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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1902)
ASTOSIA f OBiiC LIBRARY ASMCIAIM, 4 ptofnt VOL. LIV ASTORIA, OREGON; THURSDAY, JUNK 2i, 1902. NO. W PRICE COUNTS QUALITY , hku without 'inlily coiiiiU fur naught, futility should govern your iKmoii WHEN BUYING CLOTHING Of i-ourae wo quote iw lowest price cotihit i nt with Iioik'hI workinuiwlii, and liave but ONE - Hut it's llio quality of our chains tlmt we i j.uy tlio most attention to. You are ifo j when vou truilc with It ttUAMil J WATERMAN'S IDEAL Tlio mot jwfect, practical ami twi venioiit Fountain Ten ever made Every Peri Gtiruntccd Money refunded il not satisfactory . Jut I be thing tor every tiny use. Nothing nun acceptable a gift. . GRIFFIN & REED . SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlat Kiln Dried Rolled White Onta FISHER BROS., Clothes to be seen in WHEREVER you go this summer: for pleasure or for business : Lon don coronation, Paris boulevards. St. Jo, Mich., State Street Chicago or Broadway New York : you'll be satis fied with your appearance if you are in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Nobody will wear better looking clothes, nor get the same good-looks without paying a lot more money for 'em. In fit. style, excellence of tailor ing, Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are superior ; not a slovenly stitch in them. Kor every occasion full dress, afternoon dress, business, outings; u multitude of choice fabrics, well made, reftdy-to-wenr. Tlio best clothiers sell them ; you know you're snfe if you eeo the label, H S A M.in tho coat; a small thing to look for, a big . thing to find. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Good Clothes Makers. at P. A. DECIDES PRICE r ri UlUMil J .ASTORIA. ORE. STOKES KINO'S CONDITION MOST FAVORABLE His Majesty Will Nut Be Out of Danger Until Tubes Are Re moved From Wound. N0SEC0ND0PERATI0NNEEDED ItetuiiiK IliNNIretiKtli anil No ! veliiidiientxto t'uiiMf Anxiety lliif Appeiiri'd -Mont Keiiiitlti tiilct. LONDON. Jiww 26.-Mldilght.-KlPB ljlvnrd' condition tonight U even more satisfactory than ha been Indi cate! hy the lUMt bulletin. Ho ha kIiowkI dwided Improvement and tlir r.-cllriK at Bui kinirham place l vi-ry ful. Mli maii-sty la able to luke nourishment. He had miiic scrambled ! Ami a little hock and doda this. v o! g and with his own IiiiikIh h off'.nl several telegram. The Inillel'n lulled at II o'clock to night it reiard--d jut being the first oii-uDltm 'n which tin- kings doctoia jhiivf allow..! thm"lvci lo express jcvn In i mi. all detr the hopeful j fwlli it () iiiiiUmMMlly have, al j though idMifly enler'aW-d. I Thirty-six hour have elapse. clnce jtht' vmratlon 'M performed and the jnbsene f cwnpllcitlons create a j hi'i fittni' In (ill Ui- quarters, al though ha leen friiui.iitly raid in the disiathe .several day must pass before possibility of danger can ben eliminated Notwithstanding the fart that thin I the pv of ihr inten.lvd coronation day and that Imdo)l I now more more rrodd with people than It was yewerd.iy. thn wen wltneil on the utrert !'" hi iiiiitK-'d and pleasant e.oirnt with thow r4 Tuewtay after non. Th- ruihl'ma rejolctnir which wai then dlwacefully prominent, van unit.' unh"ard tonlRlif. Traffic pumu'J Its -ay unimpaired and even the moat popular thorounhfarff were j compar-.tlvely d.'nerlMl. No lllumlna I tloni Jlapollpd the natural irloom which ha HHttld over the metropolis. MIDNir.HT niTJBTIN. IXW'tX N. June 25.- The fitllowlna: amended I u'l"tln vm lwtud after U o'clock tonight: " The king continue to make satis factory progress. He lnn some hours during ih day. He complain very little of discomfort, and Is mAre cheer ful. The wound I doing, well." DK M ANN'f (iF'INION. NEW VOUK. June Pr. Matthew l. Manil. th minreon who performed the operation on President McKlnl-y, has, says a World eieclal from Buf falo, made the following; statement: "The operation on King Edward Is I one thai Is performed very frequently and Is mote frequent In this country than In KnttlnnJ. The results are satisfactory In a wry lante percentage of canes. It la imosthle ,of course, to give an opinion on the outcome of the Klnx's Illness without more data. The case of King Edward bears no re semblance whatever to PryflLlcnt Mc Kinley'fi. All itlil"r bninif even, I should say the King's chance for re covery are a great deal better than were thoae of the President that Is, much more likely to got well than a bullet wound In the stomach. Taklnfj H all together, 1 strppcee m-'e han 95 per cent of the pp-nll-?ltls cases rn't wrtll nrmi,l1 ihv ntv (nW.ii In time, while In case or vuiiet woiinoa of the stoinitch, pr.libly not more than 60 per cent fret well. Treves, who performed the oierntlon on Kliifr Ed ward, Il a well known man especially In abdominal surgery, and bus writ ten on It In books of hltfh- siard.nM. I have been tempted to cable to Tre ves one of the telegrams I rccclvtd when McKlnley was III. It rrsd: 'Everyone Is pmylnii for MeKuMeyj somi aiv praying for the doc. ors." XICW VOUK. June 25. According to Sir Frederick Trcx't. who performed the operation on King Edward and himself one of the greatest living sur geons and specialties on abdominal troubles says the chances of death In cases of perityphlitis where abscess es form as In that of King Edward, are about one In three. Treves alo declare thftt the verlod wihen death Is most likely to occur .If at all Is from the fifth to the eighth day. Judging from the opinion of this distinguished physician, It may be Assumed that either the King's condition has de veloped suddenly or ls has been very ' sick for several days and the physicians have been attempting to "patch up" their ptlent for this week's ceremonies, says " the Times, V What physicians regard as one of the exhaustive essays written on the sub ject of perltyphllltlx Is that of Hlr tfredfrick Treves, published In a medi cal work known an the System of Medicine, every phase of the malady Is treated In ihitt e?wiy and many of Wic tyjilcal caws cited bear r"rnfitka ble slnrlinrHy to tlmi of King Edward. The following are some extracts from thst essfiy of Iwlerest t laynwn: "I'-i 'Ityphlllll repivsm the very fS)mmuer variety of perWonltls and th- remarkable frequency of Inflamma llon In tliH (Kti'tion Is (life to the fact that, the appendix Is one of the weak est points' within the abdomen. Peri typhlitis may 1e met with In pa Uetit of all age. Cases have been re- eonled In children rewjasrttvely seven and IS moniiis old. On the other hand the greater portion of ease wour In young adults and perlol cf great est freijuency Is between 10 and 2fl," REI'CIILK'AVS NOMI.VATB TICKET President Rimsevelt a , General Fa vorite. JEFFBftRON CITY, H i.. June ?5. Tfie Republican state convention which nvi yenterday, adj'tur.ieil sine die this afternoon, after unanimously re-electing Th mus J. Akin, chairman of the ftepulilliiiri sitp committee, riomltiat Ing the ilfket and adoptlnB the plat form' unr"erv1Iy endorsing the ad ministration iff President Roosevelt, and declaring him to be the logical candidate for l!trt-l. The mention of Roiscvflt's name created gr.at en thtl'lism. The following ticket was ncmlnoti-i: tfuperitnemlent of Instruction Prof. J. jr. White, of rsronkfleld. Watehouse and railroad cominisHl hi er, long term W. 8. Crane, of Jasper Viu'ity: short term Barney Frou.n thal. erf St. Lout. JAPAN HEINO PERSITaDED. To Make Retter Dlsjilay at St. Lfuls Exixmlllon Than at Former 'Exhibit. ; TOKIO, June 13, via Victoria, June 25. John Rarrett, crniuiilssloner-gen-rul for the St. Ixuls world's fair con tinue? to excite active Interest In that j enterprise. He has spoken before the ewer commercial ioairg ot tokio na Yokohuma. , Wed.ncsdiy, the commis sioner gave a hanquet to over SO of the highest government offllals and leading business men of Japan, to gether with prominent Americans and Rrltons. The central Idea expressed In all the seeches was that Japan should make a greater exhibit at St. Jjouis than she had at any other ex position and so benefit the friendly po litical and commercial relations exist ing between the two countries. FAMOl'S Jt'lUST DIES. Presided Over th- Court Which Tried Oulteau, the Player of Garfield. WASHINGTON. June 15. Walter S. Cox, a former associate Justice of the supreme oouit In the District of Co lumbia, and one of the most distin guished Jurists In this section, died here tovlay, aged Tfi years. Judg- Cox presided over many famous criminal cases, the most notable of which was, t)he trial of C.ultesu. for the ..ssaaslna tion of President 5arS.M. TOM SHARKEY UEFEATED. LONDON, June 23. flus Ruhlln, of Akron. Ohio, defeated Tom Sharkey, of New York, In the 11th round. MARTIN DEFEATS FERGl'SON. LONDON. Jun 2.." Denver Ed " Mat tin, the fighter, defeated " Sandy" Fergus.m, the Englishman, In five iMtmd.s of titrating. , sintscniPTiON grows rapidly. PRLNVKTON, N. J., June 2.".-The treasurer of Princeton's new gym nasium fund has Issued a statement that shows that over $200,000 already has been subscribe!. The balance $r.0,000, In all, probably will be sub scribed before the end of the year. The class of 1SSI, leads the subscription il: with J27. 3"i0. Work on the new struc ture Is progressing; rapidly. STEAMER GERMANIC DKLAYFD l-IVERl'OOU June 23. The oteamer nci'iimnlc will not sail itoduy as sched uled, owing to the necessity of repair ing her. There will be no mad! from Liverpool to Now York until June 2S, when the Etrurla sails. INSANE MAN KILLS TWO MEN. BDINBERG, Scotland, June 25. Daniel McCllnton, a porter at Sur geon Hall in a fit of Insanity has shot and killed Dr. Curson McAduin, pro fessor of chemistry and James ' Forbes, the professor' assistant. ELECT COMMANDERS. EVHRETT. Wash., June 25.-The G. A. R. encampment, district of Wash ington and Alaska, today elected B. C. Bedell, of Walla Walla, department commander. BRYAN REFUSES TO BE CANDIDATE Thompson HcaJs Fusion Ticket as Nominee for Gov ernor. DEADLOCK LASTED ALL NIGHT KiihIoii Was A'('iiiiI1mIk-I by the li'iii(M'ratkr hikI Poitnlist Htuttt t'oiiventloii T(mIm)-. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, June 25 After 21 hours ot an almost continu ous session, the Democratic and Pop ulist state conventions completed t he fusion ticket at 3 o'clock today, with a Democrat at the head. Five piec es on -he ticket were elloted to Pop ulists and three to Democrats. The ticket Is as follow: jovernor W. H. Thompson, of Hail County; Democrat. Lieutenant-governor T. A. Gilbert, of York County; PopullHt. Auditor Cha. Q. DeFrance, J'jffor- sc.n County; Populist. Treasurer J. N. Hyman, of Atfam County; Populist. Attorney general J. H. Brady, of Lancaster County; Democrat. Commissioner of public lands and buildings J. C, Brennan, of Douglas County; Democrat Suirmtendent of schools Claude Smith, of Dawson County; Populist. After adjournment William J. Bry an expressed himself pleased with the successful accomplishment of fusion, saying he would lend his entire sup port to the ticket. The nomination of Thompson by the Popullat4XAn)ft..WjJJsU!UJiimi he received two-thirds of the votes cast. Ex-Governor Pointer moved to make the nomination unanimous, and th motion prevailed. Thompson had already been nominated by the Demo crats. Conference committee at once got to work on the rest of the ticket. Thj Populists were given their first choice of the remainder of the candi date. At 7 o'clock the fusion convention adjourned for breakfast without hav ing secured a nomination for governor, and with th prospects for fusion stfll In doubt Each convention had selected a can didate for governor during the night, the Populists naming; M. F. Harring ton, of Holt County, and the Demo crats C. J. Smyth, of Omaha. Both convention began to ballot on these two names and entered Into a dead lock, which lasted until 5 o'clock .this morning. At that hour William J. Bryan iviu nominated by the Populists by ncoHmatlon, and the Democratic conventlo.i was notified. Smyth ap peared before the Democratic conven tion and announced that fusion with himself as a nominee seemed to be Impossible, and offered to withdraw. At the same time Mr. Harrington an nounced his withdrawal. Mr. Bryan thanked the convention for the honor, but said he could not accept the nomination for reasons al ready familiar to the public. He made a plea for harmony and for fusion. Aftr discussing a mode of proced ure, a new Ivallot was ordered. Five out of six counties called cast their vote for Harrington, the Populist candidal-, when Harrington withdrew and asked the convention to nominate W. H. Thompson. The suggestion was acted upon with unanimous consent and Thompson was borne to the plat form on the shoulders of a number of delegat.. The Democratic convention adjourn ed for. breakfast. This action was made known to the Populist conven tli.ii, which took a .-eeess. The Popu lists reconvened at Si o'clock, and the first ballot taken resulted In the nom ination of General P. H. Barry. The Democratic convention was notified of this action at once, and the two bod ies were soon ajfiiln in deadlock, bal loting on Thompson and Barry. STRl'GGLE FOR GOVERNOR. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 25. At 4 o'clock Senator Allen addressed the Populist convention, making a strong plea for the nomination of Wm. J. Bryan for governor. A delegate mounted a ohair and moved that Mr. Bryan be nominated by acclaimuion. The motion was carried In the amidst of a wave of cheering and applause. The conference committee was In structed to notify the Democratic con vention of the action of the Populists. Five minutes later before the Tfcmo crats Kne' of the action of the other conentlon, C. K.Smylh appeared and announced big willingness to withdraw In favor of anybody who could te nom inated by the t wo txl'. The propo sition was received with a choru of " noes ' PRESIDENT CASTRO'S ATTACK. After Three Hours Fighting Forced to Re-embark His Troop. WJLEMHTAD. Island of furacoa. June 2",. Advices received here from Venezuela, under date of June 20, nay that President Castro recently tried to occupy LaVeH (on the Gulf of Coro). He sent General Colmanare with a large force of troop In attack the town by sea, hoping that General Ay ala would twist by land and catch the revolutionists who are there, com manded by General Rlera, General Ma lon's first lieutenant, between two (Ires. But for unknown reasons there was no assistance by land and General Colmanare. after three hour of fight ing, was compelled to re-embark h troop and abandon the attack. Do ing the morning of June 20, General Rlera left LaVela with 1S00 men and attacked Coro, the capital of the State of Falcon, nine mllea distant After five hours battle, Generia Ayala. first vice-president of the republic, and commander of Caetro'a army, and Gen eral Telleria, president of the State of Falcon, 17 generals end 45 colonels surrendered with their gun end 1632 men. The moral effect of this victory la Incalculable on all the country, as President Castro late! represented In the bulletins that General Rlera was flying whh only 10 follower. SEVERAL UVES ARE LAST. SIOUX CITY, la., June K.-Reports of the tornado which swept over Southeastern South Dakota and North western Iowa last night come tn slow ly on account of the loss of wires. It Is reported that several lives were lost at Hudson, South Dakota. ESTIMATE OF STOF.M'S WORK. INDIANAPOLIS. June 25.-Coner-vattve estimate places the loss of to day's storm at J2.00c.000. Only two persons are known to have bean killed. The number injured Is 30. SEVERE STORM OF HAIL. DETROIT, June 25. A severe storm, accompanied by hall, swept Northwest Michigan today., , , n CAUSES GRFAT DAMAGE. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 25. Practically every building in the vil lage of Vlborg was damaged In the windstorm last night. NOMINATED THE THIRD TIME. ERIE, Pa., June 25. For the third time in 20 years ex-Governor Robert F. Pattison, of Philadelphia, was nom inated for governor of Pennsylvania today by the Democratic state conven tion. TO MEET IN TACOMA. SEATTLE, June 25. The Democratic state committee today decided to hold the state conentlon In Tacoma Septem ber. IS. There will be 555 delegates. BASEBALL NORTHWEST LEAGUE. At Helena Spokane, 5; Helena, 4. At Butte Butte, 10; Tacoma. 1. At Seattle Seattle, 4; Portland, 3. AMERICAN LRAGUE. At Baltimore Baltimore, 6; Phila delphia, 8. At Washington Washington, i; Bos ton, 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At St. Loul.s Cinei'iiuti, 7; St. Louis, 0. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, ,3; New York, 1. At Boston Boston, i: Brooklyn. 3. The Eclipse Plumbers and Steamfilters Steam Boat and Gasoline Boat Work" a Specialty. Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET THOUSAND PEOPLE MC IIUiTlCLCJJ Fire Destroys All of the Stores and Nearly AH of the Houses. IMMEDIATE HELP IS NEEDED Merrtir, the Great Cyanide Gold Camp and Hecond Largest Town In Utah, a Maw of Until. SALT LAKE, June 23. Mercur, the great CyanldJ gold camp and second largest town In Utah, was practically wiped out of exUt-r ?e by a fire to day. The origin of the fire remains a mystery beyond the fact that It be gan with the explosion of some kind this morning In the upper story of the Preble block, in which the Oouln-h hotel and saloo.i w?re located. tfo less than 40 or 50 stores have been completely destroyed, and there la not a single store left la the camp. The people are In a destitute and pit iable condition. At least 1000 are with out food and shelter. Governor Weils and Mayor Thompson, of Salt Lake. were appealed to for immediate assist ance. , Fully SO per cent of the town has been destroyed. Not one business house remains and scores npon score of dwellings have been completely de stroyed. . .. , Shortly after the fine broke out it was realized th (he entire town was in danger and immediately the great est confusion prevailed. All available vehicles of every description were nw-naAit Into nprvicA find 6vrv effort made to save the household goods and the stores, but so rapidly did the (lames spread that the people were forced to flee for their lives .and prac tically nothing was saved. The streets became congested with teams, and the" excitement was Increased by the fre quent explosions of giant powder stor ed In various portions of the town. So far as Is known, no loss of life re sulted. Conservative estimate places the to tal loss at between $800,000 and $1,000, 000 and the Insurance at 3350,000. DECISION FOR LAWSUIT. ' BOISE, Ida., June 25. Judge Beat ty. of the United States court, hand ed down a decision for defense In the famous case of Patrick Clark vs. Ohaa. Sweeney, involving the ownership of the Ella claim adjoining the Tiger Poorman, at Burke. In the Coeur d'AIenes. Sweeney purchased the E3 ta from the plaintiffs for 34000. It was claimed afterward that he secur ed it through nUsrepreeentations and fraud, rt being asserted that the prop erty was then worth $1,500,000. Suit was brought for the cancellation of the transfer. POLITICIAN DEAD. NEW YORK, June 25. Dr. Juan. Francisco Pa sob ,a well known poli tician. Is dead, says a Lima, Peru, . dispatch to the Herald. He had serv ed as minister of state and was twice elected a memoer or congress. NOMINATE THEIR GOVERNOR. MINNEAPOLIS, June 25. The Dem ocrats tonight nominated L, A; Rosing, of Canon Falls, for governor. Hardware Co. ASTORIA. OREGON