Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
l , !:JL;JA riiEMfi MARY kwi r-- ; Em 13 M 1 ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY. APm3 v-, ;-' . f : -i . jru irg THE CARHARTT BRAND CONVENTION HAS ADJOURNED Complete Its Work at a Late Hour Last Night in Portland. The CARHARTT BRAND of Men's Working Clothing Is the perfect Brand. This Is why we are Exclusive agents in Astoria. Ours Is a perfect store. You are Invited to call. Our callers become satisfied customers. A Carhartt Souvenir to all callers who ask for the same. irr Vt.'ff.MIIJJ:, J, ml eiUM, 'lllMZ FURNISH FOR GOVERNOR Beaa, Dnubar, Moore and Aek- erman iieoomlnated; Mo t'ru'wfonl ' Atty-tteii.t Whitney Printer. Oovernor-W. J. FURNISH. Supreme Judge R a UK AN. Secretary of State F. I. DUNBAR Trrajturer-C 8. MOORE. Supt. Pub. Tn.-J, II. ACKHilMAN. Att'y Ovn.-rttl-A. M'CRAWFORD. Stl Prlnter-J. If. WHITNEY. Itoro-ulilv- to Congre J. N. WILI.IAMKON, T. H. TOXGUF SOME MORE NEW BOOHS. IN TUB TOO Richard Harding Davt HDI,fT Mary Johnston TIIM FlrTH BTRINO gou TUB SION OF THE PROPHET .'! Ny lor LA7.AIUU3 Mary Hartwell Catherwood 8TLV'TA Evalyn Emeroon They are tha leader, tl 23. . GRIFFIN & REED . Aromatic Spices in (iliiM-i Willi .Sj.riuklinj; Td. niuly for tho Tnblo. ABSOLUTELY MIRE. FISHER BROS. AA QUEEN PRINCESS Of course I sell Hats. My Stock is nbsolutdy now and complote. The very latest shapes ond shades are now at your service They are not sold at cost, but you cannot duplicate them in Astoria or Tort land for the same money MASCOT It costs you no more to dress in stylo if you buy of tho loading clothier P. A. STOKES. PORTLAND. April ".-The HeDuhll can tale convention (hi afternoon romlimn-il tht following ticket: Oowrnnr W. J. Furnl?h. .if Umatll In County; fiupreine Judge It. S. Bean, rv-n..m!naled; Secretary of State- V. I Dunbar, r nomlnaied, Treasurer C 8. Moore, re-nominated: .tiiHTintiTid- ent of Public Inat ruction J. II, Ark erman, re-nominated; Attorney 0-niT aJ A. Met'rawf.r1 of Douglas County: StMtc Prlnier-J ft. Whitney, of Linn County, Early thin morning before the con vontlun met. Oovernnr T. T. Gcr and C. A. John, of Itaker City, both of whom hn.I announced thtlr candidacy for th novrnorhln, withdraw," Wv"- init only W. J. Fumlah and If. E. Ank cny In the niro fr ihe Head r.t the llrket, !( i..k tin', .me al!ot to art tie the content, the vote resulting- a follow: Furnish. 24$: Ankeny. 92 Ankeny then moved to make the nomination of Fumlah unnnlcoua, and It waa ctirrled with groat enihu!Mm. Suprem. Judjr.-. aecretary of stale and troamirer wei-e alt nominated by ac- rlnmatlnn. The vote for attorney gen eral nrood: A. MoCrawforl, 177; A. 8. Hnmniond, of Jac kson County, 163. The vote for auperlntcndent of pub He ItiKtrui'llon wa ait follows: J. H. Ackerman, S23; W. C. Alderwn, 119. The first ballot for tat printer fol Iowa: Olaaa. SI; Dunlway. 72: Wtvft ney. 89; Porter. 49: Oark. 17; Beach, 11; Watam, 1 Second ballot: Whitney, 187; Glaus. 97; Dunlway, 43; Beach, 11; Porter, 4; W. F. Matthewa, of Portland, was elected chairman of the state central committee, and district nominations mtlfled. The convention at a late nour adjourned sine die. THE PLATFORM. Tile platform dclares that over- eljrnty of the United Btatea ahould be maintained In the Philippine Islands under such local self government &s the people may be or may become fit ted to participate In. and onDosea all proposals looking to the retirement of the United 8tates from the Islands. On the subject of trusts Mm platform ays: 'In the war which President Roose velt has inaugurated against glmntla combinations of Incorporated capital he has the united support of the Repub lican party of Oregon. ' "Passage of the Mltetfell-Kahn bill for the exclusion of Chinese and the oleoma rsfar I ne bill is demanded. 'The platform favors creation of a department of labor In charge of a secretary with a seat in the cabinet. the protection of industries still in their Infancy or unable to compete with forolgn productions: the Dlan for Irrigation of arid lands proposed by President Roosevelt; the election of United States senators by popular vote: inltatlve and referendum and opposes the leasing of publlo lands to either Individuals or corporations. "Speedy opening of Columbia Riv er between The Dalles and Celllo and olearlng of the river of all obstruc tions to navigation from ita mouth to the head of navigation are urged." Resolutions favoring pensioning of Indian war veterans of Oregon and Washington by the national govern ment were passed. EISEJWHERjE. LOUISVILLE. April i. The move ment for the" formation of the Allied Party comprialng the adherent of all partes opposed to the Republicans and Democrat, or as the' call for stated, "a union of the reform forces against plutocracy," took definite ishane this afternoon. wh:n the convention, at- "flpedy opening of the Columbia Rlv. elKht states and as many different partis, waa called to order at Ueder kranjs Mali In this city. The work tc- duy was of a preliminary nature, a temporary organlautlon being effected and c"mmltti appointed to prepare for permanent organization. The convention adjourned to meet again tomorrow. Late In the day other delegates ar rived, and whe the convention is call ed to order tomorrow morning 20 spates 'Hi Do reureesnted. IN ARKANSAS. LITTI,H ROCK. Ark.. April l.-Au- thentle returns give the followlna re vised Hat of figure on United States aerratorahlp: For Jaa. P. Clarke, 7 members of the general assembly; for Ja. K. ones 47: doubtful. 14. There are 135 member and the numbers re quired to e t a senator is m. The (Continued on Page Four.) DOINGS IN OLD MEXICO FUNNY TIME IN SENANE Depew of New York and Bailey of Texas Have A Tilt With Humor. Miii:sni;NT iiaz' mi:)ska(;i: TO ONGSIISS. I'iin-AiiH ri an ('onmrnM Pro lined (mh',.1 JicMtltM. A (i'iiralAlviuietiiiciit. MEXICO CITt. Aprl 1 2.-Preldent Dliu opned trie spring seaslon of congress last evening. His message says regarding the late Pan-American ConKrewi that its effects as far as Mexico Is concerned, were favorable to promoting g4 realtlons with all participating republic. The arbitra tion agreement adopted bythemajor- lity at th rpuUlc through their del egates will be sent to the senate for Ita approval. Much space Is given to educational matters and ine president notes the necessity of renovating the higher schools. This wll be done shortly. The president bestows 'much attention on school reform and on the scientific works undertaken under the auspice of the government. The min ing Industry continues to make notable progress and ,ln the first half of this fiscal year 1837 mining titles were granted. Port works all show solid progress, , ansuting the safety of important nor- i bors when completed. The railways of the country have a total extent of 14, 700 kilometers. Postal Progress has been remarkable and the increase in postal orders between Mexico and the United States has been benefitted be yond all anticipation. Regarding the government's policy toward the monopolists of grain, the president notes that while last year's corn crop was better than had been expected, it will continue to be the duty of the government to buy corn abroad in times of real or artificial scarcity In order to help the poor peo ple. , Military matters are reviewed and the president aays it 4s the policy of the government that Mexico should manufacture for herself all munitions of war. Soon a carriage factory will ' be built and the manufacture of smokeless powder will be begun. The Maya campaign In Tucutan has had a minor result and there are no longer any serious engagements with the In diana. 