Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1902)
Hook, F'onouiw -r fcicHct to bittn J L.rVary without p "MS- ' "'' una;.; .-.I L-uvrlluTr: ASIuiliA PULLiO LbitAi&i AiuA , f; ' ,., ;i ;r." ;vi ;::; ,r? ' II' , ''.( I ' f witl bo liable to.prus f 0 . iJ li ; v Mr. . IV.; itf ; t VOL. LI V ASTORIA, OREGON SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1902. KO. S. i i r s a-1 i i i 1 rjTf II I I A .A 111 I I I I 1 1 J. AJ A. A fit iii . i if , ... - it i iif t i ji i j x VI V jr M Talking About CLOTHING Do yon know that there in a at difference in the innlio up,' lilting, sewing and general finish of clothing. ? There is tho "mado to sell" kind, pretty pattern, gaudy linings, but there' no satisfac tion in tho wear, it is made in a burry by underpaid labor; just "mado to sell.", ' Then there's the "niado to wear'' kind, .pro perly shrunk, plain but strong linings, tho "vitals," or inside paddings, properly adjusted sewed with silk, made by kilUd labor and sold ; on honor. ; The "made to wear" kind costs a little more thttu,tlis ' made to eell" kiml, but, dcar me, it is ever so much better. J f 4 ' " We sell the made to wear kind. minanlv SOME MORE IN TUB rOO... ................. AUDREY.... t Tirs nmi btiuko . TUB SIGN OF TUB PROPHBT.. LAZARRS 8TLVIA . GRIPFIIN ABOUT I'VU Ntiptun HoitMvHMlte everythlfttf wn1i- ' Httl5 'l'Hiievtrj thlnrel,anal)et Fornulcat FISHER HIRT MONARCH SHIRTS Wo are Now Displaying the Nobbiest Lino of Shirts mtlie City. They are .... NEW - STYLISH - DRESSY Handsome, Durable and Cheap. Yes, and If AT S, too. You are not drossod unless you have a k "Mascot", Queen" -or "Princess" , : Hat. They are the rngo. . . "' , . 'j 1 o QUEEN P. A. STOKES, The Clothier. J) 5 mt taunt NEW BOOIiS. Richard Harding Davis " Mtrr Johmton soum. Ntylor Mary HartwtU Cthrrood ...Bvaljra Emerson & REED . SOAP BROS. '. J U .1.1' PRINCESS ,"..Mf HONORS TO GENERAL GRANT Anniversary of His Birthday Celebrated in Two . Cities of Note. A BANQUET AT WALDORF Keimtorx, Poll Uclaiu and 8tates inon Honor the UrutKt Military Cicala of the Afc. SKVf YORK, April Jl-The ni!ver. Miry of anm-at Orant'l' birthday "u cJbrau4 tnibt by mtmbcr of the Orant Monument AMuclatlon l(b a baniuat ' at (ha - Waldorf Aatorte. Prominent military men and national polltU'lana from all actloni of the country 'Vera prcaent. General Q. M. Dot( waa toaaimuiar. At tbft (UcaU labia wr 0naral ' EM, Bnatot Burrown, of Michigan; Congrtiiiman Wataon, of Indiana; Congreaaman Champ Clark, of Mlaaourl; General Tho 11. Hubbard, of New York; Gra ral Ananh O. MoCook; Major-General John It. Brooka; Major General O. 0. Howard; Rev, Pr. Itobt. S. MacAr thur; Colonel A. L. MUla; Major-Gen-rat Jnai R. WHon; Governor W. H. Taft. of th Philippine lalanli, and Comellua hT Bllaa., - : .pITT8Bnia CHIMES Vi. PITTSniTRO, April St-Tltt alx teenth annual dinner of tha Amerlcua Rcpubiroan aub of Ihla eltyTln com memoration of the birthday of General llyaaea 8. Grant, M held tonight P. "..Knox, attorney general or the 1'nlu-d Piutea olllclated toaatmaa te'r and among those aeated about him aer I M. Shaw, aecretary of the treasury; , H. C. Payne, poatmaater general; Congreaaman Chaa- E. Little field, of Maine, and John P. ElVina. attorney-general of Pennsylvania. President Rooaevalt aent a message regretting hla Inability to be preaent A standing toaat waa drank to the health of the prealdent of the United States, followed by a pllent toaat to the gcne"ral In v commemoration of whoa birth the celebration waa held. Congressman Littlefleld reaponded to the toast "Grant;" h. M. Shaw, aecre tary of the treaaury, to the toaat "government evolution," and H. C. Payne, poatmaater-general. apoke on "men of our timea." QUESTION OF LABOR. Meeting of the National CIvlo Federa tion to AdJuU Dlfferencea. NEW YORK. AprU .-A meeting of the concllatlng committee of the National Civic Federation waa held to day to take tip the difference between the United Mlno Workera and coal operators. When the aeeston adjourn ed It wa announced that no definite rcaulta hod been reached. A ub-com-mltteo of employer and men waa ap pointed to take un the matters In dilute. It will report Thursday next Senator Hanna. waa aaked whether tho question of rewgnlalng a union waa brought before the conference. "I do not understand that that waa an lisue,"lie reulled- Prealdent Gom pera of tho American Federation of Labor, said: ; , ,!r , 'Not a alncle point haa been cleared up. Tho whole altuatlon la in atatu quo and will have to be thoroughly threshed out by sub-committee. The discussion waa a courteous one and of a conciliatory nature."! y .. ' x ROYALTY COMES HIGH. LONDON, April M Permanent real- denta of London are suffering from efforts being made by the city for the coronation. ' There Is scarcely a street through which the procession will pass but has been torn up. . Newspapers, both here and In Amer ica, are full of misstatements concern ing the cost of aeats to view the coro nation proceedings and as to what hotela will charge visitors. Ridiculous abatements aa to prices paid for cer tain windows or seats in Piccadilly or elsewhere have . been constantly published. Seata in the positions la Piccadilly, moat Bought afUr situa tions, could yesterday be had tor from I to 2f guinea for the flrsf day's pro cesalon, For the second day, price asked are from 1 to 7 guineas. ' ' A STRANGE) DISEASE, BUTTE, Mont, April 2I.-A special to the Miner from Missoula says, the spotted fever acourgi In Bitter- Root Valley has broken out with great vlo. lence. Eight persons have Already died of this strange malady within a week and the deaths of several more Is expected. "v The disease Is unknown elsewhere and thus far has baffled physician The disease commences with fever like typhoid and apota begin to show all over the body. At death, the victim is spotted tike a rattlesnake. CONDITION IMPROVES. NEW YORK., Aprif M.-ArchbUhop Corrlgan's condition continues to Im proves, . ,, ., . - V. ,'. " . . .. EMPLOYES' WIN Oil MAX FIIAXCISCO IS OFF. .HTK1KE The Cnr.MenH Union ltrt-ojftiized Ilyitll DciiihikIm IMng Granted. BAN FRANCISCO, '"April . J.The strike on the street railway system of United Railroads Waa officially Ce clared off tonight The" victory rests with the employes,, who are conceded all the principal demands.', Th United Railroads have (ranted an advance in wages, a ten-hour day senMce and in a measure recognised' the Car lien's Un ion. The company egre?a to pay rat $ et. uW40g'iher with a bonus for long sen-Ice, aa the empkye may elect: Thirty cents per hour will be paid for overtime. All runs to be finished within 14 hours from time of commencement and em ployes to be allowed full Jlbery when off duty. PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND. NEW YORK, April kPresident Roosevelt has promised to attend the Jubilee celebration of the Centennial of Presbyterian Home"Mlsslon effort and to speak at a mass meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall, Tuesday even ing, May 20. This meeting will be the culmination of the celebration which will be one of the features of the as sembly of the Presbyterian general aa sembiy. Latter .will convene In the Fifth Avenue church,' 53th atreet and Fifth avenue. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg Pittsburg. 7; Chicago, 0. At New York Brooklyn, 1; New York, 4. s At Phlladelphla-'Boston, 13; Phila delphia, t. At Clnclnnatl-Olnclnnatl, 14; St. Louts, i. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , At Baltimore Baltimore. Phila delphia, I. At St Louis St. Louis, 0; Cleve land, 1 At Washlngton-JBoaton, 7; Washing ton, 15. " ; At Chicago Ohlcago-De'rolt game postponed; rain. OLD SHOES -And old -boots are made almost as good as new in my shop at 9mall expense. I -can .also sell , you : ; NEW SHOES and new boots xf the best quality, warranted as rep resented, at lower prices than you can buy for elsewhere , St Gliiire. OppotlteRoss,Mlluloi 4 Co BRUTALITY IN FINLAND Russia Distorting Riotus Re ports With View of Martial Law. CITIZENS BEATEN TO DEATH Finn Warned '.Aguiuat Failure to Obey the Military ltg ulatioug. Other Hardships. ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, AprU 24 A representative of the Associated Press who haa Just returned from Melslngfors, Finland, Interviewed the patriotic leaguers and others there who declared the government was dis torting every report of the disorders In Finland, with a view in the near fu ture of proclaiming martial law. Thla opinion Is apparently borne out by an Imperial rescript, signed on Sunday last. In which the period for recruiting la extended, and the Finns are warned against failure to obey the military regulations, which will "con vince us that the administration meth od which became customary in the course of the- last century did not guarantee a calm progress of public af fairs, and. subordination to the . au thorities.' .. The recruiting Jaw la the origin of the trouble- The communes refused to operate with" the recruiting boards, whereupon the government arbitrarily Imposed heavy fines on the communes Tammerfors was fined 22.600 marks: Helslngfnni S&.000 marks and alx ,oth era from 14,000 marks to 22,500 marks. Then Dr.'Dalxmann. chairman of the state medical board and many mem bers resigned rather than assist .; in what they declared to be Illegal . re cruiting. , , - ; T1n reports ' show the unvarying failure of the recruits te take the oath and the attitude of the populace of Wlndborg resulted in riots and colli Ions similar to those which occurred at Helalngfors Out of 130 recruits en rolled only 32 appeared, and they were kll reWted for physical defects, tn many of the communes nobody appear ed and at Ny Karteby only one man. a cripple, presented himself. Such Is the practical working of the law which General Bobrlkoff. the gov. ernor, declared the people welcomed with enthusiasm. The official report of the Hetsingfors riots minimised' the Injuries sustained by the cltisens and exaggerated the casualties of . the troops. Eye witnesses characterise the action of the Cossacks aa being worse than their conduct at the time of the St. Petersburg riots In 1901. The au thorities apparently gave the Cossacks freeTeln. , They Invaded private bona- tn. In many cases, far from the scene of the disturbances, beating end slash ing indiscriminately. They rode through porticos of the great Protes tant church, forced a physician to Jump out of a, window of his home, beat children and cripples and nearly killed a cabman who was a mile from the scene of the riots. The jjeople of Helslngfors are preparing to pettUon the Caxr to withdraw the Cossacks. . Immigration from Finland ,1a pro ceeding at an unprecedented rate. It exceeded 15,000 persona during 1901 and the number of eroltrrants now ranges from 500 to 1500 week. - . j BLOWN TO PIECES. ' J, SEATTLE, April 2.-WIll Price and Bernard Sutter were killed by an ex plosion of dynamite at Issaquah this afternoon. Suttsr's body was blown all to pieces. No one knows Just what caused the explosion. . HIT 'EM HARD. BUTTEy Mont, April 28.-A sensa tion was developed In tho hearing of the Minnie Healy mining case today In Judge Harney's court, the Amalga mated Company made serious charges of mlsusage against Judge Harney, declaring the court had been unduly isfluenced by woman in the em ploy of Auguatus Helnse, ; Judge Harney read aa order declar- Ing Attorneys Forbls and Evans, of Amalgamated Company, In con the tempt of court fining each 1 500 and committing them to the sheriff for im prisonment for 24 hours. " GETS TEN YEARS. t V'"''1',' .!-' r , ; WIlATCOM, Wash., April 26-Thot. H. Robertson was found guilty, of murder In the second degree at Friday Harbor for the murder of John Hand, February 17, and sentenced to 10 years la the penitentiary... r.-'-V '. ' '. ?-.: ' AMERICANS WIN. BOSTON. April 2 The chess match by cable between the American Uni versities of Columbia, Harvard.. Yale and Princeton against Oxford and Cambridge was concluded ' this even ing, the Americans won four games, lost one and drew one, making a to tal of"4tf points to their opponents Vk points. CUBAN SOLDIERS CLAIM CONFERENCE WITH PKESI- DENT PALM A. Question of Whom are Entitled to Pay For Services 7 in War." NEW YORK, AprU 2.-An import ant conference has been held between President-elect -:: Palm and several generals who participated In late "in surrection, says s Bayamo, Cuba, dis patch to the Tribune rhe meeting waa held at the request of the president-elect to obtain the views of ex- Cuban soldiers on the ujstion" cf pay for their servicer. Tbosar who attend ed were Generals. IUbL Lora. .Salt-do and Capote, representing the province of Santiago, which was the pivotal point of the rebellion! " """"" , The result of the consultation was entirely satisfactory to the president elect, all of the conferees acquiescing in the plans outlined by him. He Is ft opposed to paying the army immedi ately.' His plan is to give auction, first, to the agricultural conditions of the island. The constitution of Cuba and the Piatt amendment, provide that : the budget and Interest of the Insular debt must first be taken care of from, loan that wllj be negotiated: , General Palma aaid that It must first be determined who Is rfaliy i-ntl-lled to be paid, whtch1, means an over hauling of the rolls The amount now asked Is ' about $80,000,000, which is considered far "too much. It is be lieved that 515,000,000 will suffice to settle all legitimate claims. Perhaps two years will be required to settle In full.. The president-elect al?o pro poses to have the government take care of those who were" crippled In war oc are Invalids as a result of the war. Provision will bo made Ibr the widow's. The question of rnsiens will noi be favorably received. The body of General Palma"s mother, burled by htm 32 years ago near the (Continued on Page Four.) The Eclipse Plumbers snd Steainfitters. Steam Boat and -Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET THE TREJ1L0S IN AMERICA The Shock Extended as Far North as Baltimore with . Great Velocity. , WAS A HEAVY DISTURBANCE The John Hopkins University Observatory Itecords a ' Great Degree of Vio , lent Movement. NEW YORK. AprU 2. The earth quake which caused stu-h destruction, in Central America last Friday extend ed as far north as Baltimore, says a. dispatch- from that city to the Trib une At the John Hopkins' University observatory the film bad Just been tak en off the seismograph nd It - was found to Indicate the heaviest earth disturbance recorded since the machine was put In operation. ' - The first measurable shock reached Baltimore about 9:20 o'clock last Fri day night. For about four minutes the disturbance was slight, then It suddenly became stronger. The heav iest shock was recorded about 9:49 o'clock. It soon subsided (o a lower degree of violence but the disturbance was comparatively strong for an hour and a halt , The whole disturbance was apparent over a space of two -hours and a half. . The shocks were not strong enough to be generally" perceptUSe' BOUND FOR " AMERICA. LONDON April. 20.-Emmt6Vtion from the west of Ireland to America is assuming what is called "alarming proportion. During the last fortnight hundreds of emigrants have passed . through LJmrick on the way to Cork. " Two special trains from Port Ariing- ' ton carried nearly 1SW0 persons of both sexes,-' while 'there are lots of 200 or more who have gone on : board the Steamer. . v ; REDUCED THE IlOYALTY. " ' ' '-" VANCOUVER, a C, AprU 28.-Th Dominion government has decided to reduce the royalty on gold mined In the Yukon district. The royalty la now five per cent It has been decided to reduce It to three, or perhaps to two 8nd a half per cent. It will be roU letced as export tax In the future and there will be certain exemptions. RENOMINATED. ST. LOUIS, April 26. The Democrats of the first Missouri district today re nominated Congressman James Lloyd. Democrats of the Eighth district re nominated Congressman Champ Clark- WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, April 20. Wheat, Wal la Walla, 65H: blues tern. 88 . . SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Wheat, cash. lll4. TACOMA. April 26. Wheat, blue stem, 66; club, 65. . ., Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON