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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1902)
N0TIOB! Books, Periodicals, Magazines, &c.f Are Not to be Taken From The Library without pmijiio.t. Any um ;.. .mi udty tt . : offeiise, will Uo liable to prosecution. ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. VOL. LIV ASTORIA. OREGON; WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. lfM)2. NO. VW fflw Coronation lies D P D Net Carrie Nation but Coronation Ties Tliee new tit are initde of line Bilk with any initial tlirud embroiderwl Uipreon and wll at 50 cent. t AS USUAL. Wimi ia tlto timt to Imvo the new thing. A, II, C to Z, only 60 cent. it tttUmi J " Hutu TAILOR MADE 1 1 , PANTS 1 LATEST BTYLBS NOBBIEST PATTERNS EVERY PAIR PERFECT See Our Window Display or Samples of Elegant goods at LOW PRICES SWEATERS We Have Thorn in Every Va riety, Stylo, Kind and Color At the Leading Clothing Hoow of P. A. STOKES WATERMAN'S IDEAL The most perfect, practical and eon : , yonient Fountain Ten ever made Bvcry Pen Owrontced Money refunded if not MtWiu tory. Jui-t the ttiinw for f er ! us. Nolliiu mora, acceptable n I gift. . GRIFFIN & REED . LAWN MOWERS $2.90 to $5.60 FISHER BROS. TIDE TURNED IN FINNISH'S FAVOR Up to 2 O'clock This Morning It Looked as if He Was Winner. THEN TIDE TURNED AGAIN Probable Majority of Republican State Tick et, Excepting Governor, . 12,000. PORTLAND, Juno J.-fRjx-oiaJ to th Dally A1ortan.) We have tabulated the following wiuh: For Furnish, Washington, 272; OaUop. 100; Colum bia, 200; Tillamook, 200; Lane, 150; Yamhill. 100; Ctockama,J00; Coo, 125; Crook, 150; Orant, 100; Klamath, 60; Lake. 125; Sherman, 206; Lincoln, 125; Josephine, 135; Benton, 20; Curry, 50; OUIIam. 50; Wuro, 125; Wheeler, 125. For Chamberlain: Polk, 110; Baker, 500; Umatilla. 260; Malheur, 100; Ma rlon, 3; Harney, 126; Jackson, 50; Wallowa. 150; Union, 450; Douglas, 200. This im the total vote without Mult mnnuh. giving Furnish a majority of Hi. PARKER. MITTNOMAH. PORTLAND. Junt) S.Fp?olal to the Dally Astorlan.) Full return In J2 precincts In Multnomah iunty give Furnish SOW; Chamberlain 2934. PARKS3R. LATER RETURNS. PORTLAND, June S.-Fpeeial to the Antorlnn.) Returns from 28 counties, anil from 43 precinct of Multnomah County, give Chamberlain 871 major ity, furry, !-rant, Harney and Mal heur counties to bear from, estimated 75 majority for Chamberlain. Twenty seven precincts of Multnomah County to hear from nmy reduce Chamber- luin' majority slightly. Thirty-five out of 67 precinct In City of Port land give Williams, for mayor, 722 ma jority. PARKER. BULLETIN EARLY IN EVBNING. PORTLAND, June S.-Inoomplete re turn fiom every county in the state reduce the Democratic majority for governor, a nit Chamberlain now lend Furnish by only 500. Complete retuM may wipe out Chamberlain' lead. ROTTJRNS, MIDNIGHT. PORTLAND, June S. Prac'lcaily complete returns from 28 out of 33 countlea In the state, and etlmv.d majorities In Ave rmaliUng counties, give Chamberlain, for governw, 58 majority. It now appear that It will require complete return to decide the governorship and the result may not be known for several days. Entire Republican ticket, with exception of governor, la elected by from 7000 to 12,000. Legislature, will probably aland an follows: ' Senate Republican, 40; Dem.ior.ita, 50. On Joint ballot, Republicans, 60; Democrats, 30. George H. Williams will have at least 800 majority for mayor of Port land, Entire Republican ticket In Multno mah county la auoeessful. AT 2 A. M. PORTLAND, Jun 4. Latest returns from Multnomah County give Cham berlain le.w than 500 majority. This Indicate the election of Chamberlain by between 750 and 1000. CLATSOP COUNTY. , , The election turned Wit in Clatsop County about a stated In yesterday' Aatorlan. While It was thought yes tenlny morning that the Republicans had KM only one candidate, Mr. Scber ncckau, and It was known that hre other had dose calls, there being Mr. Llnville for hertff, Judge Gray for county Judge, and Mr. Hellborn for treasurer, but all thrse ot these ;ui:ed through bycloae majorities, except Judge Gray, whom ft is now thought is defeated; In fact. Mi friends con cede his defeat. Atl of the outside precincts are in. and all of the votes In Astoria, are also In. The results of Venper pie cine could not be obtained, as the re turns came vaJ'i and no ouUlif i-tati'ttifnt aj given. The vote is very small at that pldee, and oonceding rny of the deteited candidate all of the vote of that precinct would not change the reUts as stated In the for?g Ing. Oneral fljod will prevailed over the results and the fellows who had the " last laugh," enjoyed their laugh, and the other fellow took tils medicine gracefully. There is veiy little ill feeling over the matter, and In a few days Astoria will settle down to busi ness with all of the good fellowship that would have prevailed If there had been