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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1902)
V 1 V Books, fWic8. WaRioO ASTORIA PUBLIC UBSABY ASSOCIATE Library v,;ihcut , vvui be liable to prosccm.- VOL. LIV ASTORIA, OREGON; SUNDAY, JUNE 29. 1902. 0. 152 She IT'S UP TO YOU first When you aro about to buy clothing, ASK YOURSRLK Who carrion tlio benUiKl lurmt HHsortmcnt oi Clothing, Hutu and Furnishing? Second Third l)o you profur to trade with WISE, who bun one price V In not WISE the most up-to-duto Clothier in Astoria ? Wi ll, if nil thine thing, arc true, nml (-vorybody knows that they are, 1IIJV mM )'0U JS ,0 WISE'S BIG STOIJ K YYllI when you wwh to buy CLOTHES?. Jylttianllmt JminanllmL SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlfm KHn Dried Rolled White Oots FISHER BROS., ASTORIA. ORE. Clothes to be seen in WHEREVER you go this summer: for pleasure or lor business : Lon don coronation, Paris boulevards, St. Jo, Mich., State Street Chicago or Broadway New York : you'll be satis fled 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. For cvory occasion full dress, afternoon dress, business, outings; a multitude of choice fabrics, well made, rendy-to-wenr. Tho best clothiers sell thorn : you know you're safe if you soe the lubol, II S & M, in tho coat ; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Good Clothes Makers. at P. A. STOKES CRUELTY CHARGES ARE INVESTIGATED Major Gardener Testifies as to Treatment of Natives in Tayabas. FRENCH RECIPROCITY TREATY hfkl only by tSi few hrubby buhe. Bvry wave broke Jtwt a few reel 'pj.n Imnn ana the .ray u hufli ovr their tx-arjM. A tewner igbfyd Mm macoosied men Jut before ilar)ip);t In and ihty wore re lied, WATERMAN'S IDEAL Tho most perfect, practical and ' vcuiciit Fountain lVn ever made Every Pen Gurmitccd Money nifmidwl if Dot MtWarlory. Jut tlif thing for every clny use. Nothing more ncwpUbl sin. . GRIFFIN & REED . Nvtrre NtoruiM iu K(. Lawrence IUwt-Two Men Ar 8hip wr-k'l on lloi'ky MANILA, June H.- Obtain M. P. Htoolc, of tiio Blxlh cavalry, temlfled Iwfore th board which Id Imtulrin Into the charge of cruelty. He., fhat were brought by Major Corr.etlu Gar doner, governor of Tsyahns province againm Arimic&n officer and soldhr. 11 miI'I h !-ft TavHbfiH In mi. At which time he did not enldr the province paclfle.l or tianfiulllxel. The ivHni' t In MaJr fiR.nl-wr'i tvg linen', the ThlrtMh volunteer Infan try, At that time no American Cared to go through the t'in unguarded. He Mid that acting under Major Gardtn er' order nd after protlnjt, he placed the principal relVnt of Luc ban tinder fcuanj durlig the vote for local prpHld'ntH and hat iht-y corn idalned !lt'rly of the action taken. Witn lift them, nnd when he le-ninn-d he found !hcy had vtd for rrltnlnnl lw 'a In Jail. He told then, lhiy mut ehnit another man. While tlrmly believed th-y vej for the man they moat huej, The mn elected protected nnd rlead'.d to be relieved but ne wiMt compelled, under Ihreut of b-liiu I'Ut In the guard houe, to e-eit the oftlee. 'viinumit. I'M'tain p(.Hde (wld'ihiit umontc hl brother offlrem Major New berry formerly of the I'hlnleth regl ment of volunteer, who teotlfled before the board on Wednexdny, w.ui reiut ed to h.ive ued a iwrfeofly unncrupu- loun method of otiiulnlnj Information fiwm ntlve. One of the wltre mkd Mm If own hand mid Rot the unentaiidlnit he had killed flw native with M own hand and H the uuderstanding that he find kllleil efver.il nun with hla Maimer iilmtol. Wltneca did not ask the reason for thla. and wan not pre-ta4-ed to any that Ntwbewy had uc lunlly killed tiiem, but i);.vt "viva the wltnec' ImprewloM. Major Onnbner then testld -d r.a to the policy In denllnK with the native of Taya'jaa. .i'lnsj It waa tindertod what wan deal red by the authorises at Washington, namely, to eraae from the mind of the iKMoefully Inclined the grro i ml !. feara they etvtertalned trf the auldt.'ra and to thov them wb're they wew wrng". In tl"' "nn- while pursuing; the ho.ll natives with relentlesa ao'Jvlty, FRENCH RiriPiVOClTY TREATY. WH'TH AKI;l"A TIUDK. Will Maintain IM-Weekly ,'krvlce With Houtbarn Point. NMW YORK, June 2.-Artual uid prospective irad with South Afrit: boa annum I aueli proportlona alnee the tirmlnatlon of the Anglo -Doer war that two Htumnhlp wimpunlea have InaiiK-uritwl m-rvlce X)twein thin city and flouth Africa poind, It la the Intention of the agent to malntaJn bl-weekly .-vlee. Tnr the laat tew year the carrying trade between thla port and South AfrU 1aa hew in the hand of a combination conalat inir of three line. Th new aervlce. aire ail y has reaulted In a reduction t raltea. The demand, aald !ui ofnclal of one of the new llnea, la mainly for lum ber and bulldlnir maim-lal. fr which ca,i ordr are coml-iic (to thla coun aupplleii of irraln. Th demand for airrlcultural Implement of all klnda hi very lare and la rapidly Increasing. STEEL WORKERS RECEIVE MORE PAY The Advance of Ten Per Cent Will Effect One Hundred Thousand Men. INCREASES PAYROLL $4,000,000 ORNlvttAL, PMITIT. Court Murtial Panera Now In Handa of fkwury rtoot. VASHINfJTON. Jun. 2i -It la an nounced by the war department that the tan? of General J. II. Hmith will not bo acted upon Anally before the end of next week at the er!!t. Judge Advia-ate (Jener.tl Pivln ha i-c-mpleted hi review of thv prov'e-; Jlnija of court martial and the papers art now In the handa of Secretary Root, It l generally unJeritool that Gen eral Pmllh was acoulucl by the court but U traimplre l todsv that auch wan not the ifie. The court, It la alleged, hna found GifiertU Smith guilty of violating the rni-4 a' war and sen tenced him : Jie reprimanded by th reviewing .ui'h,ni. which In dhl ca.te la PrMll'Mt linn v. It. MACHINISTS WILL QfIT WORK Suth Waa Decided I'pon After Meet liijf of Kxecuilve Commltt?. OMAHA. June !5. Aft.r a confer ence laaMnif Jut five mlmilej thla hft envoin the executive committee of ma chlnlatf of the I'nlin Pacific railroad declare that they have wdered all ma chlnlat tin th system to r.ult wor Monday mornliiK. Th demands which were irvwMiled by the men and refus td by the railroad official were for a 10 per cent Increase In wages and relnatatement of all discharged ma. rhinlau anj no piece work. l'EFlNITtC PLANS ESSENTIAL. ImporiaU Dei'Nun I Hande! Down by U. S. Circuit Court, NEW YOKK. June 28.In fhe tTnlt- ed Siat ilrvult court for the South ern district of Vew Ynrk, JudKe Coxe haa handed dovn a Important decis ion on the French milproclty renity. The caae ha been pending since 1S'J9. the Bo'it at laaue being -whethw the tivaty between thla oounitry and France applied lo goods Imported from Algeria, which Is Fremah iterrttory. Judge Coxe's decision, which re versed that of th board of Untied State general appraiser, (holds tihat mewhA'tdlse Imported Into this coun try fr.it Algeria la eiatltled to the benefl' of the treaty. STORM ON ST. LAWRENCE. NEW YORK, June 28.-In one of the fiercest northwesterly etorms which has, rajsd on the Ot. Lurtvrence river In years, Rev, Dr, Rdsley UUman, of thla alty, and a Canadian boatman, hava been. hlpwivvked upon a rocky Islet about three miles below the town of Oananoqu?, jut west of Stave Isl and, In Canadian waters. Wh.ni the storm was at lbs height th power In Dr. UUman'B 35-foot Naptha launch gave out and the craft was thrown on tlhe locks by the waves, As Dr. Ullm.ut jumped Into the water to mike n effort to save the boat, he broke one of his legs above the knee. He wjj rescued by the boatman and pulled on the lalet. For five hours the two men remained on the rock, i NEW YORK. June 2S. Definite American pniidllions about the Phil ipplnea will le pr.Mnted to the Vatl can. pernap ta.n-vixrw, says a Rome dliiatch In the Tribune. They have been lelaj-e dbecaue Governor Taft wa,i awaiting a cabinet onesnage from Washington to clear up some points Governor Taft It Is stated will remind Ihw Vatican of previous withdrawals of the Friars from other countries as desired in the Philippines. For in stance, when France occupied Tunis, Fivmh monks led by Cardinal Iavl gerie wore substituted for the Italian Friars. After Italy occupied Brytfhrea the rrench Lasttiisb there were re placed by Italian Capuchlnes, with a complete approbation of ithe ratUan. HAST 11IVHR BRIDGE. NEW YORK. June :'S. vtlh an American Hag tlult.rl,ig from the reel, tho last wire making up the four ca blea of the new East River bridge has been put In place. This la the end of sewn months work by the con tractors and marks the commencement of the atruc'un r.per, which will be ready about the fall of next year, al most simultaneously with the fomple tlon of the rapid transit system. CAR CLHANBUS niX'UVRE STRIKE CHfCAGO June 28. The strike of 350 cur cleaners employed by -the Pull man Company whk-h began on June 18, was declared off last nlgiht. A num ber of the men have already returned to work and were ald to be receiv ing more money than they did prior to the strike. Reipresentatlves of She company, It Is said, have Informed members, of the union who applied tlhiat they would be given work, but there would be no re cognition of a body of men. JOURNALIST DIES. NEW YORK, June 28.-WUUam H. Kootis, one of the beat known news paper man In New Jersey, died today at Trenton. He was president of the Trenton Press Club, a truMee of the Legislative Correspondents Club and having a wide clrdle of acquaintances among public men. - Workman Working Cndcr Pri vate St ale Will lie Debarred From Advaiu-e, Also the Coal Miners. PITTSBURG, June 2.-One hun dred thousand men empktd by the United States Ste Corporation will receive an advance in wages of 10 per cent which will Increase tho annual pay roll of Che Meet corporation by M.WXM0. The advance applies- to un ion and non-union men. Strictly speak ing, the advance applies to non-ton. nage men sit evry contftuent company of the corporjtlon. TMs decision has Just been reached by the executive committee of. the United States Steel Corporation. Workmen working under a private scale will be debarred from the ad vance, as well as coal miners, coke Workers, rod men and tube workers. It Is eetlmited that out of the total number of employes of che corporation, one-third t them are paid on the ton nage basis. It Is expected that the largest Inde pendent steel and tron producers of the country will grant tfcetr day men, laborers, machinist and blast furnace workers, a similar advance. ooarn ine Meteor during the race. The 'cm test was a trial h, iweeti American and English built boats. The Meteor, the Idula, belong irut to the Bin press, the Law and the Northwest are American-bunt yachts while the Cicely and the Clara are of Engllwh construction. The Virginia IX owned by Isaac gtern of New York won the clans four cup, carrying the ttars and irtrlpes across the line two minute and St oeconds ahead of the msa and five minutes and 26 sec ond ahead of the Hevalla. Seven yacht started fn the race. UNCLE SAM WINS SECOND RACE. KIEL, June 28. Uncle Sam, owned by F. B. Riggn, of fyv Tork, today won the send race at the regatta and the Kaiser's gold cup, beating the Mimosa, of rhe Hamburg Club, by II seconds, and the Hiansa, of Lubeck, by three mmuu's and 33 seconds. There were 17 starters. BETTER PAY IS WANTED. CHICAGO, June 28 Committees from tlhe South Side Street Car Mens Union and those of the Barn and Sta blemen have presented requests for an Increase in wages to General Man ager McCulloch of the Chicago City Railway Company. The committees said last night that they were received very cordially by Manager McCulloch and all their demands were gone into detail. They are to return for his re ply on Tuesday. FRANCHISE TAXATION VOID. INDIANAPOLIS', June 28.-The good will of a business cannot be taxed under the Indiana law, according to decision of the Supreme Court In the Indianapolis News case. The val uation of tangible property aa re turned for taxation had mrt been questioned, but the state board had added a large sum for good will and for value of the .Associated Press franchise. When the payer refused to pay. the state board eued through he State Auditor .to collect. While the complaint alleged that the addi tional assessment was against the srood will of the property and the As sociated Press franchise, it did not petify how much eadh was valued at. Attorney fur the newspaper showed that tho Indiana law did not provide a method nor attempt to provide one for taxing good will and that no other newspaper or other property had been so taxed. The lower courts found In favor of the News, and the higher court sus tained the opinion. MORGAN'S RESOLUTION. Autnonw-s Committee to Investigate Caail Stockholders. WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A debate wa precipitated In the nae today over the resoi-j'.ion of Morgan, of Ala bama, authorizw committee on Inter-oceanic canals to Investigate the twtua of the American stockholders of the Panama. Canal Company with a view of DroteClnir vtvan, i .v. a . i. uiv French courts. Spooner, Harena and Mitchell antagonized the resolution They maintained that It -wa a mat tw with which the United State had nothing to do. It finally went to the callendar wJth out any actloa ine senate adl. e ma Mondav. Congress will probibly adjourn Mon- IN THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, June 28.-When the nouse adjourned tonight the general ueueiency bill and one Hem in the na val appropriation bill wa all that re. mained In dispute between the two houses so far a appropriation bill are concerned, Early in the day the house deskled the contested election case of Horton vs. Buuer from the 12th MUurl di triot by declaring the seat vacant. By a strictly party vote. 130 to 138, But ler, w ho is a Democrat, was decided not entitled to the seat. The house adjourned until Monday. CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 28.