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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1902)
ZSTOFJA PC30C UERMT 5SS3CIA17CX rt "nun from Tfio row offense vol; liv ASTORIA. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1902. NO. 115, l LM Q ikji . g n . lliltl ii II Jl 11 ! ax v v 7---V - TOV W bav & reputation for airy 4ng th bt grade . Toa tu buy ehpr Boy' BulU, but If you buy : 6n from WISH you gtrt your Morfsra wobto .Vi....-',. Jpinianllmt Boy's Suits WATERMAN ' S IDEAL Tlio inoitt rKtrfwt, practical and coiw venient Fountain Von ever miulo Every Pen Gurantced Money refunded t oi satisfactory. Ju.t the thing far every day oo. Nothing more oeeptNblv m (ill. . GRIFFIN 6 REED . LAWN MOWERS $2.90 to $5.60 FISHER BROS. ! i SHIRTS MONARCH SHIRTS ' ' We are Now Displaying tlio Nobbiest Line of Shirts in tho City. Thear . . ... NEW - ST.YL.ISH DRESSY Handsome, Durtblo and Cheap. Yes, and HATS, too. '' ' You'are not dressed nnlom you'liaYe a "Mascot", 'Queen" or -'Trinewe" Hai-Thy are the rag.' r r; T ' """ " '" " QUEEN P. A. STOKES, '".' 'V The 'Olothieri ; Oop Pen's Suits . s ... : ' r., " ' " $10 to $27.50 are O.K. th ar mad by tb bt Clothing rotorti proprl lined; wd with Ilk;' padded to bold Itit bP and lit wsll. Tour money back If tAT 10. ' ! f princess; INSTALLING "KING ALFONSO An Occasion of Splendor and Brilliancy in Old Spain. SPANISH ROYAL MARCH All Other NmIIoiik Represented Money Distributed to the -, rMr.-Majr 17 Lucky fSlrthday. MADRID, May Jl.-tb wiher wu OKpkloui for the official cormonles la honor of th majorliy of King Al Ihorni, which opened here yotterday. A ili.udlHu ky and brilliant tun fa vor. d tho arrival at Malrkl of tho Duko of Connaught, Prince Albert of I'ruMla, Prlnora Vladimir and Cbria tlun of Denmark, Prlnoo N'lcholaa of Orew anil ih Crown Prlnret of Mon tra and 81am, who arrived In a royal train. Th events of th day ootncld- d with th femival of Ann Iildro, tho palron tt of Madrid, which brought Imnwn crowd to th city from tho urroundtnf country. Thouoand of praon tathered along th rout from tho oorttierit atation to th palar to wltnran tho procmalon. Tho wm (l the rallroid otatlon, ut on tho arrival of tho royal train, wai nKwt brilliant. An escort com noiwd of the royal body guard In uhlm merlng breattptatet and with drawn word, and a tquadron of dragoon In hiirnlthed atcl helmet a and with wiv. Ing lanrMi. wa drawn up la tho court yard. whll . within tho atation wore aMmbld the offlrort of tho royal household, htdd by tha Prlnoo of tho Aliii-1.. Tho vartout ambawadorti and tt.ilr tlaffn all clal In htindaomo uniform, with breaata resplendent with oi'dr and d (oration ' formHl a striking group of color. The edge of the at at loo platform' wa lined ud. by a company of engineer in becoming uniform and trl-rolor caps. The regi mental atandard waa displayed within -the atation and a band waa stationed there. The train rrived at half past 4. A hud sounded, the guard of honor presented arm and the band struck up the Spanish royal march. Tho ef fect of the arrival of (he ambassador waa somewhat marred by a mistake of the engine driver of their train, who. brought the coaches to a standstill be fore reaching the .official stopping place. The brilliant throng on the platform .had consequently to scurry down the station to the royal carriage. Prince Albert of Prussia waa the first ambassador to alight. He was foN lowed by the Duke of ConnaugM and tho various other foreign representa tives who made their presentations to the Prince of the Asturta; Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British ambaaador at Madrid, present ed the Duke oConnaught, who waa codlally welcomed by the princ. The guard of honor waa then revtewd, the Duke of Connaught and the Prince' of the Asturia walking together, fol lowed by the other prince. Among these wit the Crown Prince of Slam In whit ntform .eonaplcvou on ac count of M abort atatuo. Prince Vladimir of Deamark who walked at his aide, towered above him. Tho Duko of Connaught and the other ambassa dor saluted the standard and i tht royal bodyguard. They' then took their place In carriage and drove to the palace, escorted by the royal body guard and the dragoon. At the pal ace the ambassador were received by the Queen Regent and King Alphon so and conducted by them to their apartments. A grand banquet In their honor was given t the piaco laat night... ;, The Queen Regent ha directed tho Duke of Alba a Gentleman of tho Chamber and Colonel Marquis Mendl gorra to.be In attendants upon the Duke of Connaught during his stay here... ' . A special bull fight,' In which eight bull appeared, waa held In the after noon at the Puerta del Soli No fewer than It bull flghts are (o take place In connection with the festivities and over 100 bull are to b killed., ' Kree' diner were given to 4000 poor persons. This charity will be repeated dally until May 24. Fifty thousand peseta have been distributed to the poor and small sum will be deport ed In saving banks la'Jhe name of all children born Baturd&y, May 17, the day the king takes the oath. Alto gether gift amounting to loo.ooo pese ta will b llstrltiuted. A discordant incident In connection with the festivities has been the send ing by the Society of Dramatic Author of a circular to all the theaters In Spain, prohlbting them from giving sny performance next Saturday, be cause the only gala performance' In honor of the majority of the king is "Don Juan," to be given at the Theater Royal, Tho Hocloty of Dramatic Au thors points )ut In Mi circular that "Don Juan" ( a foreign opera and with one exception, tho entire cast of the opera, I foreign. " This circular ay 4hat th date, May 17, wHl be made memorable by the taking of the oath by the king, and as giving a striking proof that ther Mill exist men wTto do not upoort outrages with si lent meekness.- - ' ''..?;-''' ' ItlEOLOGV Of WILLIAM KMI'KKOU of ;i:i:.many ' WORK! ICS CLEKO Y. Tliry Claim That f he-KmprrorU t'Muettlnp With lleter- dose Writer. BERLIN, May 1.-The theology of Emperor William continue to cause grave ditru)l among te orthodox olergy. Prof. George Helnrtot of Peip- slc, with a boldness rarely shown in a Istate or church, doliberately reviewed st the recent church conference Em peror William' coquetting with Deter jotlox writer. .'V"tj ' ' ' Prof. Helnricl alluded to the circula- j'tlon of Prof. DetlUsch's " Babel and Bible" with the sub-title " An Address Delivered Twice Before HI Majesty, the Emperor," and said this was ere ating a feeling of unrest and uncer tainty In church circle. The professor regretted ' also that Prof. Delitssch's pamphlet was having such an enormous sale. j Prof. Helnricl referred further to the ! extraordinary distribution of Hoosfon Stewart Chamberlain' " Foundation of the Nineteenth Cen-.ury," which. It was well known at court, had made a strong impression upon the emperor's mind. It being one of the few rew book which hi mijesty said he had found time to read. J Mr. Chamberlain Is of English birth, does literary work In tho German Ian guage and lives in Vienna. When the author of " Tho Foundations of the Ninteenth Century." waa in Berlin re cently Emperor William sent for him and showed him marked attention at the palace, thus giving offense to the church authorities. Port. Helnricl, commenting upon Mr. Chamberlain' book,-said it was a bad outlook for theology when public opinion was thus misled. , The professor' audacious ut terance have produced an animated controversy among church people. Al though no other member of true Luth eran chureh conference supported the professor In hi remarks '"Concerning Emperor William, no member combat ted them or attempted to defend th soundness of hi majesty's theology. IJW PDE FOOTWEAR No Better in Town : : i Ererjr Pair Perfect Boston ' lfobbep ; Boots , - 11 f. t" f-' -Buy your shoes and boots of a Pr aetieal Shoemaker S.i.6iiiire. Oppodt Rosa, ffljrtai A Cr .' .... . 'J 4 ".- ' CIVIL GOVERNOR VS. MILITARY Captain Grant Says War News Sent Out From Smith ' Was Sensational. NOT A SINGLE SURRENDER Coug-rewmcn Dig I'p OW Skele ton.-Compare Critics or Aims "Copper beadn." , WASHINGTON, May .-Th secre tary of war ba transmitted to the sen ate committee on tho Philippines re port made by Captain J. H. Grant, civil governor of the Province of Leyte, concerning differences of understand ing between himself and General J. H. Smith, concerning control of affairs In that province. ,-- , ; Speaking of General Smith's achieve ment In the Island Captain Grant say: . . .' ... . . "Since General Smith has been in command here there has not been a single surrender to my knowledge of arms and men; nor ha there been a single capture. The only thing he has accomplished to my knowledge waa the arrest of a few men on'BUiran and Along Strait.- All the - sensational news that has reached Manila from reporter traveling with General Smith la absolutely without foundation and ha had but one object In view the return of this province to military control." : , . Captain Grant asserts that .certain troops wer removed from the towns In Leyte for the purpose of bringing about military control. ; " COPPERHEADS;... : ':, 1 WASHINGTON, May 14,-The house had another lively debate today. Phil ippine atrocities and the Schley case coming In for attention. Naval appropriation bill received but little attention after more excit ing theme of debate came up. Can non, of Illinois, and Hppburn, of Iowa, brought on a discussion by criticising the extent to which naval officers se cured comfortable berths ashore, whereupon Williams, of Mississippi, made sarcastic speech at the expense of Admiral Crownlnshleld. , Williams ' denied the assertion of Grow, of Pennsylvania, that the Phil ippine war methods wore similar to those of civil war. Cochran, of Mis souri, re-enforced Williams in this contention .while Landis, of Indiana, comparing " Copperheads of the pres ent day" who criticised the army In the Philippines with copperheads of 1861-S5. . PHILIPPINE BILL. WASHINGTON, May 1,-An effort was made by Lodge In the senate to day to Induce the minority to flx the time when a vote might be taken on the Philippine government bill, but Dubois, speaking for the Democrats, did not desire to specify the daie to vote. Ha almply wished that the dis cussion should be exhausted before the vote was taken. McLaurin concluded his speech begun yesterday In oppo- sltlon to prevent th Philippine policy of the government. Deboe supported the pending meas ure He asserted , that peace would come quickly when sympathisers with Agulnaldo ceased their attacks on the American army and th American flag. WASHINGTON, May 11-Whllo' the Democratic members of the senate to day declined to flx a definite day for vote on the Philippine government bill, they practically consented in pri vate conference to vote not later than Monday, the Kth Inst. DISCUSSING THB FUGITIVES. CHICAGO, May It-Chief Wllke. of the secret service, discussing the Gay- nor-Greene case last night, said of th fugitives: 'This Is but another chapter of a long chase. It was more than two years ago that the men were Indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Tnlted State government.'' Last February they jumped their bonds and went to Quebec. : ' ' "Then the work began which ended today, though it was originally planned that the dash should be made on lost Wednesday." Chief Wllkie said there was no in tention of bringing -the men to the United States. All that was wanted was to get them ,lo Montreal where extradition proceeding could be Insti tuted. , . . NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Louls-St. Louis, 5; Brook lyn, , At Chicago Chicago, 5; Boston, 8. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, J; New Tort. I. . : ' At Pittsburg Pittsburg, ; Philadel phia, 1. AMEJTtlCA NLHAGUB. At Chicago Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. At Boston Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 2. -At Baltimore Baltimore, ?r Wah ington, . At Cleveland Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 2, . COLLBGB DISASTER, BARCELONA, May Jt-A college building collapsed yesterday at Lerida. Many pupils were burled in the ruiis The director and Ave children perished. A BIG .CHICAGO FIRE TWENTY .SINE" PERSONS '' WEKEINJUKEI. Murder In Alanka. Mininjr Sii periiiteiident Kills Ite ligious Fanatic. CHICAGO, May It. During progress of a Are -which toaight destroyed a large refinery of Armour ft Company in Union Stock Tarda, 29 people were injured, lire of them In a manner which probably will cause their death. The loss to the company is estimated at between 4130,000 and IjG,M., fully covered by Insurance. .- - There were a urabor- f . eeldntsv but by far th largest number ot those hurt met their injuries by falling of the hog ru.tway. upon which they were standing to obtain a 'better "view of the Ore. The Are was one of the most spectacular seen in Chicago In recent years and the display attracted an enormous crowd of people. A portion of Forty-fourth street via duct close to the burning building was densely packed and suddenly about 200 feet of hog runway extending from the viaduct to the plant of Armour A Com pany gave way, precipitating fully one thousand persons to the ground. Fire men Instantly abandoned their work on the building and devoted oogi'ies to saving the people. MURDER IN ALASKA. SEATTLE. May lt-SpecIat to Post- Intelllgencer from Dawson states that Joseph McDonald, superintendent of the Treadwell mine, on Douglas Isl and. Alasak, today shot and killed Nlc Jones, a' religious fanatic. Jones claimed God appeared to him to have McDonald close his mines on Sunday. When tbe two men met, Jones told McDonald that his time had come and attempted' to pull a revolver. McDon ald pulled first and put four bullets in Jones body. Coroner's Jury will ex onerate McDonald. - , Tbe Eclipse Plumbers, snd Steamfilters. Steam Boat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stores and Tinware . 527 BOND STREET WOULD INVOLVE Atthracite Miners Will Try to in .... . . v ' . '. volve all Ccal Workers in Strike. THEY DESIRE A CONVENTION irSiHt esHfttl Will Tie l p All In dtittrie or the H Entire Country.- Convention Adjourn. . : i ; . i HAZBLTON, Pa., May !. Anthra. cite mlneworkers In order to win tho - strike today unanimously decided up on a plan that if carried Into success ful operation, would practically tie up the" Industries "of the 'country. It is their desire that a ipeclaf session of the convention of United Mine- workers of America be called for tho .... .......-. ' i purpose of endeavoring to have ail bituminous workers both organised and unorganised, involved in anthraclt miners' struggle. This announcement , was officially made today by President - John Mitchell. ' - If the special convention la' called and miners succeeded In tho object of the convention It will seriously ef feet 4t,000 men .employed in the coal mines of the country. HAZLETON, Ta., May 1. After th adjournment of the Miners' convention . President Mitchell issued the foilowlnsj statement:;;;'.,.; ,. ;-, ... "At this morning's session the coa vention petitioned tho national officer to issue a call' for a national conven tion of all miners employed In tho United States for the purpose of con sidering the situation hi the anthra cite field." If the desire of the anthra cite miners' to - carried into efftt a national -suspension of coal mining wity be Inaugurated.. All questions of de tail as to the direction of the strlk In the anthracite field were r-ferdj to the district and national officers. Definite plans will be outlined within the netx few' days. For the present, the engineers, firemen nd pump-runners will continue at work. All mine workers were advised to remain at their homes, abstain from frequenting saloons and und?r all circumstance observe the law." - r HAZLETON. Pa.. May 1.-The min ers' convention adjourned sine die at -11:45 a. m. The delegate voted to leave the question jf calling rut th engineers, firemen and pump runner to the district officers. Steps were tsken by the convention to Involve la the strike sll the bituminous and an- throcite , ccal miners in ihe . Untied States. . . , . According to the rules .f the union it requires five district sto call a na tional convention. The three anthra cite districts will Immediately get Into' correspondence with the bituminous districts with the hope of gaining th consent of two of them for tho Issu ance of a call for a special national convention at wblch the question of involving all th bituminous mh;er in the United States in the present struggle will be discussed. President Mitchell says the strlk will call out almutt half a million men. Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON