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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1902)
Book?, Periodicals, mxaS;iG ' fro Oct la bd -Teton r;:n Ton Library without j.- rr.usto ' i ,10 , ,-kI rju tiy cf ;x:li offense, vill bo liable to prosecution. ASTORIA PUBLIC JLI3RAST ASSOCIA VOL. LIV ASTORIA, OREGON, '' THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1902. NO. 8r. IP raj Talking About CLOTHING Do you know that thcro in a va.it difiWence in tho mako up, lining, sewing and general fin ltd i of clothing. Tboro is the "made to sell" kind, jrolty patterns, gaud linings, but there's no sutinfuo tion in the wear, it is made in a hurry by underpaid labor; just "made to idl." Then there's tho "made to wear" kind, pro perly shrunk, plain but strong linings, the "vitals," or inside paddings, propi-rly adjusted' sewed with silk, made by xkilled labor and sold on honor. Tho "made to wear" kind costs n little more than tin "made to sell" k ind, but, dur me, it is ever no much better. . We soil the made to wear kind. MtmanlllSt SOME MORE IN THIS rod AUDREY r TUB FIFTH BTRJNO Ttia 8I0N OF TUB PROPHET l.AZAIUUI TLVTA ' :,S13 They an U leader. U . . GRIFFIN & REED . ABOUT The lUwt Hrund of Cofll'ii "WHITE HOUSE" FISHER QUB15N Of course I sell Hats. My Stock is absolutely ntNr aiid complete. The very latest shapes and shades are now at youc service. They are not sold at cost, but you cannot duplicate them in Astoria or Port land for the same money. . . . , t MASCOT It costs you no more to dress in style if you buy of tho leading clothier , P. A. STOKES. MimanlllSt NEW BOOKS. ... . Richard Hardin Dnvla Mary Johnston Bouan Naylor Mary Hartwau Catherwood Evnlyn Emerson COFFEE is Mocha and Java For Sale only by BROS. PRINCESS "NON-PARTISAN" CITIZENS MEET A Full and Complete Ticket Is Placed in tbc Field. AND ALL WAS HARMONIUS Moat of the Nomination Were Made Hjr Acclamation. TUer Wan Hut Little Opposition. According to call, a convention to nominate a "non-partisan citlien tick t" wiw held In tht council chamber yeatenlny afternoon and subsequently adjourned t meet at Ui court bouse at T.Jt Mat evening?. AFTWIIKOON SHH8I0N. The assemblage numbering K. by aotuil count ,o aa Aatorlan represen tative, w sailed to order by C. C. Ut alnger at I S end a chairman waa chosen la the person of ex-Mayor Bocitwee, with P. B. Sovey aa secre tary. ' The chairman appelated a eommittee of three each, on order of business an platform. The former committee aoon reported ad recommended that the temporary organisation be made permanent, which upon a motion waa followed by an nntwiunccment to nom inate a full county ticket Tbe re port waa unanimously adopted, and nomination being In order first for coroner, Meaana Olsea, Fraaklin and the present tneumtoent W. C. A. Pom, also nominee of the Kepublicana, were balloted for, with the' result: Port, ; Oleen I. and Franklin, 11. Mr. Pohl waa thereupon declared the unanimous choice for the position of eoroner. At thla age of tbe proceeding a motion waa made to adjourn until 7:M to aaeet at tlae aourt house. Pending a vote, a deleft from the country objected to an adjournment on the ground that it would jrove an ex penee te country delegate. P. B. So vey, the acsreUry, advocated the ad journment on the ground that a par' ty orgartlatkn reqnired.fVat 100 or over ehmild be jerllrlpHat, thua avoid Inyr nomlnaiona by petition. After conalderable debate an adjournment waa enoted acoordln to mortem. An offer te give the eouatry delegate a banquet wva received with Mlartoua apptauM aad promptly aecepted by the gmtlemoa tn question. The oomaittee an platform aubaaltted a report which wn adopted. The re port embodied aoa-parttoan pollttca In county, itate and Municipal affatra; the protxtioa of the Ishlnf industry by tio t'omoval ed ti-aps and wheel from the Columbia; the keep ing and maintaining of good ronda; an unquatlfled approval f the Chinese exclusion act; opposition to ring rule; just aadequal assessment and tax atiea; mat the Interests of the tax payers and 3ea Sshermen and their famHios, are of more Importance titan the poMtloal fortunea of any Individ ual; the adoption of the initiative and referendum; public ownership of pub lic