Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
HOTIOH! " Books, Periodicals, Mazarines. &c, Are Hot to h Tn r:;n TJ?3 Librory Without p ;. mission. An Ono .nd t;'j.y of c!i offense, ASMMPUBLICUBIlAKIASSOCIAra Wl be iablc to prosecution. 0 3 WTO VOL. IJV ASTORIA, ORI-XiON. FRIDAY, MAY 2;i. 1902. NO. 120. Site BALL AND SUPPER 9a33?:S FOR HERMAN WISE'S CUSTOMER S AUGUST 30 Keep Your Slip of I'tmhimn mario at my Btorc ami when you lmvo tmou;li l cover Twenty I folium worth of (1mm1h Exchange your Klips for a l'Vo Ticket The Dance Will Be All Right. The Supper Will Be All Right. Oar Clothes and Prices are All Right. mt riuunt WATERMAN'S IDEAL Tlio wont M-rfcct, practical mid con vcuicnt Fountain Pen ever rniulo Every Pen Gwrotitccd Money refunded if not satisfactory, Jut I lie thing for every tiny uu. Nothing more uceeptnlle as a gift. . GRIFFIN 6k REED . LAWN MOWERS $2.90 to $5.60 FISHER BROS. TAILOR MADE PANTS a a LATEST 8TYLBS NOBBIEST PATTBRNS EVERY PAIR PERFECT Keo Our Window Diwpluy for Samples of Elegant goods at LOW PRICES SWEATERS We Have Thorn in Every Va riety, Style, Kind and Color At the Leading Ololblng Hoo.se of P. A. STOKES WANT NOT FOOD BUT SAFE RETREAT Is (he Cry of (he People of the Stricken Island of Martinique. , SAY THE GODS ARE ANGRY examine Into, the question of the dan ger of the m-mIu) of Osrbet near Fort fa France becoming s:tlve volcanoes. The outburst of yixtcrday probably mean a ruined Inland, is til confi dence In o(. "We want no food, but only to leave," In t h' cry of rlrh and poor, noiitiiwkht league. At Portland Portland, 3; Butte, t. At Healtlf Heal tie, 1; lamina, 0. At Spokane Helena, t; Spokane, S. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Loultft. Louis, 1; Boston, 7. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 8; Brook lyn. . At Chlcagif-Ch'eago, ; Philadel phia. 5. At Pittsburg PlttHurir, I; New York, 0. A MBit WAN LEAGUE. I'hll- At Phlladelphla-Oveland, 11 odelphU, I. At Boston Boston, ; Chicago, 4. At Washinglon-St. Lou la, ; Wash ington, 1. . At Baltimore Baltimore, a: Detroit, 1 NEGRO BURKED ALIVE Dl'DI.Y MOIMiAS I'AYS PEN. A I. TV FOlt HIM U NT. Cloud Hover Over Mount Pele. With Threatening An pert and Dismal Itiim blliiKN Heard. V FOHT OK TRANtlB. Island of Mar tinique, May 21, 4 P. M.-Mom Pelee seem In be resting after yesterday's fearful manifestation of energy. Slreiuns of frightened refugees have been pouring Into Fort de France from all the surrounding country.' Then pople are not destitute, but they are terrified. They want only one th'ng, and that in to be taken fur away from this Inland, with which1, they lay, the god ar angry, and which they will destroy by fire before It sinks under the ftea. The connul here and the officers of the war vesels In the harbor are way laid by person crated with fear and bcicglng to be carried away. The weather la now oalm and beau tiful, but the volcano la veiled In vol canic 1oud. which often assume a very threatening attitude, and ooca- I slonal rumblings are heard. Some i heavy and very welcome rain fell thta morning. The United State ateamer Dixie, ':iltiiln Horry, from New York, ar rived t 'il.iy. ufter a quick and afe .. t 1 . r .. - -: . Phuk- Her p.u..ngtr Include many t","V'?.t .'""JSl' ""Iferaenu world-fomnua .-lentll, among them 1 ,r" mm burn the n,?rro frofcor UoU-rt T. Hill, government ' M"wn nt c'me and aft geol.w'at; I'rofcHor C. B. Borchgre- , r hl" had "urcly chained to a vlnk. the Aninrtlo expKirer; Measra. "",kp wl,h hl" nl nl lw tied. tJeorge furtln ud 1eorge Kennan and j ' the mob began to take many magailiw writer and oorre- j ''"' trm the fire already ainde:tta are alao among thoe who ! Mart,,,i ,ur"p'1 hla eyea. They iiirivml mi trie- ateamer. The IHxle hrg-.in landing her enor- niou rat-go of eupplle early and the I KiiilcrN Tcrrlltle Tort un a I nto Ieatli at llanda tf Autrry MiMithern Molt. IO.VO V1KW, Tex.. May ?S-The man-hunt, which hat been In pragreaa lalnce laot Kuturday ended tmlay In the burning at the Make of Dudley teolor Jed) who aaiaulted Mra. McKee, wife of the section foreman at Laiuing, Texa. When it waa learned that the negro had been captured and waa be ing taken'' Hi Inning, excitement of the teople knew no bounda. By It o'clock thl morning great crowiU had ANOTHER DAY WITH TEACHERS Clatsop County Teachers Are Having a Great Institute. ACKERMAN AND ROBINSON j then held red hot and burning timber to hla neck and. after burning his clothv off, to other parts of hla body. The negro ecreamed In agony. Mra. McKee was brought to the scene, ncrnninanled by four other wo men .and an effort was made to get (he carriage close enoush for her to ee the negro. In half an hour only Ktoriiite on shore soon became congest ed; and this la the greatest difficulty of the adinlnlatr.itlon. The United Sl.ites st:-a:ncr Potomac went to In spect St. Pierre, with the commander of the war vewls now here. W'Mi the grea'eit dllllculty the party euc-I lhfl trunk of the body remained, ceeded in m iking a landing. The ef- feet of the outburst of yesterday was, OAM.Ajt, Tex.. May 22. According tremendous. The huge baallte lowera ' n R telegi-am from Hallvllle. the near of the cathedral were hurled flat to the ;,"Jt telegraph station, Morgan was cap- Th homWdment of volcanic i tured thla morning and taken before stone. Is not sutllclent to account fori11- MvKt f,'r 'dentiftcatlon. His this, a.ul all evidence points to a furl- j lHBt flotement Just before the fire was oua blast of Ulaxlng gas, traveling at lllled whs: enormous speed and w'th incalculable I " Tell my wife gmxl-bye, and tell her f.trce. The deposit of oahes, boulders 1 how 1 went. Tell her I was guilty of and angular atone la enormous. Not ' the charge, and It all occurred on ac a human being saw what happened at count of Whaley Hurd. He pursuaded St. Pierre yesterday morning. Fort dj j me to do It .and he would do the same. France )s overwhelmed. ' w planned It at the section house This second eruption was many 'before daylight Saturday.' times more violent than that which Bloodhounds were used to trace the effaced 8t. Pierre and awept U people j negro. At Marshall, when the train Nor has all volcanlo ; pulled In. there was a great mob to frm the earth activity ceased. Vast columns of gas and smoke still pour from the jgreat crater and new fissures have opened on the mountain sldea and are vomit ing yellow whirlwinds, which rush In termittently front one point and now from another. Boiling mud Is also thrown out at times In torrents lhat reach the sen and produce small tidal wavee. From a somber, alient olty of deso lation and death, St. Pierre has become a hldeoua amphitheater of tlery, roar ing destruction. The people uie con vinced that Ood is angry'wltli the isl and and means to scourge It with tire and then sink It Into the ocean. Utter and unreasoning fear possesses all souls, Kven Fort de France Is believed to be Unwife. The presence of the re lief shlpa, however, Is helpful to the people, who say: "The American Hag makes safety." The Potomac could not approacn close to St. Pierre. The Pixie will sail tomorrow for St. Vincent, but the oth er vsiteli will remain. The sclentlsta who have arrived will I meet loe neifro, uuu an me avunao:e coaches In the yard were attached to llie train to carry the people wishing to go to Lansing. The mob which went from Hullvllle numbered over 300. UNION MADE FOOT WEAR No Better in Town Every Pair Perfect Boston tfcbbetr Boots Buy your shoes and boots of a Practical Shoemaker S. A. Gimre. Opposite Rom. Hlnlsi ft Co Are Doing Much Forth Instruc tion or Teat her. Home Valuable Talk. The teachers convened at the public school building at a. m. promptly; Superintendent Lyman called Ihe Insti tute to order and announced a vocal solo by Miss Mayite Faster rho came forward and rendered her selection In a very pleasing manner. Superintend ent lloblnson followed by preesntlng in his plain straight forward ay, the principles of primary number work. At the close of his talk he led the teachers In singing "America." The spirit thrown Into th's grand old song was typical of the seal and fervor with which the teachers are cultivating the minds that shall guide the course of the race In the next generation. The piano solo, rendered by Miss Warfleld. was well received, superin tendent Ackerman presented the sub ject of language, clearly showing its Importance, and tb- latcat methods of developing an easy and correct vocabu lary In the child. He Insisted, on much oral drill on choice literature. He repeated the fol lowing a few times, that the teachers mltrht learn them and carry them home to the children: " Our lives art songs, God writes the words. We set them to music at pleorerv And the song grows glad, Or swet or sad. As we choose to fashion the meas ure." He then called for the memory gem he gave yesterday which was repeat ed In a full chorus: " Life Is an arrow. Therefore we must know What mark to aim at. How to bend the bowi Then drive It to the head And let 't go." After recess Rev. Ird gave a very thrilling ad.lres on Nature Study in general, and urged its great import ance in developing the finer senslbil- Itks of chl'd life. He said that the boy who loves the life that pulsates in the little roofless cottage in yon der tree Is a safe boy In any society, as he will sot destroy prerty of annoy his companions.' Primary reading was presented by Superintendent Robinson, and the teachers showed an active interest in this Important step In giving a child his first notions of gathering thought from signs or symbols, called writing or printing. In the afternoon Superintendent Ack erman presented the subject of His tory in n unique way. He explained fully the topical or outline method of teaching the subject, urging the great importance of giving the children clear ideas of the great leading events of history. Mr. Jones, of the Oregon Teachers' Monthly, made a brief talk relatlv te his Journal. Geography being next on the program j Superintends Robinson presented some central Ideas actuating men In the choice of locations for cities. , After recess Miss Shively sung, in her pleasing style, a solo which brought out prolonged applause when she again responded with another selection. Superintendent Ackerman closed the day's "work by giving a general talk on school work, pointing out a phase of the school law usually overlooked. He advised that teachers urge the boards when they teach to buy books for li brary purpose, with a few dollars sur plus that might be on hand at the close of the school year, rather than return It to the general county fund. Teachers not reported on tb roll yesterday are: Miss Anna J. Young, dlstHct 32. Ol- ney; Miss Lois Ford, district 23, unr- ton; Miss Clotilda M. Bade, district 29, Battle Creek school, Wise; Miss Mary L. Douthit, district 7, Blind Slough; T. O. Hutchinson, district i, Knappa; Miss Rose O. West, CUIsop. The day's work was very Interesting and profitable. Following Is the program for today, the last day of the Institute: FRIDAY, MAY 2S. 9:00 Music. 9:1-Arlthmetl, by It. F. Robinson. :S0 Course of study Language, by J. IT. Ackerman. 10:80 Recess, 10:40 Address, by C. K. flrmth. 11:00 Address, by T. O. Hutchinson. 11:20 Nature Study, by R, F. Robin son, AFTERNOON. lft-Muslc. ' 1:40 Course of Study History, by J. H. Ackerman. . 225 Reading, by K. F. Robinson. J:10 Reoess, : 20 Question Box, by J. H. Acker . man. - :.. 4:00 Good-bye. GREAT NORTHERN WR1C. BUTTE. May 22. A special to IB Miner from KaUsnell says work tisln on the Jennings branch of the Great Nortlviu If. British Columbia was wrecked by landslide. R, fuy Croffbrth, of Troy, Montana, was kill ed and the bridge foreman, Collins, badly injured,' DINNER BY PRESIDENT IN IIONOKOFIIsT!X;i ITII EI FICEXCHMEX. Other Doings at the National Capital. IIoar' Great Hntel iu .Senate. WASHINGTON,. May 21 A" state dinner was given at thv White House tonight by President and Mrs. Roose velt In honor of the distinguished visit ors from France, who are In this coun try In connection with llochambeau statue ceremonies. The company In vited to meet the visitors fncluded the members of