The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 23, 1901, Image 1

The morning Astorian., August 23, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOSiA PCI ivlil Jlflfnitt be I VOL L1V ASTOIUA. ORISON, IK 1 DAY, AUGUST 23, 1901. NO. 46 n 1 1 i ECIIPSE HARDWARE CO. Plumbers ad Steamfitters HOI. I- ACJI2NTM I'Olt B27 BOND FISHING TACKLE Tennis, Croquet, Hasclxill, Golf, and all Kinds of Sjxirtin Goods GRIFFIN & REED Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmers nd loggers. A. Vo ALLBN, Tenth anil Commercial Streets Wl J CUliy9 Pacific Navigation Company Steamer "Sue II. lClmurc" utul "W. II. Harrison" Only linc-ANtoriu to Tillamook, (iarlbul.ll and Buy City, llnhsoiivillc Connecting n( Astoria with the op-gun Railroad Uavlgition Com pany uiul alwi the Astoria A Columbia River Itnllmid for Sin Fran .ico. l'oi Hand An I all points Kim I. For fr-lght iiiut pwwenKvr r;iUS apply in HnttiMCI Elmore tt Co., Oenrral Agent, ASTOKIA, OHfc (. It. N. n A. c. It It. II. C. LA Mil, AOENTS We Rent New KOPP'S V 1. ADeliciotiH and Peilatable Drink Absolutely Pure The Northern Pacific Brewery, of which Mr. John KPP I proprietor, make beer for domestic tind export trade. r.n...r.. m Bottled beer for family line or keg beer supplied ut any thne. Deiiur) 1,1 the city free. f4orth Pacific Brewerg C. J. TRENCHARD, i Insurance and Steplng. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STRI3ET WE ARE SELLING AGENTS K)K, . . Moore's Steel Cooks CIKLOlt JUST RECEIVED 4 J D9MJ SI KLfcT Between Ninth sad Tenth ji BOND STREET. It. Co.. Portland, 'i. Portland, Tillamook. Typewriters. Many new imnroveinonta added. Soo our latest No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter New Art CnUlnKue Frve . . . L. M. ALEXANDER 4 CO. KxoIomvb I'auihV OoMt IVaU're 24fi Hiurk St., Portland, Ore. K W. M'KKCIIME. Ul Ae. nt. BES1 FOREIGN OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT Say There Is Nothing New in Turkish Imbrojjlio. FRENCH VESSELS PREPARING Three llttilesblpi and Cruiser Taking Coal lad I'ruililoni - Helloed That Suliaa Will Accord lull Saililaillos. PARIS, Aug. 22 -A. -i 'r.lliiK ... foreign uilli i oIIh laU, ihiTi. l no ! . an I no iiaiihv in Hi.. situation ..f th- Turkish I' In . i(l. ii. Will'.- r.--(i.-r:lnif ihat tin naval d m- null :i!l 'n ! ont' mpl.i!nl, ffi.-tnis r fui''l l.i r.intlrm nr I -n y the truth "f the new In ,i.'r:a! .1 h j : h.-k raying !nt ill!.... Ii:iit. h m mi I a t ruiT, which arrlv1 a: T-miIo:i thin morning. iiM- taking r.i.il mi l pr 'V hloiin mi I. mr l. In Hi- iii.-anuli l.' thi T;irk.nli j iv- i iiiiii' n: om'.-if" 1 1 r. Mu'ilr Ilt y, l ill ii! :tn I n: th- TurklKli ttnliaMiv in . in ir iilll. lilii 4uinp an jlr of .'li"u :u:,. lii.l.fT.T.- iv mi I tKiioraiir of !hf whol,. ni'tr. Tt KKKV wu.u ;ivi: way. I.iiNIw'N. Auk "2 ' It l !i.-llii"l In .Itli'l.il .ir- l'-ii in i' .nt.iir.!H"l'i'" naya a ! l.tl from ttv Turk jiIi cu lt il. "'lint !!! mi : in v lit r I full .a:!-f.if 'I.i;i :, V i". n! m without (-."rv.ori on part nf 1'r.imv .ml thit the liii-IVnl II have ili'l rtl'hln f irly-iiht I... urn " MAItTIAt. I.AIV I'ltiN'I.AIMKD. IiN1hiN, Aug 22 The W.':r.illin'.r r.ni':ti. uy ru t. i i iiii..1 nnrilal law In tin- S.i.ni i .ii-irlr: In i.-.m.'1-oui'lu-.' of a1--g..l Alahaliliin pi t. T'n o,i un llntr.ct van thy i ii.- .f :he n..i. r nf (t4. AU.r.rn:D TL'KKISll ATlidCITIES. PMlIS. Aug A ppo-Ann-rLvin !i-.