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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, :"ch offeme, win oe li lor VOL L1V ASTORIA. OUDGON; I HI DAY. JUNK 13, 1902. NO. i: V4 T PRICE COUNTS QUALITY DECIDES Price without Quitlily count tor naught. Quality mIioiiIiI govern your decision WHEN BUYING CLOTHING Of cmirwi we quote the lowest price coiin-int rut with hoiicht uoiktnHiiHhii,n) have but ONE - PRICE Hut itH tho quality of our doting that we pay tho inoht attc ntioii to. Yuu are wife when you Initio with MiuianlMt MintanilUi Hit OtAMdM ' tmS mtttimtl tutu J WATERMAN'S IDEAL Tho incut X!rfccl, practical and con venient Fountain IVn ever innuV Every Pert Gurnntccd Money refunded Knot satisfactory. Jut the thing for every tiny UN. Nothing nor cfeptiiblp a gift. . GRIFFIN S RBED . UPTON TEA and WHITE HOUSE COFFEE FISHER BROS. HOI.K AUIONTS. TAILOR MADE PANTS LATEST STYLES NOBBIEST PATTERNS EVERY PAIR PERFECT See Our Window Display for 8ampl8of Elegant goods at LOW PRICES SWEATERS Wo II a v o Them in Every V a riot y, Stylo, K i n d and Color At the Leading Clothing Ilonwot P. A. STOKES THEV WERE FIVE HUNDRED STRONG The A. 0. U. W. and D. of H. Members Royally Enter tained Yesterday. FEAST FIT FOR THE GODS Jrcnt I'urailc, (ircut Banquet unit Oreat Work by Mm Local MeinlMTHof tb (Jreat Order. A, O. II. W! Ladle of D. of H.I! The Iim-mI commlMees !!! Five hundred visitors!!!! Representing & million members!!!!! All of these will be hld ttbout As toria I!!!!! f " We luld yuu we would eclipse the traveling mn entertainment," laid !1iW Stockton liuU evening. " We IihiI Hie lilKifnt parade, we hod two hands of music, we gave ft greater luiliiiii-t, pUre Astoria before ft greater number of people." ll was certainly a great day tar As tmlii, The Potter urrlved fnm Porl lund nl I o'clock, with about 500 member of th A, O. t'. W. and D. of 11. n lKrd. They weie accom panied by DeOaprio's band, of Port land. A the boat made a drrlo to liittd, strain of music broke forth from the bund ami when the boat had lunil'il and the music had ceased from the bund aboard the bout .the Eagle Military band, stationed near at hand, broke forth In their own superior style, An soon as the victors began lo eornc aehore the Eagle M'Htary bund started out, followed by the visitors, Mho tMk Mr Matlon behind by fours until all of the v I si torn were in line rncn me vmiung niuia toon AMKItli'AN'S PAY Tx MI''H porftlon In Itne and after th-l band i ume tlu- membem of the local lodge, Prlvn of ralnllnr liaised I'cj ond from every nlnle In the I'nlon, und there wt're (lelfgatMi from Cannula. They n-prescnt bodle whomj tnntnlier tilp HKKri-itiiin nearly a million nu m b'r. Then ilehgHtc will return V tli"lr hotiien. They will nil make a report of thHr trip In their lodge rooniH. All of thMii will reniwnbr AKtorlu ejtwrlitlly. A million earn will torifn nofiTly to the tory of the re ception at Antorla. It. .'I not take upeeulnllon to ealculate the rexulis. With the good word of the traveling men for Aotorln, and the million Workmen and It auxiliary j-aklng well of AKtorta. In the next few we-k hf u'lll be known further and more favorably and by more people than ever before. The future of Axtoi-lu U Indeed bright. The dayii of booming in over and the duy of prosperity are upon her. and they are here to May! Too much cannot be mild In honor of her citizen who have done no much to ereate o favorable an Irnprewlon aa has been created abroad In the pant few weeks. , The vlaltor took 1n the nights about (own a extensively aa time would permit.- many of them visiting the canneries, and they, looked upon A- toria's resources In amaietnent and wonder. Just before the boat pullwl out an other address of thanks to the people of Astoria was delivered, and ll was sonrtloned by every vlstor present It was a royal welcome and royally received. Following named eommittecineti deserve the Thanks of the people of Astirrln for the success of the en tertainment: F. D. Wlnton, Thomas Dtraley, rhailcs H. Stockton, John C. Mct'iie, Patrick Slwa and George Ka-both. Fnm Pacific hxlge. D. of H., Mes- dames Freda Ahu. ehalnnan; Ma ry Hermann. Umiua E. Cyrux. K. P. Plsclom-ra, M. Hernstedi and Millie Mnk, C t. HolHnt)erg, I. YunU. II Rpellinelr, F. Sail, Jens HaiiKon and Miss J. Jensen. From fhnrity lodife. No. 53. D. of H , Mesdames F. K. Wright, C. W. Mor ton. J. H. (Tarlaon. H. Stock ton. J. I. MK'ormkk, J. Straus. J F. Fastnueiid, Herman Wise. U Hart- wig. J. iJHIlette. C. V. Porter, J. Matt- nn. fhartea Johnson, A. Holman. C, Nelson, t. Kimball. J. H. D. Oray. M. Uawthonic, H. KkatMm. T. Ball Mioses Mary Dealey and Bertha Mor ton, Mrs. P. llayard and Ml Anna Bayard. TRACY AND MERRILL STILL AT LARGE ViYQk Hundred Men Are of No Avail to Capture the Convicts. Seaside No. 12, ad the march was tnkn up to Foard A Btokea' hall. The procession marched down Bond to Ninth from Flavel'a wharf; thence along Ninth to rommerclul and up Commercial ami on to the haU, where a sumptuous banquet waa awaiting them. The picture of the Supreme tlrand Muster Workman waa placed JalHive the triumphal urt'h erected at I loss to the world, as European art Reason. BRIU.IN. June li. The Pit critic of the Vosslche 7,cltung explains Jhat the American millionaires have sent up the prices of paintings to such a point that Kuropean collectors are now un able lo compete with them. The fact that pictures go .to the I'nlted State says the critic, does not mean their the Intersection of Commercial and Tenth altvets, and when thla point as reached the visitors, cheered heartily. The arch had also biren dec orated with the shield and motto of the order. When the vast crowd reached Foard & Stokes hall It looked as If the vis itors wouUI not be able to enter the place, but Mr. Martin Foard, who was present, was not alarmed on thla point. He was right. The vWtors en tered the hall and were comfortably seated and the ladles of the two local orders of the Diree of Honor, were well organized U serve tihe company. They did so without a hitch. MENU, Kwrythlng! That wim what the visitors claimed. and It looked that way to the report- ! tints often assert .und many of the obler American collectors often show ed genuine appreciation and under standing of art. Qulncy Shaw rec g nlased the merit of the FonUinblcu school when Its pictures could not be given away In Paris. Mr. Shaw had a larger collection of that school than all the French col lections put toKcther. The critic of th Vissische Zeitung nlso mentions Henry O. Marouuml and Allen Mar yland of New York and Mrs. Gard ner of Morton a discriminating pic ture collectors. He deplores, however, the Invasion of the art field by the younger generation of American mil lionaires, who. he declares, to be with out real artistic appreciation, saying they make It possible for picture deal ers to Increase the prices of pictures THEV NEVER MISS A MEAL Their I'n-Hcnt Location I Un- certain Hate Iteen Seen Hev-rul Tfiiies iiixl Lost Again. IYjRTLAXD, June 12. The populace of three counties la aroused to the highest pitch over the daring break for liberty of Tracy and Merrill, the convict who escaped Monday from the Salem penitentiary after shooting to death three guards. They have been hunted for four daya with blood hounds by a posse of nearly 200 men, have been what at a dozen times, and tonight are still at large, somewhere in the southern part of Clackarna county. Their daring deeds have terrorized the inhabitanta of the country through which they have passed, and no one apparently dares to refuse their de mands. They escaped from the tim ber where they were surrounded tar ly this morning, after the guard had tired' four shots at them. It was about 2 a. m. when they emerged from rhelr hiding place, and one guard tired hi shot-gun four times at the fugitives. No attempt was made to follow them until daylight. The convicts breakfasted early at a farm house near Monitor, five milts away, and took lunch jhout 1 i'-I i k near Needy. The convloi annccnoJ each time that they were the mpn wanted, and displayed no fear of be ing taken. Three companies of militia went out tonight to Kuard the roads near Needy, and Sheriff Cook, of Clackamas .mi ty, took crurge of the posse. Sh-riJf Durbln, f Salem. end Guard Canon, of Walla Walla, with the hound i re turnel to Aurora tonight for r?t. buyers. er who undertook to write it down, .'tenfold and thus shut out European In reality H was one of the most com plete and satisfactory meals ever served In Astoria to so largo a crowd. The vistums were hungry and they enjoyed It as they had never enjoyed a meal .before .according to their uni versal statement. Rnked salmon was the foundation of the meal, but there were salads of all kinds, vegetables, fruits, Ice cream and coffee and all of those dainty " finishes and touches' which women know so well how to prepare. And bhere was plenty for all, and a su in dent amiHint left to have fed as many more. After the banquet was over address es of thanks were delivered by Grand Master A. C. Harwlck, of Buffalo, N. Y., and by Grand Chief of Honor Ella II. Muntor, of Minnesota. They were Introduced by Chairman of the Advis ory, Committee. William A. Barnes, of San Francisco. The aiiecches were profuse In their thanks to the local members, and the committee, and said that It was the greatest reception and the most 1 cs pltabte one they had ever received. They said that the members would re turn to their homes remembering As toria and Astoria's reception above all others; that as long aa 'they 'lived the magnificent 'banquet, the Wight fnced-wailtreases. members of the or der, Astoria would remain deeply im prssed upon their minds. This wois the general sentiment ot all. The rmpretosion was magnificent for Antorls These delegates were Ml'ST PAY IN GOLD. ni'MiUN. June 12. At the meling of foreign ministers, the British minist er, Sir Urnest Pu low, announced Gresit Britain's readiness to participate in a pro rata reduction ot the war claims In order to settle the cuestlons In dispute regarding the Indemnity. The Japanese government was unpre pared to agree to the plan pending action at Toklo. The ministers have replied to the Chinese argument that tihe indemnity was payable on a sli ver bais by Insisting on payment on a gold basis, ignoring China's intln-:: tlon that she will be unable Jo pay the Indemnity If the'fall In the price of silver continues. DEATH OF INVENTOR. LOUISVILLE. June 12 Issas Kling. known throughout the country as an Inventor of an automatic car coup ler, which' now Is In use on both I'l-elght and passenger cars, Is dead at his home In this city. AYMW BRINGS REPORT. NEW YORK. June 12. Americun Consul Ayme has sailed for :he United States to make a .personal report to the stat department on the destruc tion of St. Pierre, MivrtLtlque, eaya a dispatch to the World from Bas seterre, Guadaloupe. PORTLAND. June 12. Dispatch to the Telegram from Gervals says: Two mn were matched against 200 and the two won. In these in words is summarized the story of lant night's developments. Traeey and Merrill have ;eaped. At 2 o'clock this morning Charles Tuh. of Salem, one of the euanls sur rounding the woods near here, w here in Tracey and Merrill were hidden. decided 'that It would be a good idea to move back from the place where he was stationed to a more com manding position 50 yards away. He did so. and hud scarcely taken up his new station when one of the convicts climbed over the fence at the exact siot Tuh had left. Tuh was armed with a shotgun, loaded with buckshot. He 'fired at the oultlaw and ml-sJed; fired again, missed, re loaded and ft red two more shots, all without effect. While this was happening the other convict climbed over the fence at point 100 yards or more away. No guard was near enough to him to be able to shoot him. The two fugitives ran rapidly out to the center of the wheat field ad joining their hiding place, joined each ot'her and proceeded on their way to gether. Nohodv followed them. This morning th militia and the posse returned to Gervals. They were soon Informed that Tracey and Mer rill had taken breakfast near Monitor, and despite the fact that the hunters were weary, they set out at once for that pi aw. Governor Oeer arrived here on the linte afternoon train to see tr-"t ac commodations for the militia were satisfactory. He returned on the night train with a number of other citizens of Salem. The governor was on the firing line during his brief visit. " I wouldn't mind luving out there all night, myself, If I had a gun," de clared the governor. A search waa immediately made for a weapon, but the only two guns In town at the time were previously engaged. " I have made a complete tour of the penitentiary," said the governor. " It Is strange how Guard Jones was killed. There were two bullet holes In the glass door of his gentry box, yet neither of these bullets ' could have touched him. The fatal bullet was evidently sent at him through the open window in his box. His gun was never touched. The wound in Jone body was In a downward dl recron. Thesa iclrcurnptance make his death rather baffling In details. Trncey and MerrH before leaving the shop where they had murdered Ter rell, shot at the feneemen through the window of the building. Thl was evidently to Intimidate the guard. After this -they welzed a Hght ladder and smashed the end of It through a window, A peculiar thing Is that the convicts do not know whether the two men dim lied out of the window or went outside." Whether Tracey is wounded or not is the cause of no little argument That he i crippled Is generally believed. 