the cabinet, senators and representatives In congress and high ofrtclaTslh"" the "army4 arlimaVy. During the dinner President Roose velt proposed the toast: " President of the French Republic and people of France." Ambassador Cambon gave as a toast: " The president of the United Biates" and made a graceful speech. Secretary Hay proposed " Members of the Rochambeau Mission." General F:rugere responded. The interesting event of ihe evening was uie preesntation to Mrs. Roose velt of a rare collection of sketches apd engravings, the gift of the pre mier of the French cabinet, M. Wal-deck-Rouseau. , A ROYAL CHINOOK. From Columbia River Furnishes Feast for Senator! WASHINGTON, May 22. The senate ion motion of Teller tixii recess for 30 minutes this afternoon. No reason was assigned for recess, although there was an understndlng that it was tak en In order t allow the ienatoi to take luncheon with Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who had received a very large Chinook salmon from the Co lumbia River. PORTLAND STRIKE IS PERMANENT Both Sides Say Ihey Will Not Yield But Will Fight to Bitter End. COURT GRANTS INJUNCTION Railway Trainmen and Mteam Itoaf Employes May Walk . Out.-Wm Be !oni- ulete Tie Up. i i CONVICT SUICIDES. WALLA WALLA. Mav 22. George D. Evans, a parolled convict, killed himself today by eating morphine."" PORTLAND, May 22. Strike of th members of the Building Trades Coun cil continues with no Immediate pros pect of settlement. Labor leader say that If the planning mill owners do rot yield to demand for nine-hour day by tomorrow that other union men lit different trades will be called out. Al most a complete tie-up of all indus tries of Portland Is likely to follow, unless the strike Is quickly settled. A temporary Injunction was issued by Judge fears In the circuit court this evening, restraining the, strikers from Interfering in any way with th business of the six planning mills in volved, such - as placarding, posting pickets, etc. Argument on the Injune tlno wilt"' be heard next Monday. The Evening Telegram give out the following information: : ' "Railway trainmen and steamboat employes of Portland will be OAked to Join in the sympathetic strike now be ing waged, by organized labor to en force the demand of the planing mills employes for a nine-hour working day. Officials of the Federated Trades As sembly have decldeit upon this course. The call will be issued next Saturday, ff th striXe" Trf Wit WtTeirDeror that time. If this drastic measure does not bring the planing mill owners to terms and It reems unlikely that It will still other unions of the city wU! bi asked to strike. Present ImTTfatioiis are for an almost complete tie-up of the leading industries of PorKand, un less th's strike shall be quickly settled, Affiliated with the Federated Trades Assembly are about 8000 people, and a large majority 'of them will be asked to strike unless a prompt settlement is reached. That this latter consum mation is not likely ,is evidenced by the fact that both sides are more than ever determined today to fight to ha end." t I It is a fight to the finish or death to unionism here. This Is based on talks with both sides. The more telling blow will he struck at tfie men who hmdle the freights on river and rati. By Sat. urday morning unless there shall be some, radically different move In sight the Trainmen's Association and the steamboatmen will Join their fellows. At sessions of the labor unions last night and at a conference of the coun cil this morning 'assurances were re ceived that seem to make the leaders) feel sure of their ground. Th sym pathy of the steamboat employes and, the trainmen, if caHed out, will resurt in preventing the movement of ship ments if building materials. If It Is shipped the influence of the Federated Trades throughout the state wH"pT- (Continued on Page Four.) The Eclipse Hardware Co. Plumbers and Steamfilters Steam Boat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. f. . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET ASTORIA, OREGON