........ ; yUUui-- w'''eL-;:,i!:.-',-' n V1 I ASTORIA. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 3, 1902. VOL. LIV KO. 103. Talking About CLOTHING o you know Unit tltrro in u vat dilTiruiice in tho make up, lining, sewing and geiifcral finish of clothing. -' . . Thire U tho "made to sell", kiml, pretty' piiUcin. gaudy linings,5 but there's no satitifac tion in the wcur, it in niado in a hurry by underpaid labor; just "made to sell." . ; Then there's the "niado to wear!' kind, pro perly shrunk, plain but strong linings, the "vitais," or inside paddings, properly adjusted sewed with silk, matte by, skilled labor and sold on honor. ; The 'made to wcttr" kind costs a little more than tin inude to sell" kind, but, desr me, it is ever so much better. ; - .', Wo sell tho made to wear kind. MitnanlllUt WATERMAN'S IDEAL Tho ' most ftcrfi-ct, practical and con vonient Fountain Pen ever made ' Bvcry Pen Guranteed' Money refunded if not aatisfiu tory. Juot tho thine for every- dy Nothing more acceptable as gift. . GRIFFIN 6t REED . ABOUT rVIa Nuitlm Sonp wsrfu-H cverytliliiK wash 'ahle; cleans everylliliiKrleaiiable. For anient FISHER SHIRTS MONARCH SHIRTS We are Now Displaying the Nobbiest Line" of Shirts in the City. They are .... - NEW - STYlwISH DRESSY . Handsomo, Durable and Cheap. ; Yes, and HATS, too. You are not drossed nnlesa you havo a "Mascot", 'Queen" or "Princess" Hat. - They aro the rage. .... QUEEN P. A. STOKES. T h e Cloth i. e r'. htnanlmz J mf tun i SOAP BROS. PRINCESS CLUB WOMEN'S CONVENTION The Louisiana Purchase Ques tion Will Be Fully Discussed. THE COLOR LINE FELL FLAT Mrs. lturdette, of California, Withdrew Froir I'reslden tiul 1acM rs. Dennl son, of New York. IjOH ANOELB8, Cal.. Ma I Tha principal feaures of lbs club women'! convention le the withdrawal of Mrs. Robert J. rturdvtte, of California, from the presidential race. TMa assures the election of Mr a Denntaon, of New Turk, to that office. Attempt made by the Maasachunett drlefratim today to precipitate the color queetion feH flat. After (letalllnf the work of prelim inary mcMtlnsi of the committee the report ay: The committee hae adopted the gen eral outline of program offered by Mla- aouti through Mr Henrr Vf. Bllot It may be briefly glvn aa follow: Two day are aanlrned to the cele bration, the momlnjr of th flrwt being given up to committee meetmga and othert necennary prllmlnarle, the ,ac lual program commencing In the aft ernoon with addreeaea of welcome and reeponee: an oration, patriotic in It character, by eome epeaker of national reputation; an entertainment and re ception In the evening, - The eecond day will be In charge of the tte named In the purxhaae, the general tenor of th nrogram being In newer to the queattnn: ' "-What 1 being done to promote good clttscmihlp in each atate of ihe Ii-tuki-lana PurchaaeT" The eve of the aecond day will be devoted to hlatorlfl takau. Th oiimmllti rexolved that all necessary ejcpen conducted with thle program ehould be met by the general federa tion, with the exceirtlon of: ; Vint, the part Uiken by the atatea rhe aecond day, and, aecond, the even ing of Metorlcal btblt-aux. which should be further considered and reported back for action by the committee. The committee alJ recommended that the dete for the celebration be during the week of October 17, that being the date of the ratification of the ourohaao by the Vntted State's senate in 1803. The date of the exposition being very uncertain, the committee further rec ommended that. In the event of it postponement the general . federation should be deferred so a to occur at the same time. The commute appointed Mr P. N. Moore, chairman of the ub-commlttee to carry out the program, with Mr W. H. Eliot aa a member and with power to name other members of her committee. The committee having been unable to agree aa to perma nent memorial, the qeuation la refer red to the general federation for set tlement at Its meeting In Los Angelea, California. WON ON TUBES. NEW TORK. May l-Charlea T. Yerke haa soored in hi hearing before the parliamentary committee, say the London correspondent of the Tribune. The Hempstead residents who opposed his scheme were not heard. NB3W COLLEGE PRESIDENT. W0RCBSTB3R, Mass., May I. Carrol D. Wright, United 8tate commlsi loner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, haa been elected by. the trustees of Clark University a president of tha new Collegiate Department to ba estab lished In connection with the Univer sity in thla city. CORN PRODUCT CO. NEW TORK, May I It haa been decided, the World says, by tha offic ials of the Corn Product Company, the $80,000,000 corporation which hold the securities of th National Starch Co. to move the operating department of the latter ompanj from New York to Chicago. probably neat week. AIH. BRAKE ASSOCIATION. FITTSBURO,' May J The National Air Drake Association has concluded Iti itifee days session here. Colorado Springs was chosen as the neat meet ing place, and President P, F, Good man, at the Northern Pacific railroad, was re-elected- , COPPHIt MINES. BOSTON. May 2 The annual report of the Tamarac Copper Mining Com pany, at the stockholder meeting, waa accepted without discussion. The following directors were elected: A. g. Blgelow, W. J. Ladd, J. 8. Bigelow, David M. Anthony, Edward O. Grow, J. Henry Brook and E. ParneL Mr. Anthony succeeds Leonard Lewlshon, deceased. , 8AIL FROM ITALY. NEW YORK. May, I. Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. Woodruff will sail on the Kalserin Maria Tares tomor row for Italy, ; r A MODERN YOUNG DAVID -".' 4 ' ' BIUN'US IES1EUAIH TO KAltTll WITH 8TOXE. After Ilavitifr - Kngajred. police In Pitched llat tie With ' Itevohera. ; NEW YORK, Ma- t After Toot- m4- i-a lng a man twlc. Peter Wanett held the police and a potwe at bsy for near ly two hours, aaya Wilkaebarre, Pa., special to th Herald. ' Wanett fired many shots at taa row4 but waa nn ally brought to earjh by a boy, who knocked Win senseies with a tone."" Wanrtt was first noticed parading before the Russian Cathollo church, twirling a revolver and making re marks about the church. Sexton Rus slnlt came out of the church and Wanett b-gan shooting at him. One bullet went through Russlnlt'a arm and another struck his thigh. Several per sona tried to' overpower the Infuriated man, but were shaken off and he ran, shootjng at those who pursued. When the police arrived he was on too of a steep bluff and they could not reach him without exposing themselves. They called upon cltlsens for aid and the Muff was surrounded. For more than an hour police and cltlsens tried to reach Wanett, but each time they approached he fired. Finally, just as the police had secured rifles Wanett dashed through the line, shooting right and left, and got away. He was brought to bay a mile dlsant and an other circle' formed. Thla time the crowd, having no other weapons, began throwing stones and finally a boy brought the man down. Wanett was then taken to ja41. NO CHANGE OF DIRECTORS. CHICAGO, MAY J.-Th Tribune says: President Marvin Hughltt of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, authorlaea a denial of tha Wall Street rumors that changes are to be made In the directorate of that road to satisfy new interests. FOOT VVBAR No Better in Town V v Every Pair Perfect Boston ' IjabbeF Boots Buy your shoes and boots of a Practical Shoemaker S. AiGImrc. Opposite Rosa, HlftuM Co mnoy MADE FAST MAIL , TRAIN WRECKED A New York Central Passenger Train Collides With Freight TWO KILLED 13 INJURED Itaffioeer and Fireman Both Meet Death and 13 Mall Clerks Are in Bad Condition. CLYDE N. t.. May i-The New York Central faat mall Ualn, west bound, collided .with tie fast freight train going In the opposite direction, killing the engineer and firemen of the mall train and seriously Injuring 13 mall clerks. The dead are: JOHN GRANT, engineer. WILLIAM KNOXSON, fireman. The Injured (all mall clerks) are: J. W. Shepard. E. R. Force, R Mills, E, E. Gibson, of Cleveland; R. C. Balrd, John M. Mert, O. W. Nummer, B. Lyrla. J. W. Patman. of Brooklyn; George M. Smert and George Crowney, of Buffalo; C. E. Wrigh, Rochester; Arthur Underbill, Nor walk, Ohio; John Pitta, Cory, Pa. "SAPHO" IN LONDON. LONDON. May t In the first pro ductlon In England of the state ver sion of Daudet's Sapho," by Clyde FMctz, at the Adelphl theatre last night, Olga Nethersole gave a strik ing picture of the heroine. But the play, emasculated, as it is,, to meet the requirements of the English cen sor, proved somewhat tedious, and it had a mixed reception. The cast in- ldudd Frank. M1H . &. H'dbreok Blinn, Americana NICARAGUA CANAL. SAN JOSE, Cost a Rica May '.-President Igfesjaa, in his message to con gress .says that no negotiations can be made with the United Btates concern ing the proposed Nlcaraguan canal be fore a constitutional amendment au thorising the leasing of the land for the canal I msde. The president say also that the present crisis has re sulted In the exportation of Costa Ri ca n gold coin. MINE ACCIDENT. CAPITAN. N. M.. May ! The falling In of the roof In Mine No 4 of the New Mexico Fuel Company's coal workings here resulted In the death of two miners, David Thompson and Wil liam Webb. The accident is thought to have been caused by heavy shooting. FRUIT GROWERS. SAN FRANCISCO, May t - The fruit growers -of this state have organised under the name of the California Dis tributors, with Frank H. Buck as pres ident and Alden Anderson as secretary and general manager. Those already In the association represent eighty per cent of the business done last year, and an effort 1s being made to Induce rte other twelve per cent to Join with a view of absolutely controlling east ern shipment. PARDONED PRISONERS. VENICE. May t The pardon grant ed by King Victor Emanuel to the of ficer of the United State cruiser Chi cago, Who have been imprisoned here, arrived thla morning and the prisoners will be released without delay. TO ENJOIN MEAT PACKERS. CHICAGO, May I A bill for in- junction to restrain meat packers from unlawfully conspiring to fix price of meat has been completed by District Attorney Betha and Lawyer Day. Mr. Day left for Washington today to lay before Attorney General Knox the affidavit on which It Is based. Bethea also left Chicago tonight to attend the conference with Attorney General Knox, BROKE WORLD'S RECORD. PORTLAND, May . H. W. Kerri gan, Multnomah Athletic Club, broke two world's records tonight. In the running high dive he made six feet 2 inches and In the running long dire cleared 1J fet ' tochea, adding 2 Inches to the record. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Detroit Cleveland, J; Detroit, T. At . Philadelphia Washington, 7; Philadelphia, I. At St LouisChicago, ; St. Louis, 7. At BostonBoston. -, Baltimore. 14. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg St. Louis, 1; Pittsburg, At New York-Philadelphia, 1; New Tork. . At Brooklyn Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 1 At Chicago Cincinnati, f, Chicago, 1 TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE. SAN FRANCI3CO, May I.-The firm of Castle Bros., of this city has receiv ed a cablegram from Guatemala, In which their agent in Central America stated that more than 1,000 live were lost In the earthquake of April 18. More than 10,000 were rendered home less. Of these the majority lived in the town of Quexaltenango. An appeal for aid is made. DEATH OF STOWAWAYS STKAL AltOAKO A BItlTISII vessel: And Are Buried Alive While the Ship U Coalinjr. Found Several Days Later. NEW YORK, May !. When tha British freight snip Sir Richard Gren vllle, from the West Indies, arrived in port, Captain Jones reported the tragio death of two West' Indian to- aways. Tha vessel stopped at nan a dosen West Indian ports, among them being St ; iAidarwfier she "coated. 