-t Hu. il In Tarlii iiuhtU :ht tin1 Tin k hivr Iki lO'tlng an I mnr l.T.ng ii tin- S.iinin illnirli't lnr,. tin- be ginning of July in.l tha: ii'ver.il Arm. n I'lii villiig.-a haw bui wlpi'il out. THINKS IT A HI.l'FK. French f'.'nul i'...n-nil a: New York Kxplilna Sl.u.itl in. NKW YORK. Aug. ::.-Khv.ir,l llru rt, the Fr:ieh coliul-geii. ral In thli elty, rl.l:iu.v the Mimlbillty ..f a war netween thU oiuntry an. I Turkey. "Th,. triuble arlnm. he alil. "over the Mliirv'1 in ('onxtantltiopte. A Kreni li .-.uiiptny built wharve there. Th 'y were to rhaige ve!U for .loi king privilege nn. I the Turkish governmeiu gu.uant. e.l the Income up t eert.iln llx.il Kinr. yearly. If the Inoome from the wharves n u r-aWi that amount tie Tuiklsli kiivi rnment was to make up the iliffer.'nee. The Income 'll no: renh the Mini flxe.l an. I the compiny wantji Turk y to make g.vnl Its guur nntei'. "Ther comes In another iiietl.i. You knoiv Prnnre ha a postotllee of Its own in Co.ist.iiitln iple. Turkey tine not l!k,. that. She fays It lnterfer.-s with her (HUlnl service, bu: France will not conm'ni to il.i nwiy wl:h the post ollh'O. Then Turkey tries to force France. She says 'very well. You keep your posiofice anil vvt. shall ki'i'p the iinmey belonging to your wharf com pany, when you abolish the potoffic we shall pay the wharf company.1 "Now France Int. nils to have both the oogtoftlce anil the wharf comnany's money. She has seen the suces.i your country has hail In collecting the money due her. Hut war! No. This Is what you call a bluff. Ii Is like two children. One says: '1 will not play with you,' and goes homo. Thm they do not speak until one apologizes or a friend nuke It up between them. You may think of war when France sends Mulr Itey, Turkey's amlmsailor In Paris, his pass ports. France will not do that, though Mulr lley Is not very well liked In Paris." M.'hm?: Webb, the Turkish consul general In t!iic!ly, also Slid that he dl.l not th'uk there was a possibility of war between France and Turkey. GOING AI..)N'a Q1'IKTL,Y. No Speel.il Developments In Steel IfO'lkc Situation, PITTSIU'nn, Aug. :2.-AslJ.' from the partial equipment of tne Star Tin Plate mill of the American Tlnplate Company and preparation for bits of resumption, there wero no special de velopments In the atrlk situation to day. No further trouble occurred at the Pennsylvania Tube Works and at all other atilke points quiet reigns. MINERS' STRIKE ENDED. LOS ANOEt.ES, Cal. Aug. 22.-Ae-cordlng to a dispatch received here the 'rik- it Senat'ir ''lark's big t.'nlti-J V r Ii I'oipr Mining t,ian: a. J.-rcne, Ana. : i-ii'le.J. MII.I.S WIU, ST IlKSI Mi:. JOI.IKT, 111., Aug. J.'.- lfp r: that ihe ut... mil; hi-rv are t, r'lii'V w rK M'ltrUv ar without lfl-l f un'li.-in. S- I (it ld." his male any iniv,. i :(ut : .1. IMMU'.ltAVION FUAI'lH. Pro if nf C illusion Ue wii-:i ,-ii .min.ilp mil l 's ui'l InMi. : ir iiri!n 8:mnger. NKW yiiitK, Aug r-'.-M ire arn-Ms, in r.in-.ic:l in with the All gi 1 fraud pri-d'.-a'.e I by olfletra on w "it rn-b mnd Ailan'l.' Inicrs and In r illuxl n, 1; la Mid, wiili Immigration ms,e, tor are likely to be inali. In the n'-ar fu:ure. The InwsMgaMon I t Irig conductej und.r lirec.l on of A.:ant Cnmm. sloner of I'liinlgraihm McSive-n.-y an ut every slei, It Is said, the ilevel i, inoi: i nt to friu l extending ov r a long p, rl id Inv th ing tn offl.