1 I ' 'I THE, AMERICAN GIRL In Discuxsed Along with the Oleomargarine Bill In tbr Grave Uuited States Senate. "WASHINGTON, April 2. Discussion of the oleomargarine bill in the sen ate today was relieved by two or three bright colloquies between Senator Bai ley ,of Texas, who concluded his speech which was begun yesterday in opposition to the measure, occupying most of the time devoted by the sen ate bills consideration. His argument was brilliant and at times eloquent and attracted careful attention of sen ators on both side of the chamber and of the occupants of the crowded galleries. He was follow by Depew, of New Tork, in a bright and witty speech In support of the measure. De pew matched hU wit with that of Bailey on the subject of an American the sallies of the two sena- nd second with insanity and sulfide. Ha resigned at the end of the sec ond term after exhaustive consWera- tlon of the last subject. He had burnt midnight oil over the .study, and be ing an expert m Insanity realized ap parently that he Mmself waa becoming a victim to the mated. H had been mentally unbalanced on--e before. He is not expected to recover. girl and ators were greeted with shouts of laughter both on the floor .and in the galleries. The Texan' keen reference to the recent marriage of Depew was most happily fenced by the New Tork senator in his reference to the love and admiration excited In woman by "the youth and beauty" of Balloy In the course of his speech. Depew, referring to an allusion, made by Bat ley, said that the American girl had been put in the wrong positon before the United State. "I forgot at ths moment," interjected Bailey, "a recent occurrence in the life of the senator from New Tork, or I should not have made the allusion." (Lauirhter.t "And but for that occurrence," re totted Depew, laughing as he spoke, i nnouia nave lett a younger man to come to the defense of the Amer ican girl. It was the senator's youth and beauty (great laughter) w hich as tonished me when he joade Urat re mark. If he had been soured and dis appointed In love, or If the sex had treated him in some way that would lead to remarks about it like that. l stiould have understood him. But no one can meet the senator, no one cart see him socially, or in hi grave and dignified position, no one can see his photograph on Pennsylvania avenue without recognising that Ms geniality, his happiness, his eloquence have come because the American girl has admired him and loved him. ' "And he never ought to have gone back on her today by saying she is a fraudulent apeciment of living oleo margarine." 8ETTLKR3 COMING. ST. PACT,, April 2. During the past 24 hours 29M settlers have jeft for Northwestern points along the Bf. Pacific and Great Northern and floo lines. The number that will pa through on Thursday will urobablv be larger tthan that of today. SUNDRY BILU WASHINGTON, April t-The hou today passed the sundry civil amro- priation bill. This I ths eighth of the regular annual supply bills whUtj has passed at tW session." Onty a few unimportant amendments were attach ed to it BORAX PREPAHED MEA TS THE NATIONAL CAPITAL President Stcdying the Irria tion Question With Great Care. POSTAGE STAMP DESIGN GEIOIAX ;ovi;it.Mi:NT PI TS HAN ON Til KM. Dealer and An erienn Piieker Undertake to Prove Them Wholesome, Spring Shoes New Goods Just Arrived The Latest Styles WARRANTED VALUE EVERY "PAIR. IN BOSTON ItUBBUK BOOTS S. A. Gliiire. FINE REPAIRING 643 BOND ST Opposite Res, Hltilai A O POPE AND PHILIPPINES. : NEW YORK", April S. The Pope, speaking about the Philippines com mission, is quoted in a Rama dispatch to the Tribune as saying he hopes for a speedy understanding. Governor Taft, he aald, is the man most conver eant with the question. The Pope aft' erward will promulgate a bull on the church in the Philippines. He desires to mention in the allocu- lon, at the next consistory, the ap pointment of the commission which he considers one of the greatest events of Ms pontificate annonucing, also the kind of concordat which he trusts then to have arranged. BERLIN, April 2.-The German pre served meat dealers, the strenuous al lies of the American packers in oppos ing the prohibition against : Introduc ing meats prepared with borax Into Germany, are organizing in their ef forts to influence the German govern ment not to enforce the proposed reg ulations against such meats, and de clare they would work them great tn- It is understood in Frankfort that the evidence of certain Chicago medi cal men of good reputation will be brought forward to support the con tention that the use of borax to pre serve meat is not injurious. Several of the influential newspapers here disagree today as to the rea son for the statement by the govern ment in the North German Gaxette last Saturday in which it waa explain ed that sanitary conditions alone had dictated the exclusion from the Ger man markets of meats prepared with borax. In .this connection the Vossl sche Zeitung says that crews of Ger man war vessels have for a long time been fed on meat prepared with borax and with no harmful effects. The navy doubtless continues to use such meat when abroad. This paper also points out that the public health In the United States and Germany has not been injured by the consumption of borax In meat ' In the government'. statement on this subject, says the Vosslsche Zei tung, the hope is expressed that pre servatives other than borax will be found. This Is illusory, since other preservatives are much more costly than borax. The paper concludes with saying: ' "Our Industries would receive, severe blows as a mark of American reprisals for the exclusion of borax prepared meat." ' Army Promotion; Sundry Appro priation Bill. Manila Com mere to Prenidetit , ItoofteTelt, . WASHINGTON, April 2,-Tt.e presi dent today devoted some time to a conference on the subject of Irrigation ami more particularly to the Oetalla af a bill pending tn congres prtvidlng for national aid for irrigation. The conference was held at the request of Representative Mondeil, who las the biU In charge In the h wse. Among those present were Rprfn!ailv-es Tongue, Newlanda. Tirrcll. utrerlund, MuniJeit and Metcalf. A a result f the conference It Is said tr will not Ie mciia.ry to etnke out ;:-U.,a No. i, relating to the state and terrlterial control vt the use and distribution of water. The thmxoloirv .if thp atr! nn will be changed, but It is said that this change will not radically alter the section. 1 xrw poptIgk stamps. WASHINGTON. " April . 2.-The f ot- ofTire department has unj-r conaiJer-- a'ton the question of placing one of the pvisMfc-e-- stamps of -new- tssne the heud of some woman who '. con nected with the history of the tnn- try. There is no doubt that Martha Washington will be the woman so hon ored. This will be the first recogni tion of women upon any of the gov ernment securities Issued !y that de partment. ' .; ARMY PROMOTIONS. WASHINGTON, April 2.-Tti presi dent today appointed Bi'lgadlr-'"!en(r al R. P. Hughes major general, and Colonel Isaac D. Derussy, Colonel An drew S. Burt and Colonel M. V. Sher idan as brigadier generals In thw reg ular army. . TO CABLE ROOSEVELT. " MANILA, April 2. At a meeting to night o f the Chamber of Comnwc at which all the members were present It was decided to send a cablegram 'to President Roosevelt, urging cnnjrres to take Immediate action conoeining the currency question here which ow ing to the present depreciation of sil ver and ratio of exchange of 2.2T Mex-, lean for one dollar In gold, lxed by ' the United States Philippine commis sion for the ensuing quarter, has ' caused an Immense loss of bustneso and a great increase In local price of necessaries. Many articles new ' cost 30 per cent more than they di last December. INSANE PROFESSOR. SEATTLE, April 2. Three weeks ago Prof. Colegrove, of the University of Washington, who attempted suicide on the Great Northern train In Dakota Monday during a blluard, with one of hi classmate visited the asylum for the Insane at Stellaooom, ' Wash., and studied the very form of disease from which he Is no wsufferlng. In sanity was one of his specialties. The first term he delt with degeneration SOMETHING NEW! The Firefly as Lighter ; ; No Tajers. No Matches Needed. Press the Button and the . Machine Dees the Test ' Saves Time. Saves Matches. Saves Your Patience- TOR SALE OXLYBV The Eclipse Hardware Co. 527 BOND STREET ASTORIA,