4 1 i at this port Captain Jones believes the stowaways, who were negnxw, man aged to get aboard the vessel,' by let ting themselves down to the coal bunkers through the coal chute. The men had evidently miscalculated the time taat the steamer was going to remain at St. Lucia and did not know the vessel was to coal up. After they had reached the coal bunkers many tons of coal were taken on board and the two stoaways wera literally buried alive. Nothing was known to the cap tain or crew of the tragio death of the men until the morning of April IS, after the vessel had left Guantanamo, loaded with sugar for New York, when one of the bodies slid through the coal chute Into the furnaces, while the ves sel waa making a hard fight against a northeasterly gale. The sight of the body sent a shiver through the stok ers and caused them -to temporarily quit work. Captain Jones was noti fied of the discovery and after mak ing sure that the stowaway waa dead, ordered tho body burled In the Six days later the stokers were again horrified by another body which came through the coal chute into the furnace room. A search waa then made of the coal bunkers but no more bodies were found. DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN. BALTIMORE, May 1 Amos J. Cum in ings, congressman from New York, died tonight. The Eclipse Plumbers :nd Steamfitters. Steam Eoat and Gasoline Eoat Work a Specialty. . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET ANTI-CONSPIRACY BILL PASSED It Comes Up Unexpectedly and There Was Not One Word of Debate. WILL NOW 00 TO SENATE Land ConiinlMsloiier Hermann Writes Letter Opitowlnir . IMllFor Leasing of iMihlie Laadx. WASHINGTON. May I The houx today passed the antl-consplracy bill reported from the Judiciary committee without a word of debate. It came up rather unexpectedly and Llttlefleld. Republican, who had filed a minority report on the bill and had intended to offer some amendment, came in Just as it was put upon Its passage and the vote was taken before he understood what was going on. The bill is as follows: y That no agreement contract or com bination, by, or between two or mors persons to do or procure to be dona. any compliance or furtherance of any trade dispute between employers and the people of tha District of Colum bia, or In any territory of the United States, or between the 'people and those who may be engaged in trade or commerce between several states or another,, or between, territory and any state or the "District of Columbia, or with a foreign nation or between the District of Columbia and any states or 'foreign" nations; shall W . deemed criminal, nor shall those en gaged therein be Indictable or other wise punismable for crime of conspir acy; nor ' alf aeh agreement; eon. 1 binatlon or contract be considered as In constraint of trade or commerve. nor shall. any restraining order or In junction be Isstifd. In relation thereto nothing in this act shall exempt frota punishment .otherwise "than herein ex cepted, any persona guilty of conspir acy for which punlrfhment Is now pro vided by any act .of congress, but sack act of congress shall, aa to agreements; combination and contracts herein be fore referred to. be construed aa If these acts were therein contained. The District of Columbia appropri ation bill was passed. The bill to provide diplomatic and consular of ficers tor Cuba was afco- passed. ? J LEASING PUBLIC LANDS. WASHINGTON, May Senator Gibson, of Montana, today presented in the senate a. letter from Commis- ' sloner Herrman. of the general land office In opposition to the oollcr of leafing public lands as propoggd by the bill now pending in the senate. Herrman says that under the vterms . of the bill practically all public landa west of the Mississippi would be. sub ject to leasing and that as It Is pro vided that when under lease they shall not be disposed of except under home stead and mineral land laws, sala of public domain would b ireatly cur tailed. ' 'v..! IOWA CYCLONE. DBS MOINES, la.. May t.-The fourth cyclone reported In Iowa last night occurred near Yaleman, wreck ing farm houses and killing 20 cattle and other stock. Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON