The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, September 14, 1901, Image 1

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    Jin Hi t
l Toko i:; , Id:
vol.. i.iv
ASTOKIA, ORCfiON, SA'ITKDAV. SIA'IVMHVM 11, 1M)1.
iu.j:j un'itw ii i . jMiaMjujai ji.g. '.. jmimj nirrYW 'mj.j-i.iujiimwiim a) mir)
NO. (4
oo on
prat t ffii
W
ffaflfai
h i r i j"-ti i nu
t
nnn
ft
II II II II I I II II II II
Plumbers and
Steamfitters
HOI, 12 AHJI3INTH I'OH
SUPERIOR
STEEL
RANGES
R27 BOISI) STUEBT
PJSHINO TACKLE
Tennis, Croquet, Must-lull, Golf,
aiul all Kinds of SMrtiiir CkmhU
GRIFFIN & REED
DOG
Ma
u
0V0 DiQ oog
SUCCUMBS AT 2:15
THIS MORNING
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR, FEED. PROVISIONS.
TOBACCO AND CICARS
Supplies of nil kinds ul lowest rules, fur fishermen,
Farmers tunl lers.
A. V. AI-,LEIN, Tenth nn.l Ciitmncrdnl Mrctts
I I TTJlWl"""ll,l1'rT'" 'JT"r""r"
I' Ms
CAUTION !
II f re ynu buy a tov ur
r a ii k examine tio
Royal Charier Oak
11, l n-r work. Uws fuel ad la
r, mi I bit :,mKT. Prices
vat n.i bif.
W. J. Scully,
4JI HON!) STKIIHT.
Between Ninth and Tenth
Pacific Navigation Company
Slciimcrs "Sue II. l lmorc"utKl "W. II. Harrison"
Only llnc-Astorlii to Tillamook, (iarihal.ll and Hay tlity, llohsonvilk
'iiiiivllnit lit Astoria with lli- Of gon Railroad 1'avlg.itlon IMra.
puny mid ats,, the Astoria & I'.ilmn i.ta Jtlvi-r linllroad for 8111 Fran
cisco, rotiiiinci nn.l it 11 poinu l-.usl. For freight mid passenger raua
Pi'ly to
Hnuttiol r.lmoro.eV Co., (loiieral Agents, ASTOUI A, OKI
(n. it. & n. n. It. Co.. PortlanJ.
A (IK NTS -J A. A O. It It. Co. Portland,
(11. C. LAM1I, Tillamook. Oregon.
Relatives and Cabinet Mcmbcrsa
Surround Death Bed.
rilli LAST SAD OFFICES
Dyinj; President Consoles His Wife
Before Lapsing Into In-consciousness.
.AST U Will i; V.OHIIS AKL KWOR0l.ll
(lood-H)c All; ll It (iod . Hit Win k
I lie Done" Touihlin Sieiict In Bid-
Chamber Mr. Kottetell Mur
rain lo itullilo.
Mii.ni itN iii.rsi:. s-j-t. n.-rii-
!,: M- k.n : ) tln-.i m 2 i;, u, u,
1 ' I I ' iiii, !. i. ,uk f:u,',- j.. in
M i. .-MH i 'lis li ,r mi ,-ur:l a-
I'-n: l;h ;i.m wif,. i., h.im . i'.i.m
i Ii.v.Iiii.- ,.f , .in-. ,. ,. uim::,-;i 1',I
y .i iMHUr: r ,.f Hi,. K'wiW. bu: lil
A,'r,l, u, In hum:, I:- jiuliiii.Mii:i t!.i
"f 'i'i. In wJkiiii ll,' He
win n , 11, ll' ,1 it, ih" oru-S fu.c i .
Alll.ll III- 4M4ni(.ir bullfl lia 1 III
imi", ;i nt .ml t.t.iv: iKut.'i In ih.
mi,, n,:r:: ,,r r.i;nm,-.n wiiu-h Im-.
inrk,'l hl I.," .Hi.i lt."ii',ml'.,- run.T.
Il l.iK , .,:i, I'Uih w,ir,l, r!iu'"l !
l 1,. .M.UUI, h,, .it 111,
l., l Mil. II thry HIT,. uttrjs-J. w,t-:
"(i H-l,y,'. all. if,,l-l,yi-. li is 0,1,1V
Kiy lll w II ! ,1,,.'."
r'iii;l , .in.i in, n I, i s ,,f i k- ,,r
'U: fatn:!y ,-r at .M.iluii n II ,Ust.
I'l S,v.-:.iry V,!k ,it. mil n.n,,. ,,f Uv.
"i-, ,n.i ,iii, i'li'.l, ul frl, n.l i.. 'k :,-av,
f liltn,
T!il pilnl'itl ,', rnn ,i a ;!iil,;,v 1 f Li
11,'M'Ih ,mni. : , , ! . h , r ,,f ih,. Si, k
'in. ( k a I,iiibiiik kI.iv a. !i!:n an.
in , ,i li.iiniuy aay. M was a
imii u:i,',,'m, I ,us ,Iitn;i th.s ll:u
Nut poiviTful ti.'ar: mliniiliinis, lin'hi,l
lilt ,'Xlil- W.T,' rillll'iiVl!'! ! I' !,,!'
nut i.i i''MI','K,iihiii's f r a Una! ;vir:lii(;
ii!!i Ills wif,'. Hi- ask.il for li.-r nn.l
-Im s.t: at Ms si I,- ami iu-1,1 lit lian,l
-,ls,'l,,. h -r tn, , a,),. i,.r K, , ,,l-l, y
-!t writ: i!in,tm!i :!i,- lioar:iii,lltiK
,,'11,. wild tli,. Min;,. iiiavory an 1 f irtl
il l,' huh wnii'ii ..hi- lias li,init i.i,- srii'f
,f Ui.' tnu-,'.ly wlil.'h , 'i,l,'.l his hf,,.
BUFFALO IN FEVER
OF EXCITEMENT r
An Angry Crowd Attempts to
Lynch Czolgosz.
RUSH FOR STATION HOUSE
Police Guard the Front of the
Prison and the Crowd
Held Back.
OVER SIX THOUSAND PEOPLE GATHERED
mimn mmm, the martybed president
n "' r-.m.-;e.a. x..w .. I.. l. iiaye? RHe hlm.i.'lf was a string suppirr of
iKTfJ l:i h:. illary: "Our nw s.-c,:nj' rPfufnt Harrison. i
I m .Major .U-Kinley was re-eleovj
governor or Uhl. by a majority i,f m).SS5.
v: t.ie expiration of his t-.'rm hi return
i to Cunton. He had fi-vn a polKioal
'vftker and leader In i-ontr'ss. known
ird admired throughout the country.
.n 1 his popularity and the i-onfldenee nf
ihe people in his principle an 1 purposes
,,r- c.vismntly inoreasinir. Hrnc ther
was little suriiris. when he m nomin
ated on the first ballot at the Republican
nan .'li. u convention a; St .Lulls It .
rhcish the tarir? piestion was a: stake
m that campaign, ve: ttie free coinas.'
:' silver a? th all Important ipu-s-
I in .and tv. the Issue of snund mo-.'v
!u- was ele. t d ov-r William J. Bryan.
he IVoulist jmd IVmocrtitio candidate.
