CITY, June 2S The tem perature at 4 p. m. waa 100. FOUR JIIEN KILLED IN WHEAT FIELD Terrible Storm Sweeps Over Brazil, Indiana. TORNADO AT NEW RICHMOND Farmer Safltrta Hearr Lestci Tbeaxb Ne Live Wert Lett-Oat Ptnea Klllct iif Maty lrt at Mia auaoll', BRAZIL. Ind, June 28 During a storm about t o'clock thl evening lightning -tilled four men who were at work In a wheat field near Lodl. The killed are: FRANK HRI DGEWATERS. AN DEI WON WEBSTER. JOHN WIDGEL. SAMUEL STEWART. All tbe victims leave families. TORNAOD AT NEW RICHMOND. Several Persons Injured and Many Head of Livestock , Killed. ST. PAUL. June 28 Heavy storms are reported all over this section this aftrn.oon and the property loos will run Into thousands, while a number of per sons have be;n Injured and many head of livestock killed. The worst storm was that which passed through the district south of 'ew Richmond. Wis. It waa a othi do and did mu.h damage to farm property altbouvh no Uvea were lost Over a doien farm?!- have aready re ported the los of a part or an of their buildings, and the loss here will be very heavy. THE STORM AT NfLNNEAPOLIS. On Person Killed and Several Are In jured. MINNEAPOLIS. June IS.-A terrible storm wept ov;r Minneapolis thl af ternoon. The atorm broke out about 4 o'clock, being preceded by almost utter darkness. Many people went Into the street and when the storm of wind and rain broke there were many injured. Polly Bennett wa struck by a live electric wire and killed. The storm lev eled a part of the canvas enclosure of their country, he wa entitled to the several persons were injured therj. MUST REMAIN OVERTIME. Volunteer Regimen u at Presidio Can not Be Mustered Out July 1. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-A1-though the four volunteer regiments In camp at the Presidio are working night and day to be within the law by leav ing the service on Sunday. June SO, there are trooph which will not get out before next week. According to the present scale the Forty-sevn:h Infantry will be mustered out on the second of July, the Forty, first on the third and the Forty-third on the fifth. These troops will thus be In the service two, three and five days longer than they are supposed to have military existence. A deficiency bill by congress will have to provided for their extra pay. SUED FOR LARGE AMOUNT. Government Seeks to Recover for Tim ber Unlawfully Cut on Public Dnain. SALT LAKE. June 2S. A special to the Tribune from Helena, Montana. says: United States District Attorney Rod- eers today Instituted two actions in the United States court against the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, the Marcus Daly estate and the Bitter Root Development Company to recover J36S,- 054. alleged by the government to be due for timber unlawfully cut on the public domain. With the other suits began a few- days ago. the government Is suing these defendants for sums aggregating JS25, 000. COMPROMISE REACHED. Duke of Manchester Settles With Cred itors at 12s. 6d. to the Pound. LONDON, June 2S. The Duke of Manchester mads today what he hopes will be his last appearance in the bank ruptcy court, as his creditors formally accepted tha compromise of 12s. 6d. in the pound. Although the accounts showed that the unsecured debts amount to 30,710, trustee submitted that this sum van be scaled down to 19714 with assets of 5000. At his final examination today the duke reiterated that his failure was due to the loss of several thousand pounds In theatrical speculation, and said he had not gambled. Miss Fortla Knight, the American ac tress who has brought suit of damage against the Duke of Manchester for breach of promise, had lawyers present at the duke' examination today, but they were not permitted to question the debtor, and consequently they were un able to obtain information of much vil li :o th.'lr cll?nt. ROOT WINS FItOM CARTER. Former Get D -claim on a Foul Car ter Cheered by Spectator. BAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The fight between Jack R-vH, of Chicago, and Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, tonight waa a hard contest with an unsatisfactory ending. In the fifteenth round both men were fighting itrong. with the ad vantage In Ro)t' favor when Carter swung a hard left on hi opponent' body. Root went down on bla back, hi feature contortei with pain and hi band clutching hia groin. Referee Wand gave the fight to Root, aylng that Carter ha.1 struck Root a foul blow. The foul, if an. l not ap. parent to tbe pecttjrs. Tbe declaim of the referee caused th wildest excitement and the ring wa Immediately full t -Jeonds clamoring yildly. The police entered the ring and nut all except the fighters out. Carer was chfer:d wildly by the crowd. NEGRO KILLS PURSUERS. Peter Price Stabs to Death Two of His Wjuld-Be Lyncher. PANTHER, W. Va., June 23. The attempt of a mot) to lynch a negro at Jager today resulted In the killing of two of the would-be lyncher. The ne gro. Pet?r Price, wa accused of In fulting a white woman. He was pursued by a crowd of men and sought refuge in the rear of a ta loon. The mob battered down 'he door and wnm Ihey entered the room Price threw himself at tnero with the fero city of a tiger with a knife in each hand. He killed George Hooks and F. M. McOraji and seriously cut Charles Davis. The negro escaped but was rap tured and sent to Jail. STEAMER OREGON IAN DAMAGED. NEW YORK, June 28. A dispatch to the Herald from Montevideo says: The American steamer Oregonlan. bound for San Francisco with coal for the Pacific squadron, ha arrived off Buceo. a short distance from this port and anchired there. The American authorities sent a tug to Inquire why the steamer's captain had chosen such a peculiar anchorage. The captain of the Oregonlan declared that the vessel was damaged. He said that he did not wish the steamer towed into the harbor. IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER. Bill Read to Be Beginning of War on Catholicism. PARIS, June 28. Premier M. Wal-deck-Rousseau has carried the most Important project of his ministry law of associations bill. The chamber of deputies tonight adopted a bill ' as amended by the senate by a vote of 313 to 249. Count Albert De Mundecl read a bill to be the beginning of a war against Catholicism. HOT IN XDW YORK. Five Deaths and Fifty Prostrations Up to Midnight. NEW YORK. June 28. New Tork experienced the hottest weather of the year today, the thermometer registering 92 degrees. In Greater New York, eight deaths and fifty prostrations were re ported up to midnight. Tonight a gentle breese cooled the at mosphere somewhat. SENOR MAGNASCE RESIGNS. NEW YORK. June 28.-A dispatch to the Herald from Buenos Ayres eays: The minister of justice and public In struction, Senor Magnasce, lias resign ed in consequence of the affair in the chamber of deputies a few days ago when he was accused of having ob tained gratis furniture made by con victs. ERNEST DURR SELECTED. PORTLAND, June 28. In the compe titive examination today Ernest Durr, of Baker City, was selected as a cadet to the United States naval academy from the Second congressional district. H. C. Bellinger, of Portland, -was chos en alternate. LOGGERS TO SHUT DOWN. PORTLAND, June 28. The Columbia River Loggers Association today decid ed to shut dovn for three weeks In July and August. The shut down will re duce the output about 30.000.000 feet. WEEK'S FAILURES. NEW YORK, June 28. Dun's Review will say tomorrow: Failures for the week number 204 in the United States against 207 last year, and 23 In Canada against 21 last year. BASEBALL SCORES. TACOMA. June 28. Tacoma, 12; Portland. 3. BRITISH FLAG CUT DOWN AT SKAGWAY Customs Agent Had It Hoisted Over His Office. WAS CUT BY OREGON MAN Oeerft Miller, ef Eefeat, Sajra fit PerfersMa Act ta Hia Owe Aatbttitr aa aa Anerlcaa Ciliiea Mack Cesjaet Create!, Vancouver, b. c, June M.-Th steamer Islander, From Skagway today, brings tbe new of an exciting flag episode at Skag-ray. E. 8. Busby. Can adian custo.r. agent there, acting on instruction from Ottawa, hoisted the British flag on a pole above hi office. George Miller, aa attorney of Eugene, Oregon, brother of J)aquln Miller, the poet, cut the flag down. Miller laid: "I cut down the British flag on my own authority, by virtue of the right resting In every American cltljen." A Skagway paper lays: 'Thl Incident, which ha caused no end of comment, has been brewing for several days. When the flag pole was put on the depot building the matter was called to the attention of C Xt. An drews. United State deputy collector of customs. Andrews Investigated the matter and found nothing In his author, ity which he thought would Justify the Canadian supervising officer In raising tbe flag of his country, unlets Stars and Stripe waved above It. He accordingly called upon Busby and bad a talk with him In regard to the pro posed Innovation. Busby showed him a letter from the chief of the customs of ficials of Canada, which stated In lub s lance that as American customs of ficers operating on Canadian soil in con dition corresponding to his. Busby's of fice, were permitted to fly tbe Baa; of their country, he was entlted to the same right and to go ahead with the flag raising. "On the hypothesis that the Canadian official would not go on record with such a statement it U were not a fact. Andrew concluded that Busby wa within hi rights and accordingly took no action la the matter." BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. NEW YORK, June IS. A dispatch to tbe Herald from Buenos Ayres says : The 80th birthday anniversary of General Bartoime Mltra, ex-president of the Argentine Republic has Just been celebrated. General Mitre said he had severed relatione with President Roca and the litter's circle because he con sidered that the administration wa trvin to win his support temporarily by selfish motives. It is announced that General Mitre will resign his sen atorship and will retire from public . life. BIG ACQUATTC CONTEST. NEW YORK, June 21 The Amateur Athletic Union swimming champion ship to be held at the Pan-American exposition from July 8 to 13, Inclusive, has dratvn the greatest entry list ever seen at an aquatic contest, all the American champions and record hold- era having entered. PUGILISTS WILL WRESTLE. NEW YORK. June 28. Walter Schllchter has signed Tom Sharkey to wrestle Peter Maher, best three out of five falls, mixed style In open air on the turf at Columbia Baseball Park. Philadelphia, on the afternoon of July 20th. LIGHTNING STRIKES CIRCUS. EUCLAIRE, Wis., June 28. Lightning today struck the animal tent of the Wallace circus, killing one elephant and itunning the entire menagerie. Many persons were severely shocked. SILVER MARKET. NEW YORK. June 28.-Silver, 59. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the. food against alum Afom baling pgwders art the jrreatest mfflicm to health of the present day. owi jua mm eo., mw oo