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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1901)
or 4 VOL. Liv ASTORIA. ORIXiOX, TUESDAY, OCTOHLK I. 1?K)1. NO. 77 4X ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. Plumbers and Steamfitters BOLE ACJHINTH POIt S27 BOND School Books Supplies MAKE VOIR EXCHANGES NOW GRIFFIN & PEED, .C0MM,': astoruoke. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of nil kiiKlant lowwt nU, for fislirrincn, Funner mid lit-KtTS. A. V. ALLEN, Tenth and Commercial Mrccti. 'n'.V.r. v CK. P'.r : i mi. mi I THE finest Restaurant in the City PALACE EVERYTHING THE MARKET AFFORDS COMMERCIAL ST We Rent New Typewriters. TlS&W 'tt,,y m'w improvement lidded. .v -'"?V Seo our luti-xt )? ,i Sl. New A rl Ctahitn ii nui tannin i i.nnr.1 f iEi.ni nr:i 1 " ' F W.M'KKHINIE. Loral Aavnt. KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The Northern Pacific Brewery, of which Mr. John Kopp li proprietor, makea beer for domeatln and export trade. Bottled beer for fumlly use or keg beer auppllej at any time. Delivery In . .1a)8WI "North Pacific Brewery c. 'Commission. Brokerage, Insurance and Shipping. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES STRBOT CAUTION ! Hrf r you buy a stov or rii( oxaniln (lit Royal Charier Oak Hotter work. ) fu.l nj a. bur. and last longer. Prices reasonable. W. J. Scully, 4Jl BONO STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth lingular Menls 2ii cciiU Sunday liiiner n Spwinlty W.W. Whipple Frw. . . . Kxolusive 1'iiPille Cimnt IValert 246 Stark Ht., Portland, Ore, CHARD, Custom Houiie Broker. ASTORIA, ORE Agent W. f. AOo-sal radio Jdpreu toa. ENTOMBED IN BURNING MINE Awful Fate of Twelve Miners at Nanaimo. ALL HOPES ARE ABANDONED N. Wtier AvalUbk a if Fir Cass B Ei. llitultM-Tk Mta Elicit I 4m tU Flaaca it Falkf te Bclen. NANA I Mo, ,C. Kept. JO, -The cur tain extension f No. J mine caught llr fnm the pot lump at. n.ion, The flr carried itiruuKh the mlnes Th men were warned and alt got out safely, but twelve men, who nilerel the ulilu the tlaim-a, never cam baric. Three mli-rii ni afu-r tlvm. Tli fire liAi ki-d N. 1 and vwril .llglit 'xplo ('Hi ivurrrd. All tmiw f.ir the men In the mine la almml iin-.l. Tho mine la likely ruln-0. N' ater l available and tlwre It no way of eXlliiulh!M- the flr rxiejit by i'lilii( up the mitronrr. alilch ml(f1it rue a t.-rrllile riphwlon. Thla la the fourth ilUut"r In the inini-a here '-bia r. The lei I are: MIKK MhAN. JAMFM WATHON. V. MOTTISMAW. ANTONK I'i:hti:i). il3lt;K HotTIK'OMUri IAVIt) illimTH8. AK'II KKKVi. CHAHLLS NOV. KtWAfir HAZKU J M'l'AI.IA'M. TONY, an Italian. WII.MAM tHAKKI.Y. WKSTW.VIU) Torn PoMPLCTKU. I'oke and tu-.ea f Crnwall C,u,a f IV .t.le f Vano.uver. VAMMl'VKIl, It. I'tlkr in I I-Uf'he teit, so. The of ( ornwalt ad Cornwall ad York ootnpl Med their truiibiitlinTi:.il tour we:w-arl fvtay nd are gueats of the puple f Vanenuver. An attractive f'-amr nf the atrvt decora :l ma was a .eru-o of ir.'h' Late !n the aftcnvxin the duke aid lu. h iw b-MfleJ the ate.im'hlp Era- prws. irf lnvlla. on which thev ure to lie takn lo Victoria, convoyeil tiy the Nortn 1'iielilc iuadnn. VIiTOItl.V CAI1.Y I'I-MKATED.. VHToltlA. H P.. S.'pt. JO.-Vlctorla a ready to r.veve their rva highness, the I'uke and Iiuchina of Cornwall and York. The city ha. Invn ir.illy vlecorat- ed and million, f clivtiio llRlita and Chinese l.m terns have been dlru'tg for llltuulnntleis. Mnt!i;itKlt oF Kl. M1NTIRE AKRI'.TKH AT WINLOCK llenj.imln J. tloe Placed In Jail at Ka- lama Charged With the Crime. K A LAM A. Sept. JO Henjiunln J. doe, who shot and killed Edward Mo lntlre, at Ol-'iiua. the night of Septem- 1i,t 22, 'on'. iis nrrestevl at Wlnlock lait tilgl't a: i o'oKK'k, and brought to ICalamn by Sheriff Huntington this morning. He In now lodged In the? Cow- Ilia pointy Jail. The crl ne for which 0e was arrest ed was committed at Hannvson", hop VAnls .11 Oleqtia on the date above named, nt about 11:30 o'clock at night. Ther waa no direct evidence ngulnut lb, and th plrx'umstantlul cvilence Y vrrv iiieagro Indeed, but Goe re nmvPiI all ques lon as to hla guilt by I'mkliiir a full Ciinfe.lon In tho presence of four persona a few hours oftcr his arri'st. The facts 111 tho cane are as fol lows: Ed. Mclntre, af Cothlamet, and Thos. Joy had become Intoxicated .and were panning Oo.