no election. The tabulated statement herewith published on 4lh page by courtesy of the Evening New will not be for dif ferent from the official count: NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Mining Strike Stands In Statue Quo Everything Quiet. WILKKSHARIU3, Ta., June 3. There were no developments' in the anthracite coal miners strike today. Srineworkers tried ihard to .Tin out additional englnera, firemen and pump runners, and the companies wvre equal ly In earnest In their efforts to hold employes that have been loyal to them. The union succeeded In getting out quite a number of men. One or two coUierte were compelled to shut down their pumps because ot a lack of men, but ia all ottwr cises the operators were able to fill vacan cies by drawing on the reserve fotces of the oflice and other employes. The entire coal belt remains com paratively quiet, although disturbances of minor nature are becoming trore frequent. ' IN MISSOURI. PITTSBURG, Kas June S. Miners of Missouri and Kansas again failed In their efforts today to arrange con ference with the operators. The con ference will be continued omorrow. a Rome correspondent to the Tribune. The Cardinal expressed hi sympathy because of the Jnillsjorttlrm of Gover nor Taft and hi yatlsfactiro at see ing him. Ther exchanged view a to the disposition of the work to be done fur, a friendly solution of the different religious questions In the Philippine Instead of having recourse to the court or other, imnan wlrfeh create frlcthm and hostility either toward the church or the United State. Judge Taft added that' he had no Inentton to oppose the Catholic Church and was sure that If the measure he proposed can be they will be adopted and prove advantageous also to the church. Cardinal Rampolla expressed fhe hope that the .result of the conference will be profitable and of Interest both to the crurch and to tlte ITul'ed Hate. Governor Taft manifested a desire that the conference be so regulated a to allow him to take the steamer leav ing Naples July 10, Ms passage already having been booked. Cardinal Ram polla answered Chat he would report Immediately to the Pope who will fix an audience. This audience will proba bly take place on Thursday. ; . Judge Taft will present to the pon tiff set' of President Roouevelf hook enclosed In a rich case of white morocco with the arms of the Pope. BASK BALL AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston, rain game postponed. At Baltimore Baltimore, 7; St. Louis, 4. At Washington Detroit, 0; Washing ton, 2. At Philadelphia Chicago, 7; Phila delphia, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 2; Cincinna ti, L At Boston Boston, ; St. Lou!, 11. At PhiladelphiaPittsburg, S; Phila delphia, 4. ' 1 At New York Chicago, 12; New rork, . j ; ,: n " NORTHWEST LEAGUE. . At Portland Portland-Spokane game postponed. , At Seattle 6eattle-Tacoma game postponed. At Butte Butte, 5: Helena, S. THE WORLD'S TRADE BELONGS TO THE UNITED STATES AND GEKMANY. TAFT MEETS RAMPOLLA. Harmony In Question Between Govern ' ment and Catholic in Philippines. NEW YORK, June S The first meet ing of Governor Taft and Cardinal Rampolla was extremely cordial, says Says Privy Councillor Goldberg er, of Berlin, Who 11ns Speut Eight Months Here. NEW YORK, June 3. Privy Coun cillor Goldberg, of Berlin, member of the Imperial German Consul.vtdve Board for Commercial Measures, will sail today for Europe after a stay of eight months in this country. He said: 'The impressions I have received in traveling from the Atlantic to the Pacific coJbt and vlslJng all the great centers of manufacturing works and commerce are almost overwhelm- ing. Everywhere I found the giant strength of the nation. Crisis, how ever, wilt be unavoidable nere, as. well as In other highly developed countries. The large aggregation vl enterprise, the financial foundation of which is often far from being sound; the power of the Individual with the danger of such financial monarchies and the la bor question in Its economical and probable historical life of the country. But every storm here will pass away very quickly. " The United States is a country of unlimited posssiblHties. . The world's trade belongs to Germany and to the United Slates. They should not in to either Americanise' or Germanise each other. The Industries and com mercial people of the two na tions should become, better ac quainted with one another and should come nearer each other.. There Is no such thing as distance today. One must learn the other through a mu tual exchange of working methods and commercial and industrial institutions, as far as they can be adapted to the peculiarities of the different nations and the conditions ot the manufactur ing plants. Each nation has its own excellencies. You excel In aome Uiing3 and we in oher. And so 1, am con vinced that German and American In terests far from being conflicting can become really Jiar.monH?" uK .. ,.,;j .; WILD RIOTING IN CHICAGO Police Put in the Day Battling With Strikers and 1 heir Friends. MANY PERSONS WOUNDED Traffic Blockaded and Men Stub btm as Beasts Banks of Strikers Are Increas ing Daily. . CHICAGO, June 3. Chicago police were given strenuous life today by striking; packing bouse, teamster. From daylight this morning until long after dark tonight, bluecoat were kept, busy dispersing trouble-makers, who. congregated along the street and in every conceivable manner placed obstacle in the way of meat-dealers who endeavored to move the supply wagon with non-union drivers. In spite of strikers and their friend 33 wagon load of meat were delivered from the stockyard to down town sta tions. Before the task was accomp lished, however, a score of policemen and rioter had been Injured and fully 3) persona placed under arrest. Sev eral of the injured were in such serious condition that they were taken to hos pital. Two of the Injured may die. When processions of wagons left the packing bouse district they were guarded by heavy details of police. Policemen drew clubs and after a hard struggle scattered the .mob that gath ered by the hundreds no hinder the progress of the wagons, and then a fiesbtarV wMT'mie7"Hrt before" the wagons reached the down town district the mob augmented by hundred of sympathizers, made another attack. In the fight that followed revolver were drawn. No person was shot, the police ' instead using their club In discriminately, and a doxen or more persona were hurt before the march could be resumed. 'When the central portion of the city was reached clashes between the police and crowd became numerous. Street oar traffic wa an impossibility and it was necessary for several squads of police to charge crowds with batons before the wi g ons had reached various down town houses. To add to the burdens of the police department 1300 deliverers and helpers employed by the State street general retail merchandise de partment stores went on a strike to day. An atttempt was made to deliver "department store" goods in down town districts this afternoon with non union drivers under police protection, but so much disorder prevailed that the attempt proved futile. Before the project was abandoned, several rioters were hurt and many arrests were made. PRICE OF SILVER. NEW YORK, June 3. Silver, '2. COMMENTS ON BOER PEACE Some Who Have Penalties to Pay May Be Provided for Here. REBELS MAY BE AMNESTED Though 12,000 to 15,000 Rebels Will Be Disfranchised for Their Action In the Hattee. NEW YORK, June J.-Aa a result of the penalty wbicb the Cape Colony Boer, who assisted the Boer of iths 3ouh African ' Republic and Orange Free State may be called upon to pay by the terms of the peace agreement, an effort may be made to And homes for some of them In the United State. W. D. Snym&n of Cape Colony, who fought with the Boer and who has been speaking In the United States for Boer cause during the past year, said regarding the term of surrender: "The Colonial Boer are to be pun ished. I am a Colonial Boer, born British subpect and am liable to im prisonment for from five to ten year if the terms as published are correct. I am acquainted with President Roose velt and shall see if there is not way for some of our people to come to Oils country. I think there is great op portunity for ns "here. There are few here now, but in Portugal there are a good many colonials and they prob ably will not want to return to South Africa now. They are men well born. If the United etfctes ' government would open th way they would be glad to" settle in some etate like New Mexico, Arizona. Texas or Colorado. They would make good dtlns; no one would 'need to be ashamed of them. " I ehail use every effort to open the way to bring him here." '"''; Mr. Snyman's son, wfoo fought with him In South Africa, lias Jutst passed hi examinations for admission to Co lumbia University. , MR. CHAMBERLAIN. NEW YORK, June t-There Is no mistaking that ' Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain I now the dom inant personality in the Unionist par ty .says a Ijndon dlspatoh to the World. Arthur Balfour could scarcely conceal his chagrin at the significant ovation given the former when the commons listened to the announcement of the Boer surrender. Still, on calm reflection the ministerial opinion a expressed in Che lf.bby was that the Boers had got let:. littl ground for accliantatlng a British triumph. The reason given for Boer surrender it independence Is that they are prac tically bankrupt end If thty could pro long the war for two years more they still would be unable to reconstitute their state from the condition of ruin into which the devastation policy ha landed them! Great Britain now will provide the . (Continued on Page Four.) The Eclipse Hardware Co. Plumbers snd Steamfitters. Steam Eoat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET ASTORIA, OREGON