-lala or several lini of steamer. rOAAiyuuiXiniuxiruuuvuiriiruTC MALKS PKKD JMINATi:. P Census llureau Ilu.le'ln of ijroup of Six Htatea. WASIIINC.TON, Aug. :2.-The e.nu burtMu ha IssueJ a bul letin, giving the (siouiatlun f-r a grou, of six state, c .insisting' of Missouri, Sl.iatana, Nebraska, N'-vadi an J New Hampshire. Males predominate In all tne stag's of the group ex i-ju New Hampshire. In Montana 61.6 per ten: ef the popuUtl in Is conijs- Le,l of mules. a t lAAAAWrUtAW IAAAAAATU IJ GERMANY'S NEW TAT. IFF, Advance of Fwn Fifty to Three Hun Irej Per Cent On American FJd Matertala. WASHINGTON. Aug. "2-The s:ate departm-it has received from Consul General Mas m. at IVerlin. a n-port set ting" for:h the features of the proposed anw German tariff wbl:h will inos; ma tertaliy effn t I'nlteJ S:a!.n prducla. The most Important of these is the ad vance of from .) to .if") per i-ent In the rate on food materials, meats and live animals. The present treaty rate on wh it of S3 cnta wauld be Increased und-r the new bill to JI M per UK) kllo gra ins. KING AND CZAIt. Sovereigns of E igiand and Russia Will M'-t In Denmark's Capital. NKW YORK. Aug. SI The rep.rt that King Kilwarl and the czar will nn et at Copenh igen, says the L mlni eorr'sponili"i! of the Tribune. InJI.'ates a disposition on their part to establish the same friendly relations between ilie sovereign of the two vun:ri which existed when Victoria w.ia living. The r'l.itl ns between :he !. rman and Kngllsh royal families are ilready as close as possible, although the gossips, apparently without authority are striv ing to make u match lwtw.n the Ger man crown priiie and some English princess. VENGEANCE OF A MOB. One Man Killed and One Fatally Wounded Trying to Save a Negro. ASHKVILLE. Ala.. Aug. 22. Walter Elankenship wis killed and Arthur Uiankenship probably fatally wounded In a battle today to :-ave a negro, Jim Brown, from the vengtvince of a mob after he had b -en 'Hed and sentenced to he hanged for rape. The mob wanted to lynch Brown and fired Into the court house with the above result. LOWERS HIS OWN RECORD. Cresceus Makes a Wonderful Showing at Readvllle, Mas.. HEADVIt.LE, Mass., Aug. 22.-In the second heat of the race with Lord Der by and Charley Ilerr, Cresceus .oweird the tiack record by throe-qu irUra of a second and broke the world's record of the final quarter by trotting the dis tance in 29s. Cresc-'us won two straight heats In 2:07'4 and Charley Herr was 1 taneed in the first heat. FOR PORTO RKWN HOSPITAL. Funds Raised to Aid Destitute Two Years Ago Will Be Distributed. NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Porto Rico Relief Association of this city has decided to give the J10.000 remaining of the fund subscribed at the time of the holocaust In the island two years ago, to be distributed by Bbhop Blink of Porto Rico among the various hospi tals pro rata. ENFORCING STRICT CONSCRIPT. COLON, Aug. 22. The Colombian gov ernment la now enforcing a strict conscript. RUSHING TROOPS INTO COLOMBIA Eight Hnndred Men Sent to Sup port fien. L'ribc-lribe. CATSKO PARDONS PRISONER Revolutionary Leader Who Wat Captured Ira mediately Set at Liberty Colombia Liberals Vlctorlooa Ii Baltic Near Patto. WIUJiMSTAP, Curacao. Aug. 22.-Vem-xueian steamer have transp"-J vm men fr rn Marar-aibo and C irounder, under cimrtunl of G-neril Davtla, to inv.il? Coli7ibU neir Rio Hacha anl to suiport General l.'rlae-Crtte. Th Ven-zu-lin authorltlen have also snt aniriiuiiitl.in to that p'int. Oen -ra! Juan Uietrl, a rvolulfon iry leil-r. was capture) near Maglal-na. On b-'ing tak-n to Care.w he was lm nie.Iiately s.-t at liberty by order of I'resl 1 -nt Castro. TRIUMPH OVER CLERICALS. Itattie Flight on Saturday In Which Colombians Were Victorious. NEW rORK. Aug. :'2.-A dispatch today fr.m the Liberal party's ag-n: at Quito, c ilombia. fays: "The xpe?tM battle near Pasto wa9 f .ught on Sa'urdiy he Kth, and the LibTil generxis. Lergia Peres and -'-R.-sas -van a greit triumph over the I'bilcals, LITTLEFiELD ATTACKS THE SUPREME COCRT Address on "Insular Cases" Before the A merle in Rar Asc!aUon Vig orous Prt-;st by Chicago Man. DENVER. Aug. 22. Something of a 8nsdon was vcasbned at today's ses sion nf the American Bar Associate by an ad tr.-ss of ?on?ressman LlttlefleU, of Maine, on "Insular Cas." LI'tlefleld's address drew for.h loud and long con tinued applause. Adolph Moses, of Chicago, made a vigorous protest agilnst what he char acterized as "an unwarranted attack on the supreme court of the United States." At the evening session of the associa tion Henry I. Estabrook, of Chicago, spoke on "Alexander Hamilton as a Liwyer." Plat: Rogers, of Denver, spoke on ' Law of New Conditions, Il lustrated by the Law of Irrigation." SHAMROCK II. HAS SPIN IN NEW YORK LOWER BAY Sii Thomas and Designer Watson Satis fled With Result Iselin Ready " To Bet. NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Shamrock II. had her first trial spin In New York lower bay today. Sir Thomas and Designer George L. Watn, both of whom were on board the yacht during the trial, expressed themselves as perefectly satisfied with the result. In sailing about eight miles dead to windward against a two-knot tide she covered the distance in 57 minutes and the reach back of six miles In forty minutes. CONSTITUTION BEATEN. Columbia Wins by Two Minutes and Five Seconds Corrected Time. OYSTER BAY, Aug. 22. The Colum bia gave the Constitution a good beating today. Coreoted time shows the older boat won by two minutes and five sec- yiichts crossed almist at the same min ute and thirty-nine seconds. The now boat was sluggish from the starting line, and although the two yachts crossed almos tat the same Min ute, Colu nbia took a lead of an eighth of a mile while Constitution was gath ering way. I SKI. IN COVERS BET. NKW YORK, Aug. 22. Sir Thomas Lipton was Inform .! last night, 1: was said, tha: C. Oliver Iselin would accept Uie be; of $.''m00 offered by C. Arthur Pearson of London on Shamrock. Mr. Iselin will, yachtsmen cay, tale Con stitution's end at even money. NEGROES DISCUSS LYNCHING. Delegates 'o National Negro Business League on the Missouri Affair. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Delegates to the second annual convention of the Nation al Negro Buslnsas League, which la in session in Handell Hall, declare the lynching at Pierce City, Mo., an act of within a fJw hundred miles of Chicago within a fe whundred miles of Chicago Uie citizens of a town had proclaimed that no negro will be permitted here after to live or pend the night In the village astonished the delegates. Booker T. Washington, president of h L-Mgiie and I ader of th eonven 1. n. would lit talk ibout the affair. H- sill It would lie too dilflcul! to ex hlni;f si tha; he woul I not be ml'undert. A, . "It Is a Iisirric to Am-rl an civil zat!"n tha; such a;rcitles are cum mittel," sal) Edward E. Coop-r f Washington. "Lik at thL. participant! as individuals he blj. k who com mi: !! i crime against a woman and the .vhite men who comniittel a crime against Inno ent bl.uks d they nut be! or.g :t the fame sentence of c in iemn.'itl on?" "The encr iachm".:s of the spirit of mob rule In th- western country are certainly regrettable," said TU maa Fortune of New York. "Hut mob rule will me-?t ita Water! n. The law sooner or liter, will assert lt-lf anl V. will v equally hard for the negro murdrer and the white lyncbT." "I: la a mistake to make an Individ ual crime the basis f r a race hatred," ii! A. N. Johnson, of Mobile, Ala. "It Is Ignorance tha: make a brute of the .I'gri murder-r and It U Ignorance that lea Is a white man to become a part of a murdering mob." CZAR TO INTERVENE. 3 5 Ready to Mediite South African tj Trounies. s 2 BRUSSELS. Aug. 22.-The In- dependent Beige today prlnta a C dispatch from Copenhagen, which 3 says- s "I: Is reported In Russian clr- - cles tha: the czar has decided to t broach South African lnterven- tion to Emperor William and President Loutiet. He considers g the time opportune for a friend- 5 S ly mediation. 3 rVvAlAAAAAUUUVUllUVVWWVVrLrt CHILEAN NAVAL CADETS. En Route to New Tork to Visit the Acade.ny at Annapolis. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The Chilean training ship General Bageduino. with a number of eade: recently graduated from the navil academy at Valparaiso, Is expected to arrive in New Tork with in a few days. The cadets wit! visit AnmpolUt. They are bringing with them a bronze tab let, the gift of Chile, to be placed In the Washington monument. PROTOCOL YET UNSIGNED. Prince Ching Telerruhs Emperor for Authority LI Hung Chang 111. FEKIN, Aug. 22. The Chinese peace commissioners have not yet signed a settlement of the pritocol. Prince Chlng telegraphed to the emperor requiting an edict empowering him to sign, but r.o reply was received. He telegraphed again today and -xpe.'ts a speedy ans wer. LI Hung Chang has had a serious at tack of sickness, but is better. TORNADO IN OKLAHAMA. Four Persons Killed and Livestock and Crops Destroyed. ANADARKO, Akla.. Aug. 22. -Further details of the tornado which struck this city las; night indicate that the storm was severe !n the country districts where several persons were killed and Injured ar.l many bu. Mings destroyed. The loss In crops anl livestock will be heavy. One report .-ays .bat four per sons were killed a: a farm house a few miles distant. HEAVYWEIGHTS SIGN ARTICLES. Jeffries and Ruhlin to Fight Twenty Rounds Early In November. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. James Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin tonight signed articles with the Twentieth Century Athletic Club for a twenty-round con test In the earlv par; of November, the .late to be fixed later. The club guar antees the fighters 624 per cent of the receipts. TO REPLACE PAPER MONEY. Introduction of Gold Currency Into Aus-tro-llungarian Bank. VIENNA. Auir. 22. Directors of the Austro-Hungarlan bank have decided to begin the ie.tro.luction of gold currency by a small issue, of 20-kroner -n , The governments of the dual mon archies have collected sufficient reserve of gold bullion to begin to replace paper money by gold. ISLANDER DISASTER VICTIM. SEATTLE, Aug. 22 Among the vic tims of the Islander disaster was Jos eph Dahl, of this city. He was return ing from Circle City with about 14,000 in dust SHOT DEAD BY FOOTPADS. LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 22. John J. GlllUand. a former member of the Ne braska legislature, was shot deaj to night by footpads. FROM THE BLEAK AND DREARY NORTH Exodus of Disappointed Argonauts Has Begun. NOME REMARKABLY QLTET Filled With Idle Men liable to Fiad Work JuJje Noyts Ea Route lo Sas Frai claco lo Aaswer Cbarxei of Collitlot. PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 22. Tho exodus from Nome ia fairly on and eath steamer arriving from there brings a large number. The Roanoke arrtvel thla afternoon from Nome and brought 130 cabin passengers besides a large num ber In the steerage. The returning pasengers report Nome aa being remarkably quiet and filled with idle men, many of whom are will ing to work for almost anything to gel passage money, but there U no work. The Roanoke brought down 1600,000 In dust. The schooner Jame Sennet U high and dry on the north end If UnlmaJc island, having gone ashore August 7th, during a dense fog. JUDGE NO YES ARRIVES. Cited to Appear Before Circuit Court la San Francisco. SEATTLE. Aug. 22.-Judge Arthur H. Noyes of the Second district of the Unit ed S:a:es court for Alaska, with head quarters at Nome, arrived in Seattfe thli evening on the steamer Roanoke. Judge Noyea la on his way to Wash ington, having been granted leave of absence by Attorney General Knox. After visiting the capital. Judge Noyes will return to San Francisco, where he is cited to appear before the circuit court of appeals on October 14, in connection with the Nome mining litigation and the trouble which was the outcome of the appointment of Alex ander McKenz!e as receiver for the mines at Nome. Judge Noyes expressea confidence ia his ability to satisfy the department of justice and the circuit court of the hon esty of his administration and the con scientious discharge of the duties of his office. He denies any collusion with Mc- Kenzle. MRS. FIELD DYING. Wife of the Late Justice Stephen J. Field of the Supreme Bench I1L OAKLAND. Cal., Aug. 22. Mrs. Su san Field, widow of the late Justice Setphen J. Field, of the United States supreme court, is critically ilL Her sis ter. Mrs. Condi; Smith, Is hurrying across the continent from Washington to see her, and several physicians have been In consultation in an endeavor to save her life. Mrs. Field Is a sufferer from heart trouble and other complications. She Is over TO years old. LE BAUDY'S LATEST GIFT. NEW YODK, Aug. 22. Robert Le BauJy of France has subscribed $10,000 to the building fund for the hospital the French Benevolent Association Is to build on West Thirty-fourth street. He is the son of a millionaire sugar magnate of France. PORTLAND CREMATORY READY. PORTLAND. Aug. 22. The plant of the Portland Crematory Association is completed and the first incineration oc curred today. There are twenty-three bodies now awaitng Incineration, COLLEGE ATHLETES ARRIVE. BOSTON, Aug. 22. On the steamer Commonwealth, from Liverpool, which arrived tonight, were the Oxford and Cambridge athletes, which ate to com pete agii ist Harvard and Yale in New Tork next month. Baking Powder Makes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum. AJaam fattta? pwfci tL grssitsit i to bmBfc ot BM pram omy. IWl M " Y"