-'s quarters at the hop yards when O x's dog ran nut at Mclntire, who klckel the dog, at the same time saying, "shoot him." Joy pulled his revolver, and. as he say, shot In the air. Ooe hearing ttt remiirks and tho pistol Hhot. Jumped out of bel, git his gun, rushed to the door, and In the heat of passion flrod two shots nt Mo lntlre and Joy. (Vie nh.t siruok Molntlre In the back to the left of the aplne, causing; death In a few hours. The ruh' used wag a WAISTINGS Newest of the New. Silk Striped FlontielH. Coshtnerc-Flcece ond 8erets, 25, 3B, BO, CO and 85c. S H AN AH A1V S diibli).ttcl'.n an-fJllb'r f'olt'a Navy. No line f.t the ahootlin and Joy wa umililo t tell from wbtw the allot ram. The direction of 'he bulj :hat killed Mrtn'.lre waa the firm clow whlcb the ortlc'Te had In Jocatimr the perpe tra'jir if the myaurluua rrlme. Oo'a hnua0 win arolied f.jr a run, but "one wua found, and h dVnl'l havlnf one. Tiwn the ofnVera knw thy were on the rltfht tra-k. fir ll waa iroved that Ooe had gun, Later, the run waa found where It had been bidden nr an outhuuae. doe waa vt acjuainted with Molntlre or Joy, and did nut know at whom he waa hooting. The prU nr la a alnifle man. about V) yeara old and halta from Kentucky. H la tall and handaome, and doea not look like a bad man- He waa a ulller In the IhlllplJne and waa dlacharged put June. The preliminary trial will be held tomorrow at Kelea by reiueat of the prtaoner. He will probably be charged with manslaughter. THE MUJU'KIUm CONFHH8E8. The Kvenlng Tel-gmm of laat even ing aays: iK-tectlve Hlmmona and the father ut the murdered nun arrived In Portland thl m-irnlna-. after aafely landing the aaaaaain In the coumy JalL where he la to await trial. The hunt for the mur derer and nlj capture entailed tm neat detective work. The tlrt thing the d-'t-cilve did waa to examine the locality iif the crime. Two empty eheile wr f.ninl outalde the ft houif. of the imp caliber aa the bullet which klllnl Mclntlre. A clwe nei.-.-h ahowed that the flr: ehut fin"! bv the aaaaaaln had paated l:wcen two building and perforated a t).inl. A wire waa run through thla bullet hole and It pointed directly at 'liie'a h'iue. Thla. In tunirf-tlon with .. u...t. . i, a ib ine two B..-ii9 ;ounu near ii. in'ui, " - .trot. clrcumsun.lal evidence that the!"' the huts were fired by, some ime in the tiiH hou.H. There were two men and re. And !t became a ques - a wmn in the. I ion wbu'h had Irel the ahot. B. J. iUr m Anally arrested. Oie savs he did thn shotting." .vd n.-;e -:lve Simmons this morning, "and mek-a a clean breaat of the affair, H- la an ex-voluntr and h used his lown gtm. Ce ha not been working j but waa living w:h his brother, near 1 l.-.iu. He will be tried for murder. I tMllna; -f the sbtlng Ooe aays he; ' i-ibu. .'i uur- ii, ...-. n.,:iA .a ii,. h,t"n '-he day and both agreed that a hard the rac'c-t nu'M and the shot I Mr I t hi d,Hf and then tricked up his;'0'" ,r"n wtw mufn walsr weapon and -t two bullets In the di- m upon j rec:lon of 'he cihd notion. There U no j :ruth In the i'p.rt hat Mclnttre waa j intuxl -ated t the time of the murder, j He ,ul not lk-n a drink since July I 4th." ' FINANCIAL CONDITIONS CRHATINQ DISCONTENT i Veneiuela Hua Not Paid Interest on In debtedness 'or Thirty-Eight, Months. .cam, e.iexueia, ?epi. m. inc . . , ., . ... , , fiiniu'lal condi Ion of eunuela la best , , , , ........... v.,, explained by the fact that the republic . , , , .. , , ' lias n.ii imuj I'lirrt-iH un us lureii i lnrn.il Indebt.Mness for the past thirty-eight months. The expectation Is ireneral that -he financial situation will hmiiiw worse Ix'fore It can Improve. The feeling of the country against President Castro Is growing e:ronger every day. A rupture between Colom bia and Venezuela would give the rev olutlonary element the desired chance to attack the government. President Cu trj recogniies the discontent existing and Is taking measures to meet what ever revolutionary exigencies- may arise. CAltl.N'ET CRISIS IMMINENT. vVASHI.W.TON. t. ao.-Dr. Sllva, the Potimblin mlnls:er, today received it personal message from Rogota an iiounolng a cabinet crisis there. JOE CANS THE WINNER. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 30.-J.V Gans, of Ualtlmire, tonight knocked out Jim Handler, of Newark, in the first round of what was to have been a twenty round bout. TWO HUNDRED BOERS KILLED. LADYSMITH. Natal, Sept. SO The British auoivns at Fort Data is creator j than at first reported. Two hundrtl Boers wore killed and more than 300 w ounded or captured. FX-CAPTAIN NBA LI. CONVICTED. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO.-Ex-Cap-taln John M. Neall, formerly of the Fv nrth United States cavalry, was con victed today for forging the name of Colonel Poxe to a voucher for $160. INTEREST TUNED TO HIGH PITCH Contending Yachtsmen Brushing Up for Today's Contest. BOTH SIDES ARE CONFIDENT Crtwt Kept Baiy Darl tic Day Ovcrkaillii the Staadlai aae Raailat Oear-Te-Uj't Caant Ortattit Teal a4 Salllif Qaalltki. NKW YORK, Bept. ).-Evry one la whlatllng for favorfng wind when Co lumbia and B him rook II. meet tomor row n the aeond race for Amerlca'a nm. Interest la tunel to the blgbeat nitch aa the reault of the grand j&n te of Sdturlay; confiJence la aupreme on board the Erin and Shamrock, aa It la wl:h tbe American yacbttmen. The courae la to be triangular, Ua mlla to the h-g: beat to wliwward and two reachea or run and reach, thla bow ever depeu.Ung upon the wind. On bourd Col jmbla there waa no boaeting, hut a comfortable degree of confidence, ani. certainly, that If tli defender w ins to.-n irrow there will be nothing In It but tnre atralght The crew of Columbia and Shamrock were ke,n busy moat of the day over hauling the :andlng and running gear and u-U. They were geulng the big 'yachts In the beat possible trim for ' !",t r :nolr liing quaiuii a tmrty- i conIel,t ovtT angular coutk. j " Columbia, after breakfast. 01 w nwuwi is u.uu.i. on deck. Sallmiikers and riggers went nwK.nf .iign, lerauons ana ' PrtUn at the Iron work about j !h ho',m- " ' '1 Shamrock U to 1 hJV "" mainsail and a jib for to- ; morrow' race- 00 vt WSJ rode A"rl ,he 'a all- ! Captain Sycamore and SbUlroaker Kat- " "n1 n"- ".i.Ku- lar course. PAPERS SAY LITTLE. llrltlsh Press Comms-it on the Race of Saturday. NEW YORK. S.-p:. 30 A Herald dls- I intoh fprni L-.mJon says: j The papers have ver' Ht:le to ay ihis i iihrnlng abut Saturvlay's ra. The Dallv TelObtraph and News are silent. The Daily Mall says: nK..b.bb noil Ha h... UltlA t ! fTb!Sbn.bj , , ,fc ... , n the all round capabilities of the rival va.-hts when they are tried over the I , ,, i iriaiiKflar course." The Dallv Express says: "When It Is all over we 3hall be alike satisfied, English and Americans, that either of us could bea nny rival In the world but each other a healthy Iti tenatlonal prejudice that !s good to maintain even at a loss of a ood many yacht races." The Daily Graphic says: "The triangular course shculd be more favorable to Shamrock II." The Morning Post says. "The next race to oe decided Is over a triangular course, each side of the triangle being 10 miles in length. Judg ing by Saturday's struts1 hi should be In favor of Shamrock II." The Daily Chronicle says: "Sir Thomas Lipton has considerable reason for his unflagging spirits. His vaolit has astonished these American expert who deMdod after Thursday that the Shamrock II. was a i egllble quantity. We cherish the hope that In the next race It will blow hard." DIED IN THE POORUOt'SE. An Onlv Relative of Mrs. Mathlas Leaves an EsUte of J.0,000. WILKESBARtlE, Pa,. Sept. 30Ru- iloloh Rink, a bojkblnder of Brooklyn, (Urtl XoVl,mvr is93. leaving art e. lite of $40,000. A banking house of NVw York was named as executor for the estate. They could find no relatives of the dea l man until some months ago when It was learned that distant rela tive named Mrs. Christiana Mathlas, was once a resident of this city. A roPivsmi itlve of the banking house came here to Investigate only to find that the voman had died In the poor house last November. COMPANIES TO AMALGAMATE. Sha: hold-rs Meeting of Phoenix and Atlaa Set for October 23. NEW YORK, Sept. SO. The director of the Phoenix and Atlaa Assurance companies have fixed Odtober 23 as the date .ipinj which ifhe shareholders of borh companies will meet for the rati fication of the Amalgamated, says the London correspondent of the Journal of Commerce. Tbe details of the plan will then be male pjbllc but It la kn;wn that thoee oontrolkng the atfjck will approve of the scheme ao the meeting ' really only a iegil fiirmall:y. The life Inaumnce bua' nma of the Atlaa, as It la arranged in the prvll'ina4 agreement, will go to the I'ellcan Life which will then be aiyled the PHlcan and Atlas office. The Thoenlx and ibe Pelican Life have the same director uid are m wt Inornate ly allied. whl;b ia evidenced by the naming of the suosHlary company of the Phue.ilt lo New York. The funds i.t the Pelkan are about 1.400.00) and the life funds ot the Atlaa apuroximate 1.00,WO. MONUMEJNT UNVEILED. Hauling Down of the Old Spanish Flag on Kaosaa Territory Celebrated. COCHTLAND, Kaa., Sept. JO.-Cere-monles attending the unveiling of a monument erected by the state to mark the epot wh-re Lieutenant Zebulon M. Plk uauld down the bid Spanish fUg and cauned the Stars and Stripes to be raised for -the firs: time in Kansas ter ritory were held today. The monument ia l'jca'ed at the Pawnee InJlan vll Uge close to Courtland on land domvt. ed to the state laat winter by Mrs. EUzabe'h Johnson. State Senator John C- Carpenter was master of ceremonlea. ' A half dozen apeecbes were delivered by well known public men after which the ex -r"!. partook of the nature of an old fashioned picnic. An Interring relic which was exhib ited waa a commission Issued to Lieu tenant Plke'a father. Zebulon Pike, aa major In the regular army by President Thomaa Jdfferson. DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE OF MISS ELLEN STONE Waa Resting In the Mountains When Sa Waa Surrounded by Armed Brignds. KANSAS CITY. Sept. Jo.-A detailed account of the capture of MIsb Ellen M. Stone, a missionary In Turkey, haa Ibeen receive! In a letter from Miss j Haskell, of Samo1, .0 a relative here. The letter savs Miss S'.orti PaJ n holding tbe usual summer school for ! Bible workers In Bansko, Macedonia. On Sep'ember J a party. Including Mr. ' and Mrs. Tsilka and Mias Stone, start ed for DJuraa. As they were resting In the mountains they were surround-. I Aft h thirty i.1- frtrtv ArmMt Tnn who drove the party up the e:eep moun'Jiin side. After traveling several hours and going quit? a dlstaice the brtganls stopped and demanded their money. When this waa over some of them said to Miss Stone: "We want you." and ordered her and Mrs. Tsilka to go with them. Mr. Tsllka made a move to follow his wife, but they forced him back. Part of the brigands kept watch on thou that remained to keep them from hurrying to Inform the govern ment, but next morning they let them go- MEMORIAL 9ERIVCES HELD. Tilnity Episcopal Church Honor the jtmjry or nisnop .vmpine. NEW YORK. Sep:. 