-Connrma-tfons by the Senate: ; John B. Richardson, of Kansas, to be nil. of the United, States, at Pit tdmon, Costa Rica. , J. M. W. receiver of public moneys, at Prescott, Arixona. Fen S. Hildreth, register of the land office at Prescott, Arixona. Postmasters: Washington J. M. Benedict. Ceotralia; R..P. Campbell, Aberdeen; Ira Brown, Sedro-Wooley; William L. Lemon. North Yakima; N. C. Baldwin, Pomeroy. , Also a number of promotions In the army and navy. DIRIGO STRIKES A ROCK. VICTORIA. B. c, June 28.-A the steamer Dirigo was leaving Nanahno this morning on her way to Skagway with 75 passengers, she ran on what la known as Whaleback rock which is out of the regular course, and remain ed on the rock for two hours. After he had been floated she was beached near Nanaimo and at low:tide win be examined. WILLIAM WINS. KICT June 28. Emperor William's American-built schooner yacht Metorer, ith the Emperor himself on board and steering it himself, finished seven minutes a,nd 20 seconds ahead of Cicely .in the large schooner race held In connection with the , regatta. The Cicely la owned by Cecil Quentm of England and was designed by Fife. Under her time allowed, however, the Cicely olalms the race by one minute and II seconds. The Judge 'h&ve re served decision because of a protest entered by M. Gullteaume, the owner of the Claira, wthlch also was tn Ithe race, who avers that the rule required (he Cicely to carry Itwo anchors at her bows Instead of one. The race will be given to the Cicely unless she Is ruled out The Empress and FrauleJn Gurstaff, one of her ladles In waiting, were on RAMSEY'S BODY FOUND. BUTTE. Mont., June 28.-A special to the Miner from Missoula says that the remains of Horace Ramsey who nas been missing for about a month, were found in the Missoula river yes terday. The body ihad become lodged In some brush and was discovered by a fisherman. ELECTED PRESIDENT. CHICAGO, June 28.-The' 11th an nual convention of the National As sociation Of Elocutionists haa rlrKort here with the election of Prof. H. G. Hawn. oi New York, president. ' KING EDWARD Wound Occasionally Causes Dis comfort Not Regarded as Serious. SYMPTOMS ARE FAVORABLE Royal Patient Transferred From Bed to Wheel Couch With out CauMiiijr Any Pain. LONDON, June 28. The following1 bulletin regarding the king's condition was Issued from Buckingham Palac at U o'ckick tonight.' "The king has pasted a comfort able day and his strength ha beea well maintained. The wound occas ionally cause discomfort' So accustomed ham the public be come to favorable . new of the king's ; condition that tonight' latest bulletin, while read with eagerness, was accept ed as a matter of course. " Discomfort," used In connection with the wound in 11 o'clock tulletln. Is not regard ad as having any special significance and it i announced that the transfer of bis majesty from th ' bed to a wheel couch causjd the royal patient no pain. ' . MINISTERS ARE SILENT. Will Not Appeal for Tariff ence at Present. Prefer- NEW YORK. June 2. While King Edward's health remains the para mount subject of conversation, tbe Im perial conference is looming up as a remnant of the coronation fetes, aya tha Lorulon, correspomitJatif ihe. Trib-v une. The Colonial statesmen are dis cussing among themselves the work of the conference and are not disposed to commit ttrmselve to any prema ture statements of policy. Neither - Premier Laurier nor 'Mr. Patterson nor Mr. Ross nor any other influen tial Canadian minister will allow him self to be drawn Into cm Interview. They frankly , assert that they are looking over the ground and are on prepared to discuss .the probable re sult of the conference. An impression prevails that the Colonial statesmen will avoid putting themselves in an attitude of coming before tlhe United Kingdom and asking for concessions or privileges at the expense f he British taxpayers. They, it Is urged, will consider It unworthy the dignity of self-governing commonwealths to appeal for tariff preference when the ' British government 1n order to com ply with their demands will be com pelled to raise the cost of living, la the United Kingdom. What Is more likely Is a general agreement among the Canadian, Australian,, New Zea land and South African representa tives attending the conferences to con fine their tariff discussion to existing fiscal arrangements with a view to re laxation of the present svstem. A king as Sir Michael Hicks-Beach I . chancellor of the exchequer, an ko perial xollevereln Is believed to b Impractical and there to not any ert-' dence that any Influential representa tive of Canada or Australia favor It. " SILVER MARKET. NEW YORK, June 28,-Sllver, 51 The Eclipse Hardware Co. Plumfcers and Steamfilters. Steam Boat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoyes and Tinware 527 BONDuSTREET ASTORIA, OREGON