utilities aad an tight hour law for worWagmen. A oouflty central committee was appointed as follow: H, Ik Hender- son. W. J, Cook, m C. Hughes, B. F. AHea, P. B. fiovey, H. VV. Dean, J. A'. Heokard, lb If. Wooden, W. H. Smith and A. B. Coe, NXOHT SBSSION. The adjourned aesHlon waa called to order bjfl Chairanaa Bergman. Mr. Potil waa nominated again by acclama tion for, ooroner In order to do away with any poettibUlty of having to do away with any poslbillty of having to do so by petition. M. D. Raymond waa nominated tor surveyor by acclama tion's waa also P. H. Trulllnger for assessor. XI, F. Allen was tbe unani mous eholoe for treasurer. B. 3. Sloop waa declared the unan imous ohoice for county olerk. For sheriff, i. H. Hansen had no opposi tion and was nominated by acclama tion. B. F. Coffey, E. B. Llbke and J. Sturt were ptaoed in nomination for oouttty comlmloner wkh' a result of IS, It. 'Llbke being the choice of the rrvntlon by a large majority. For the offloe of county iwlg, John Harm and (. C, Uting-r. The hitter, how ever de llned to rjn and A, M. Rmllh was thereupon Dominated, and promjt ly df!lnd the honor. Jo!m Jlahn waa lhtn declared the uhanlmwus nomlnw. For one of Ittv representative H. M. LcrcntHfn a nominated by acclama tion. The nomination of several pa triots for the other rpn aentativo were made In regular order, all of whim declined the hon-ir untB final? ly John Hahn, the nomine for county judge a, OH and said, "Mr., Chairman and gentlemen of the ooovention; as all seem to decline the"Bunon of run ning for representative, I take upon myself the pleasure of accepting tbe nomination. This title epeech waa re ceived with enthuslaetlo applause and speedily eon firmed. A. II. Hmlth waa thereupon declared the nominee for county Judge. For the office of elate senator, Dr. H. h. Henderson was eeletred by a unanimous vote. The gentleman ao ei'pted the honor saying he expected to be elected. '-'- ; F,r road supervisor of Astoria pre cinct the names of D. P. Blount and John Chilwood were placed In nomina tion .resulting In Chltwood capturing? the persimmon, ' by virtu of having (Continued on Page Four.) RIGHT Of lilt -CI! IRC 1 1 . l CLASH liCTWEEN MILITARY AX1 ARCIimjillOr. I ;: QitCNtion of Collet'titifr ToIIm or For Interments In Cristo bal Colon CeiiM'tcry. . HAVANA. April 11-The question which has arisen bet wee i the military government and the archbishop of Ha vana with regard to the right of the church to collect certain burial fee for Imtermenta Jn iCjliUaJ,olon eeme-" tery has resulted In the arreat of the chaplain of the cemetery for refusing to receive a body for interment without a certificate from the parish priest. The x-haplnin waa fined $11. A few day ago acting secretary ot state wrote a letter to the archbishop, which was published the Gasette as an official order, saying that by au thority of the military government he requested the archbishop to Inform the parish priests that they had no rlsht to colleot burial fee; that certi ficates authorldng burial could be leg ally lsu?d only by a Judge or the civil government and theft burial- In the cemetery could not ' be refused when such a certlflacte, together with a cer tificate of the ownership of a lot In the cemetery was presented. The archblsohp protested against this letter to deneral Wood, en the ground that the cemetery was a pri vate corporation, owned absolutely by the church. He said the government had no right to Interfere In the mat ter, that certificate from the narish priests were needed to comply with the Internal regulations, that for 88 per cent of the burials In Christobal Colon cemetery the church received nothing and that the other cemeteries In Ha vana had almllar regulations. The archbishop has filed another pro test In this matter with General Wood, In which he claims protection for the rights of the ohuroh under the treaty of Paris. He has also aent a protest to Washington through the apostollo delegate. OLD SHOES And bid boots are made almost as good as new in . my shop at small expense. I can also sell you NEW SHOES and new boots of the' best quality, warranted as rep- resented, at lower prices than you can buy for elsewhere S. A. GImre. Opposite Roii,Hlglai & Ce GOES DOWN WITH DEFEAT Tbe Chinese Exclusion Bill Fails to Pass the Senate, THE PL ATT SUBSTITUTE Tbe Cuban Reciprocity Bill Won 8ubtantial Victory in the Hohw. Kcpnbll can Vote. , ' v ; WASHINGTON, April 11 The ras tie Chinese exclusion bill orlginaily framed by aenatora and representa tives from the Paciflo Coast atates met defeat in the senate today, and in Its place was substitute a measure of fered by Piatt, of .. Connecticut, ex tending provisions of the present ex clusotn law and also applying that ex clusion- to all other insular territory under the jurisdiction of the United State. ' ; v.;-.;., t .::f . The vote by which substitute, took the place of original waa yean 4S te nay tS. Once the substitution had been bade, all senators Joined In its support with the alngle exception of Hoar, the substitute being- passed 7( to J. Friend of the substitute stow ed' their strength throughout the vot ing on amendments that' preceded the final action and succeeded in prevent ing any material change In its fea- tore. Borne minor ' conditons were made, admitted Chinese persona con nected with national exposition and tlon of Chineae In our insular posses sions. Otherwise, however, the sub stitute was adopted substantially in the form that Plat presented It. The senate failed to substitute an enacting clause of the house bill for the senate measure so that the bill now will go to the house as an ori ginal measure and from a parliamen tary standpoint .will have to be act ed en and treated the aame aa though the house had not passed the Chinese exclusion bill already. The detailed vote on the Piatt sub stitute Is aa follows: Yeas Allison. Beverldge. Blacltbnrn Burn ham. Burrows, Burton. Clapp. Clark, ef Wyoming; Cockrell. CuHom, DeBoe. Dietrich. Dillingham1. Dotllver, rakln. Feraker. Frye.Galllnger Ram ble, Gibson, Hale. Hanna, Hansbor- ough. Hawley, Hoar, Kean, K earns! Kitt ridge UoComas, McCumber, Mc Lnurln, of South Carolina; McMillan. Millard, Morgan, Nelson, Pettus, Piatt, of Connecticut; Piatt, of. New fork; Prltchard. Proctor, Quarle. Quay, Seott, Spooner, Stewart. Warren, Wel lington Wetmore 48. Naya Bacon Bailey, Bard. Bate, Ber ry. Carmack, Clark, of Montana; Clay, Culberson, Jones, of Arkansas;. Jones, of Nevada; Lodge, McLaurin, of Mis sissippi; Mallory, Martin, Mitchell, Money, Patterson, Penrose. Perkins, Rawlins, Simmons, Simon, Taliaferro, Tillman, Turner, Vest 35. WASHINGTON. April II. Friends of Cuban reciprocity bill won a sub- etantlat victory In the house today by carrying a motion to clese general de- hate lay at I o'clock. The vote was It to lit. Thirty-three Kepubll it I cans voted against the motion, but this defection was offset by 3 Demo crats who voted with , the majority of Republicans for It The strength of 'the Republican opposition to the bill Judging by this vote, has decreas ed six since the vote waa taken on the motion to go into eommltteo c! the whole to consider the bill,, when the vote stood 1S7 to 80. Cushman and Jones, of Washington, voted against the motion. ' COLujHGH president. -NEW YORK Uprll l.-Preparatons are nearly completed for the Installa tion of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University. In the gymnasium, bomoiw night a ball will open the ceremonies. Friday will be studenta day, with an athlotlc, oclal and muftlcU program, and on Saturday the final instalatlon exerlde will be held. - Prsldeat Uoosevelt will be the gut of honor at the lumh- eon and dinner to be given by the alumni on Saturday ae well as at the ,aft'.-rnm ex'-rci lit tbe gymnasium. Many visitor are alo expected from 75 American universities COCKRA.V KEFOBB POPIS. NEW YORK. April lB.urke Cochran ,of New York, Wi h is ;st ljeen received In audience by.the Pope, says he found the Pontiff amazingly stronger than at hia last audience. Ave yeara ago, cables the Rome cor respondent of the Tribune. The Pope showed a wonderful memory, recol lecting all the circumstance about his visitor and New York affairs, speaking with a firm voice. , From other source H la learned that the Pope expressed satisfaction over the new bond of union between Am erica and the Holy See from the mis sion of Governor Taft and the settle ment of the Philippine. Question... : MALVER StRRCKDERS INSURGENT CHIEF GIVES UP STRUGGLE. Province of Samar is Practically Free From All Opposition Front itcbcU. MANILA, April 1. Gns) Malvar baa unconditonally turrendered to Brigadier General Bell at I J pa, Baitan gaa Province, with entire insurgent force of province of laguna and Ba tangaa General Ball saya bis (Bell's) influence 1 sufficient to uuetl the in- snrtetrfkwaarjr movwsea" it - abae and Cavlte 'Province and capture all those in the field who have not yet ...... surrendered, but Malvar ha ordered a complete surrender of every insurgent to the nearest American force. Gener al Wheaton, reporting to division head quarters, says that all resistance in his department has ended and that surrenders just innounoed mean that ports Will be opened and that the Fili pinos in 'detention camps will be al lowed to return to their homes in time (to plant eorpa ' 4 ,-, .. Wheaton la especially pleased with General Bell's care of the natives con fined In camps. , General Wheaton .gives General Bell great credit for his indefatlgabilltv.in conducting the campaign. He was in the field on horseback, day and night, personally . superintending the most arduous operations People of Manila are delighted , at the prospect of resumption of trade with Pacific provinces. About S304 rifles have been received by American officers In Batangaa and Laguna provinces during the pas four months. General Malvar ' personally requested an Interview-with General Bet! In order to, make tils complete submission. . ' It is believed that the American com mander received yesterday the surren der of all' Insurgents In Samar, unless planned proceedings were altered. , SOMETHING NEW! The firefly Gas- lighter No Matches Needed. : Press the Button and the Machine Does the Rest Saves Time. Saves Matches. Saves Your Patience- FOIt SALE ONLY ' The Eclipse Hardware Co. 527 BOND STREET BOB INJUN'' IS NOMINATED Democrats Put Him Up For Mayor of Portland and Expect to Win. TICKET NOT COMPLETED A Combination Forined Wits Ike Simon Wins; of the Hcpub tican to Carry City , and Connty. PORTLAND, April It The Demo cratic city and county raucus tonight nominated State Senator R. D. Inmna for mayor. Several piaca on th counly and city ticket were ieft wet and tt is understood that t'ey will be filled In with member of the Si mon faction of the Repu oilman irty. No nominations for' the !-glslatur were made and the committee vH confer with Simon Republicans, for tho purpose of 'naming a ticket composed of Democrats and Simol RepubH- The proceedings of the caucus were'" lively from the start and there la much - enthusiasm being nutsiffSted cv r tbe nommations. Senator Inman, the nom inee for mayor. Is a very popular man and' the Democrats eonftJently expert that he will, pull the entire ticket through. They claim ' that Inman strength and the support ot the Strnoa Republicans will win out en elTtiea day. - . ' '. - : "JOHN, DOB PROCKEDIXGA." . ;'.XCTLJOiK, ArU ltl Dlstriet A torney Jerome has begun a secret In quiry into the death of James af Auliffe, who died after having spent a night In the police station eell and wbo.lt haa been asserted in some quar ters wa killed because of bis being a witness against Wardman Glennon. This inquiry la known as the "John Doe Preceding."' Half a dozea wtt neses were examined and at close the District Attorney announced that ho bad not obtained any evidence that wouBd Justify helssuance of a 'war' rant. " The Inquiry will "be continue! today. f- FOR SHORTER WBE-T.SCIIDDLTfl. WATEJRTON. N. Y.," April H.-P. X. Ackerman of this city, national secre tary of the fcnlted Brotherhood ef Pa per Makers has announced that a Joint convention of the papermakera and the international machine leaden union will be held at Niagara Falls commencing May t At this ooaven tion steps will be taken toward th shorter week schedule , recently de manded by s the union of the puper manufacturers. , ' , SUICIDE OF AUTHOR. VIENNA, April II Antonio i Bea berg, a well known author and drama tiat, com mil ed suicide here by shoot ing herself with a revolver. , She was disappointed at the failure ot three of her plays which were produced at the Deutsche Volk; Theater last Sat urday. '" , . . " 1 ASTORIA. OREGON