The Hrsr ?.dniin'stra:io Prl.t. m
McKinley was mirkel by the beffinnins
Th,. M.-Kin: r.ui.iiy is scot.-h-irlsh
d' S.- 'ii'.. an I was transplanted to
Mm ri. a a! nit "lie litin.ln'd and flfi Sd-utenant. M-'K:n!ev. returnej t,nlay
us ai;.,. William McKinley. the fa-gm ex,-" hr.Biy hriRht. Knt and
Iter ,f the pr-si l-nt. niarr:',l. in 1.''. ientl, nia-ily ,,u;i,r -t!U--r. He prom
N.tin-y I .-mplH'll AU-iou, who was ,: g,ses to b.. ,iie of the !i,-s..-' At a little
::m;!:sh and Sctoh-C., rnmn d s, cut ate- date he ad l,- l: "He has kept the
Pile pi sul.'ii; was the seventh of th-!ifpr- mie in t very nv the word." I?v
We Rent New Typewriters.
'""y imnroveinents ndtlod.
iiT3 Sw 0,,r I,lUl!,t
noa & anwn premier lypcwruer
Now Art C'atalnK'iiti Free . . .
L- M. ALEXANDER & CO.
Kxoliuivo 1'iioillc DiHst lX'nlein
2-lfl Htiirk St., l'ortliitpl, Ori
K W. M'KKCIINIE. Local Aucitt.
2
KOPP'S BEST
ADelicions and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
Tho Northern Pacini; Hrewery, of which Mr. John Kopp It proprietor,
make beer for tlmniMtle and export trad ),
Ilntlleil beer for family ue or keif beer auppllej at nny time, - Delivery In
I lit' A, I I jf 11 I U,
c. a.
ARD,
K1X1XC. CAl'SH OK l'I'ATll.
The linme. Hate can-,,, ,,f the pre-ldent'
l.-ath Is uiidcleniiln -,1, lis plivslelan.'
iisaijr,-..' an, It will proiulily icpitiv an
uitopsy ;,i tlx the exa.-t cans,-. Th'
ui'si 1,-ius remains will !.' taken to
Washing hi and there will lie in state
mid the funeral. Vlce-l'resi deiij K,m.
v It. who now succeeds to the pnl-
Icncy may lake th,- oath of Mlee wit, r-
vi-r he happens lo hear the news. The
itbl'ict will, ,,f cniise, ivsIkh in a body
in.l i-reatjent uocs'velt will have an
piMirtuiilty of forming a new cabinet
f he so desln'a.
LAST SAO KAltlOWKU.3.
1,,-foiv t o'clm-k H was clear to those
it till' president's he,Hde that lie was
lyliitf and preparations were made for
he last sad olllces of farewell from I
ho, nearest and d.-aivsl to him. nxy
,ren had been a lininlstcred steadily but
,lth little eft'ect In keopiUK; back thi
ipproiun of ileal li. The president camel
ml of on,, period of uneo'iscloiisn, s j
'lily to relapse Into .inother.
Mown stairs, member of the cabinet
ivi-re KiMuped In nnxious walilntt. On,
"lie tiiev ns,-elided the stainvay.
Scoivlary Hoot and Seeretarv Wilson
a ii-o Ih, mi1. Tlu't'e was only a m nnen
ary stay of the cabinet olllcers a! the
breshold of the death chamber. Then
hey withdrew Willi tears stre.iiuin;
(Continue! on Fourth rnite.)
:,W5ffiTaT3au,"5igg:
i In eiill In'ti. His fallier was an .r 'ii
namif a.-tur r. He was a man of alii;i:
ii;, cli ira, t. r. In lel.'ci n a devou'.
l--th" lis: an I in p 'll:ics a", a.vlei.t
Willi: and 1! pub'.ieiin.' He Kved to re,
is s ,n (foveinor of Ohio. Mi-s. M, Kl;'.
, y saw her son president and d'e! , li
iVveml'i-r U'. 1S.'T. a: th,- nit-e of y.
Will. am M' Klnlcy was born a; Nil-s.
Mil ,. on J.iiuiarv IM::, and hevan
,:s i dii. .I'.l'ii In tile pubile schools ,,.
eis nativ - place, but w hen he was nine
civs old !he family r moved t" I'l'.aiid.
Mahonim.' c unity. Oltio, w here his edu-
i:on w is c,ii:inned in the I'nloii seml
i.iry. He enl-'ivd AlleK'lieny col'.ese.
Me.uhil! '. r. nn . m l'"0. but his health
-oon broke down fiwu overstudy, an l
was . "inpelled t , leave colleso. On
us rec very he b.vame a clerk in the
'ol.in I post'itllce. where lie remained
tut 1 1 the aar broke out.
On June ll. Kill, be enlisted as a pri
nt,' In Company K of the 23,1 Ohio Vo',-
I'Ueer infantry. Anvil? the othcers of
his famous regiment were Oenerals
W. S. ItoseciMiis, Kutherford It. Hives.
who became president In 1S77; K. 1
'cammon tenl Janu-s M. Comlev and
olon ! ,-?t mley .Matthews. McKinley
rved on the staff of denerals K. 1
Haves, licrire Crook and Wlnford S.
laniM'k. Of his military career It mav.
sill that both as a private and anj
Ulcer, no.h In the coinmissary depart-!
lien: and on the Hshtlnir line, he
uratr 'ous. clear head -.1 nnd culm. For
rvl.-'s reti e "d in the winter ennip of
l'iye tevllle he rec. h ed his first i, ro
il, 'lion. !i,v inline a commissary s-r-
.",'ant on April 1.,, ist,:'. After the sum
ner's canipabtn in Virginia his reirinicn:
oi'k -'art on Sept in'ier 14 and IT In th,
allies f South M ,uiita!ii and Antle-
niii. an I It was for ,us extra Tdhiarv
rvlee as lon.nUstry fertteant in the
itter hurtle that he was promoted to
second lieutenant. Not Ioiir after
an
February 7. lvJ, h.. bevame a first lieu
tenant, and one July 2 of the folknvingK
vear when he was only ;eii:y-one he
nas male captain for gallantry and
aiilifu'.n ss in th,. battle of Kernstown
near Wl'i.h 'st T.l A iittk- later, at
ilerryville. hsi h ,rse was shot under
Urn, and on March. !4. l-",". lie received
a:s commission as ,naj r ay brevet "for
-tall.in: a" ! m,-it iri.nts services at the
utiles of ("tp'ipiin. c.-Jar I'reek and
!.-h,-:'s 11:11." He to k par: in every
'i'.e of the many enfr.iR.-ments in which
,1.- r.itr! ,,,r, . ,.l .1...,.,, 1 ...U.-... I
,. -..i , iN ,, uii'i uvii ui-
ffaas must-rl nit on Ju'.v 2t.
vas in perfv: healtn.
UeturniiiR home, he studied law with
ludire Charles K. lidJen, of Canton
ind at the Albany Law school. He was
idniltte.l ti the bar in March. lt;7, and
settled In Cant, in, which has since been
Ills home. He voii attracted attention
I th.. r viva
v which has
1S63
Bas a lawyer of ability, and. although
.-.., i Hits i'-einiK i a ,ic. ne w as i
elcted prosecuting utt irn, y in K(li, bu:
tie was ,iereate, for the same office two
ontinu'-d e'T since, an 1 bv the su
essful w-iging of the war that wrested
trom paln the lat vstige of -,er vast
mpire beymd the sea anj that nla.-cl
I'r.lted States in the firs: rank of world
lowers. Th- conclusion of ihA tre-i v ,,f
t ai ls, thj lucificati n ami ren- nernion
f Cuba, and the stab'.ishm, tit of Am
rican military rule in the Phillt'nines.
ugetnr with tne practical mamni-.c
ur or ranize,i ret'ellton -here, are
ir.at.erj of histo.y fresh In the .-.lemory
r an.
Presldnt McKinley was inausrurated
or a second term n March 4. ISH'l. He
reappointed his cabinet and made few
hinges in the personnel of th.. first
ulminlatration. The supreme court's
leclsions on the so-called insular . as- s
imply
sustained his .-olon'.,l nollev
urs later. From t.ni time forward Sthouch 'hev m.i I . n..sss.,. ,uk.
u.eriticn in the Plans he had mado for
proclaiming A fuii system of civil gov-
rnment in the Philippines on Ju!v 4
A partial system was. however, put In
iteration on that date. Lat- In Julv
t notice from the Porto Ricn !-e sla-
tun that a sufficient system of loe.i!
axuton had been established on that
"land, the nresident lssne.1 n nroc'nm.i-
:lnn declaring the abolition .of iinnor:
and export duties laid bv the Forak-T
law.
Th president and Mrs. McKinlev took
n exten.lel trip n-ross the continent
n the spring to attend the launching
r the battleship Ohio in San Franeiseo
ut the trip was cut shr: bv he s-.
ere and serinis Illness of Mrs. McKtn-
Major McKinley gave much attention
o politics. In lSTti he was el-.vti-d to
congress. That year the MMivn-ratlc
'egislature of Ohio gerrymandered th'
state. Put nevertheless Mckinley was
'etunied to congress In KTS. as he was
also in !nm, tSj, ism. 1M and lNSS. He
was unseated In KS4. and was tlnaliy
lcfe.i'oHl in 1S90. when his district was
;envniandc:-i,l airain In IsSS he show
ed srejit ability in opposing the Mills bill.
W.IS T,. sen-Ill.. an!,,-.,.!,,,,,,!,. IV.-eiln'
'lev-elan I's policy of "tariff for revenue
-nly." When the Kepuhlt, ans assumed
control In 1SS11 ne was appoiu'.ei chair-.
man of the ways and nietns cmmlttee.
in.l oi-esently gave the nation tie great
nenuro that bore bis name
Troop Ordered to Avail Immediate Call but
Crowd Finally Disperft-Prea8iioa4
! Chiuo to Preveot Denoo
linitio Ajilnst Aurchwlx.
BL-F.-'ALO. Sept. 14.-(Speclal to The
Astorlanj-TiiU city, not only in tho
paru near the Milburn House, but ail
ever anl tv.'ii out li the exposition
grounds, went into a, state of ferment
when the news of the sudden collapse
f the president was announced. The
bad news of the early day had been
somewhat softenei by the later after
noon announcement that there was a
-light !mprov?m?at, and the sudden an
eouncement of the -ipproachlng dissolu
tion came as a great surprise.
It seemU but an instant when crowds
f -rmed a; every corner and swarmed to
var l the newspaper bulletins, and when
they found that the rumors were con
firmed som?bdy shouted, "Let's find
he assassin."
With one impulse the crowd started
fi r thi station nouse where Cxolgon Is.
The police were notified and when the
l iowd arrived they found the police out
ii front. Superintendent Bull, antici
pating trouble, called out ' the entire
force and n addition asked for the
Fourth brigade healquarters to be In
readiness to ..ssist. Colonel Welch an
swered by ordering two companies each,
from the Sixth. Fifth and Seventy
fourth regiments o the armories to
await Immediate call.
Around the station house at 8 o'clock,
t was estimated that at least 6000
oeople w?re ag:here.l. They were not
;articuTarly ugly .nd the pjll'-e proceed
ed to drive them back. At 9 o'clock
they had been sent back two blocks.
i"n each side of the station and before
P) o'clock, w eary with waiting for defl
n!e news, they had dispersed.
GENERAL ORDER ISSUED.
CHICAGO, Sept 13. General orders
aere is-ue, tonight by Chief of Police
O'Neill for every available man on the
police foree throughout the city to be
kept in reserve in the event that there
was any demonstration against an
archists.
MAG3I0 MLVH AGITATED.
DENVER, Sept. 14. A special to the
N-ws from Silver City. N M.. ays An-
onio Maggio, when told that President
McKinley was dead, at once became
eery mueh figltafd. He made a state
ment to the officers which Is said to
implicate several other parties who will
be arrested.
NORTH POLE EXPLORERS.
From the tini,. he cast his firs; voteHi,,y, who Was. how,
North Pacific Brewerqlu MRPRI A .A r
Commission. Brokerage,
Insurance and Shipping:.
Custom House Broker.
ASTORIA, ORE
Acni W. r. A Go- and Paclflo KxpreMOo .
BEST IN QUALITY LOHEST IN PRICE
One Thousand to Select From
-S H AN AH A1V S
tor Lincoln In lSiil McKinley has been a-
Itcpubllcin. In 1,S4 he was a delega:
it-large from Ohio to the national con-.
,-ention, and helped ;., nominate James
G. Blaine. At the next n.rienal conven
tion he presented ;he state in the sunn
n. liner and suppor:,sl John Sherman.
: that i oivention. at": r tile first day'si
l allot, the Indications were that McKln-
-v hlniA-lt' might he iioini iai-d. Then
trengih of purpose and lis high ideas
f loyalty and honor showed themselves.
'or in an earnest and stirring speech
ie demanded that no votes be cast for
liini. In 1S91 he was elected g ,vernoi
f Ohio ',y a majority of about 21.P1'
iver ex-Gov-rnar Jam 's E. i ampbell.
he Democratic candidate. The issue
hen ar stake was chiefly the tariff, but
McKinley also placed himself In opposi
lon to the free coinage of silver. In lS9t!
ie was again a delegate-at-large to the
latlonal convention at Mlnneap ills, and
vas made permanent chairman. Al-
hough his name was not brought befor.
'the convention, yet he received 182 votes. I
ver.
abb-
te
he
! CHRISTIANA, Sept. 13. A message
dated August 5 and reclved by way of
Hammerfert from Evelyn B. Baldwin,
head of the Baldwin-Z -igler north pole
expedition sayst
"Am ri.a. la;itude 7S, longitude, C8.
Se-klng ptissage northyard throue ice.
All well."
jliroiight to her Ohio home, where
'('covered, so that her health was such
that sh accompanied the president
tuffalo this w'.k.
Majo- McKinley was married on Jan-
nary 2). 171, to If ss Ida Saxtoai. of
Canton, daughter of Jam-s A. and Oath
I rin.. Dnvalt Saxton. Two daughters
ever? born to them, one in 1S71 and one
n lSi.t. htir both d e l In earlv chillhiv,!
Mrs. McKinley is a woman of exeeptlnn-
U charm and nobility of character. Th-
resident Is a member of the Methodist
'episcopal church. During his otl-ial
areer he received the degree of d,vtor
T laws from a number of istitutlons of
amine. In 1S92. he wan thus honored
by Miami university; In 1W the unl-
v'al-aiHa f Chinas an A Vnl. a..nlU.1
L. "IJ nriT c Tl , T T TO .. f. .... . . . m.
hta nam amatitt the r alumni. whll In! "- u.-u, urc, ww. u.ine
IS99 two women's college Smith and '(Oregon Railway & Navigation Corn-
Mount Holyoke bestowed on him theinany's sravel train -vas derailed a. mile
ame honor. Harvard voted last JuneJ,. . , .,i.,.
o hono him In like manner, but owing j"7'"1"' w""'- lul"
to his inability to be present at com-IEn8Ineers Thomas Haslam and Edward
encement the degree was not conferred. R.eae were instantly killed.
RECEIVED IN AUDIENCE.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 13. The special
Chinese envoy, Na Tung, sent to ex
press and apelosue for the murder of
Sugieyami Yakira, r-hmcellor of the
Japanese legation at Pekin previous to
the Boxer uprising, aj received in au
dience by the emperor today at Toklo.
O. R. & M. TRAINMEN KILLED.
i
i
R1