8JAITGHTEIR CONTINUES. Mexican Soldiers fihoot Fourteen Ya qula Miner. TirCSON. Ar.. June 12. Advises to the Star from Cananle teH of the shooting of 14 Yaqula miners .today by Mexican rurales. A squad of rurale marched to their tents and told them that there was a Mexican official two miles below their camp who w as to register them according to recent or der of the Mexican government. They marched down to the designated spot, where they were lined up and shot. PRESIDENT JORDAN AFTER FISH. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. Presi dent David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University, accompanied by his wife and young son, sailed from this port for Samoa on the steamer Sierra to day, he family will spend the summer on the island. As head of the fish commission, President Jordan will make an exhaustive collection of the fishes of the South Sea Islands ttr later study and classification. Pro: Vernon Lyman Kellogg, head of the entomological department, and Mr. Sindow, a Japanese scientist and stu dent at the university, will assist Dr. Jordan In this work. TAFT STILL IN ROME. NEW YORK, June 12. -Judge Taft, having completed the preparatory work for a confe-"" 'vith represen tatives of the Vail-m, baa paid of ficial visits to the Spanish, Austrian and French ambassadors accredited to the Vatican, save a Home dispatch to the Tribune. He visited Cardinals Serafino, Va Nu-telli and Satolll. The last named recalled with extreme pleasure the years spent In America and asked the whole American delega tlon to luncheon on Sunday, v.ben he celebrated the 40th anniversary of his corona-tion as a priest by the present pope, then archbishop at Perusri. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY Mexican Soldiers Continue the Extermination of the Yaquis. FATAL WRECK IN TENNESSEE DENY THE REPORT. NEW YORK, June 12. Reports that the syndicate which underwrote the J50.000.000 of Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy 4 per Cent bonds, has asked for another extension of time are de med. BASE BALL NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Helena Heler.a. 3: Seattle, 1. At Butte Butte, 5; Portland, 2. At Tacoma Tacomn, 4; Spokane, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At St. Louis Washington, 9; St. Louis. 8. i At Cleveland Cleveland, 9; Phila delphia, 4. At Detroit Baltimore, 9; Detroit, 3. At Chicago Chicago, 5; Boston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston Boston. S; Chicago, 1. At Brooklyn Pittsburg. 3; Brook lyn, . At New York New York. 6; St. Louis, 1. Steamer Hunk in the MinMMHlppI Disabled (innboat Ma nila Arrives at Mnn . Francisco. CHATTANOOGA. June 12. Five were killed and about 15 others In jured In a collision between the fast mall from Nashville and the Jasper accommodation' train of Nashville,, Chattanooga A St. Louis,, this after noon between Booker and Summit The- dead are: : . GEORX1E ROLLINS, engineer. L. A. RANKIN, fireman. James Bernhard. fireman. EXPRESS MESSENGER WBBB. GEORGE RAY. engineer. RIVER STEAMER SUNK. DUBUQUE, June 12. A tornado, to day overturned and ank the steam er Ravenna at Maquotasha, four miles np the river. The captain and three others were drowned: The dead are: CAPTAIN JOE HOY, of Stillwater, Minn. CLERK BYRON TRASK. of Still water. LEWIS WALKER, of Rhodes Land ing. . DELLA, of Lacrosse. OVERDUE MANILA TOWED IN. 9AN FRANCISCO, June 12. The gunboat Manila, which left Manila. 57 days ago, arrived here tonight la - a disabled condition, having had a narrow escape from going down. Sne was picked .up off Point Bonita and towed Into port by the tug Slocum. The Manila had aboard a crew of tl men, 10 officers and 84 marines. WEIGHED OVER SOO POUNDS. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. Henert Maurice Cannon, the heaviest man la the world, died suddenly today In this city, of heart disease. He was 53 years old. About ten years ago he began to get stout and at the time of his death weighed 813 pounds. KRONPRINZ A RECORD-MAKER. BERLIN, June 12. Emperor Wil liam and the crown prince have tele graphed congratulations to Herr Wel gand, general director of the North German Lloyd line of steamers on tfce new record made by .he Kronprins Wilhetm between New York and Ed- dystone light. The Kronprlnx WU- helm left New York June 3 and made the passage at an average speed of 23.53 knots per hour, which is the best eastward record for speed across the Atlantic. HAGERDOM DISGRACED. MANILA. June 12. Lieut. Hager- dom, quartermaster of the Twenty eighth infantry, was arrested In larch last on the charge of embez zlement, has been dismissed from the army and sentenced to two years con finement in the prison at Manila. The Eclipse Hardware Co. Plumbers and Steamfitters. Steam Coat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET ASTORIA. OREGON iff (.irtimi 3