30 At Holy Trin ity Episcopal church, this city, a me morial sen-ice has Just been held in honor of the late Henry B. Whipple, bishop of Minnesota. An address on Bishop Whipple's life was dellverej by the rector of the church, the Rev. Dr. II P. Nichols. Dr. Nichols dwelt upon the bishop's Treat accomplishments among the In dians of that state. He said Bishop Whipple's principal work was among the Indifs of Minnesota, many trf whom became Christians through his ministrations. Dr. Nichols said that during thj Sioux massacre In 1S62 the Christian Indians hal caused the white settlements In Minnesota to be left un harmed. i ADMITTED TO PROHRATE. CANTON", O., Sept. 30.-Tlie will of President MeKtnley was admitted to probate today: In pursuance of the wishes of Mrs. McKlnley, the court ap pointed Ju lge Wlir.am R, Day and Sec retary George B. Cortelyou administra tors. A Joint administrator's bond of $100,000 was filed. u Making Pmyosii Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. An absolutely pure, cream of tartar powder. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST,, NEW YORK. CAPTAIN EVANS ON THE STAND Tells of the Part the Iowa Took in the Battle. OTHER WITNESSES EXAMINED CenBuaVrf f Crater Mlasapeiii is4 CaU Utt MerriaMC TeHify-TeslHwajr f Evan N.4 CaiKlaM Wktg Ceart Adjcwrwg. WASHI.VGTON, Sept. K-Hw Ad-, miral Erana. who, aa captain, oom manded the tMLttleshlp Iowa during th. Santiago campaign, waa a witness be fore the Schley court of Inquiry today. H i testimony coered the period from the time the Iowa left the port of Key West, on the 20th of May, 1893. until tbe fifth of July, when Admiral Evana tes tified he bad a conversation with Ad miral Schley concerning the battle of the 3rd. He described In detail the principal battle of Santiago and gave particulars concerning the bombard ment of the Colon on May IL Other wltnessef of the day were Cap tain Theodore F. Jewell, who waa com mander of tbe cruiser Minneapolis dur ing the Spanish war, and Commander James O. Miller, who was In command or the colli .t Merrimao until that Tea sel waa turned over to lieutenant Hob son to be sunk in the mouth of the harbor of SanU-'go. Admiral Evana had not concluded bis testimony when the court adjourned, until tomorrow. REQUISITION ?APER3 I3SUET. SALEM, Ore., Sept. 30.-Oovernor T. T. G-.er haa t-seued requisition papera on Governor Rogers. Of Washington, for the arrest and return to Monmouth, Oregon, of Charles S. Staata. said to be at North Yalci-na, 'Washington, charg ed wHb selling a band of aheep on which the hank of Monmouth held a chattel mortg-age, ;ind decamping wtth the money. BIG TROTTTN3 MEETING. NEW YORK. Sept 30.-Little Boy. 2:02, and fourteen other trotters and pacers, belonging to C. K. G- Billings and F. G. Janes, are to be shipped to Memohis. T-mn.. this week for the big .rotting meeting at the track which Mr. Billings haa Just built there. Lit tle Boy will make another attempt to lower the -wagon record on the new course. His owner la very confident that he can do IL PRICE OF RAISINS REDUCED. FRESNO, Cal., Sept. 30.-The. direc tors of the California Raisin Growers, Association have cut prices and en tered Into a contract w-lth a new pack ing company to handle the crop. The prices announced are on a baa is of somewhat lower than S oents In the swea:box, bu: are made' without any guarantee that these prices will be maintained. DISTINGUISHED JAP ARRIVES. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Kaaao Hatoy ama. speaker of the lower bouse of the Japanese parliament, la in the city. He has come to America to secure the de gree of doctor of law from Yale univers ity. NEW BANK PROPOSED. IiNDON. Sept. 30. A dispatch to the Tim's from Odessa says that, accord ing to a telegram from St. Petersburg, (t la proposed that a new bank, oper ating principally In Persia, be found ed !n the. Russian capital. BASEBALL SCORES. PORTLAND, Sept. 30. Portland 8; Seattle. 2.