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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1902)
""'V" f 4 0 tow VOL. LV ASTORIA, OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY I, 1902. NO. I ITS UP TO YOU WIh'H you nro uWut to buy i lotliiiij;, ASK YOUKSKLF I II 01 oi (nothing, Half Second Third Do you prefer Iiiim one, price? Id not WISE in Astoria? Well, ifull lliitio everybody knows WHY Should you not wlun you wish Miftanlmt FIREWORKS WltoIcHoIc and Retail PAPKK DECORATION'S, FLAGS, SHIELDS, ROCKETS, IK)MI5S EVERYTHING. . GRIFFIN & REED SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlas Kiln Dried Rolled White Onts FISHER BROS., 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 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. For every occasion full dress, afternoon ' dims, business, outings; u multitude of choice fubrics, well niudo, rendy-to-wear. The best clothiers sell thorn ; you know you'ro safe if you see tho label, II S & M, in the coat; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Good Clothes Makers. at P. A. STOKES tinent and FurniMihigii? to trmle with WISH, who the most up-to-thtto Clothier tiling nro true, ami tliat tlif-y arc, go to WISH'S WC. 8T0KK to huy CLOTH K8? Jmutattttm ASTORIA, ORE. FIERCE BATTLE IN THE SENATE Bailey and Ikveridge Quarrel Have Physical As sault. HOUSE ADJOURNS TOMORROW IHiuti' Aroxf Over Hallcy CrUI cImIiiic Mat IlturiiM-ut')t llmi'lllng of Dr. H4ttt. WASIIISOTON. Jun lA-Tb Until adjournment In iwoliably tomorrow. The house work d ii.i J'T hlh pressure from nsn t.ty uittll far lnt. the night. A prell n! i u y. severjl no lutlriim were i'lo;l hI In gicjse th Us- Islatlv wheels, A rule rovltHng lor the printing at 'he conf-reiive roj-.irt before eh cons! I ritl m w upei.d ! until the end of the minion, and resolution was adnp'ed, nuking a motion to suind the rule In order at any time. The house ihen got down to business on the conference retiort of the Philippine civil government bill. A partial ni""'! on the general defi ciency appropriation bill was adopted and after a prolonged light the house adopted th wnai amendment to ap propriate $.7uu,ou fin- the Buffalo expo altlim and then sent the Mil back to the conference. The Hcna.it amend ments to appniprlatu tlOu.iKM for the Charleston Hwlion .and 11,000.000 to pay the Hawaiian bubonic plague award were defeated. At the veil ing session the ). k mllltta bill wan taken up. The adjournment resolution la to be withheld uniH the conference teport on the Philippine kill la adopted by the penal. BAI1.KY AND RKVEKIDGft FIOIIT. WAXHINUTON, June OT.-Hot worda passed between Hnlley and entiht on the floor of the aenate today and after adjournment, were followed by a phyylcal aaxnult by the Tex a atwu. tor on the nenator from Indiana. Pai ley eritiriaed the alate department for lia handtlnir of the ie of an Annrr Ican clllaen, Dr. Soitt, and reflected on the competency of Judge Penflell, aolliitor of the department. llf?verldge chnracterlied the worda of the Texas iii-nii lor u.i an '" unwarranted tta-k." Thlt characlerlaatlon lialley regarded aa an IhkuH and dtmanded that the I nil la nil aenator withdraw Ms wonls. Ileverldge declined to wttJidmw them until lUiley flMt withdrew hla lan guage In e4i;ct to Solicitor Penfleld, although he dlKclulmed any Intention of limultlng ltailey. The trouble giw out of the revolution offewl by ltnlley culling for the paper In thv Mexican mlnliiK cane In which he mtiintadneti that llr. Scull luul b'T. unfairly treat ed, not viiity by the Mexican courts. but alo by .he Aracrtion auilNuwador. Clayton, and ottlcl.ila of the state de parlnii'iit. ltailey ilivlured that Mln- later Clayton was eithw inenmiietent, or dlohonest, and his remarks led to some tart rejoinders. Early In the ses sion, Klklns delivered an tamest speech in favor of the annexation of Cuba, malmnlning that it would be In the bot Interests of both countries. Blklns' remarks drew sharp fire from Piatt and Hunna, who (biirecated any annexation proposition at this time, and u ik til that the United Stuites ought to lie sensible of tts obllgatlima to the clvlllted world, if not to Cu ba. After a Hwly colletiy. In which tlencrnl Wood wan criticised toy In ference fir using the Cuban fund to advance reclpniity. Klklns" resolution was referred to the Cuban relations committee. TllH ASSAULT. WASHINOTON. June 30.-enaUr ltailey, of Texas, ansaulted Senator Ileverldge, of Indiana, tonight, lialley wus very ajigry and threatened harm to the Indiana, senutor. Tihe elsode was the result of hernied cuntro versy which the two senators had dur ing the afternoon when Ueverldge had said that Hull ley had mtule an " un warranted atuu'k on Benneld of the state department. In the executive session BeverMge lighted a cigar and took a aeat on the Republican side, ltnlley walked through the aisle until he facetl Bev erldge and said: ' Ueverldge, I wan't you to have any timible with you, but I whiU you to withdraw tho.te words which charg ed me with making an unwarranted atrark on Pennold. " I did not Intend to Insult you." re plied Ueverldge, " and there Is noth ing In my language you could consid er ofrenslve. " 1 won't allow anyone to say that I Wbel a man. and that Is what you have done In making this charge. Now if you won't withdraw those words wihen I ask you, I aim going to muke you withdraw them." Ud Bailey. Ball y threw himself upon Bever Idge and seised him toy the throiiit with both hands. HansbrouBh seised Bailey by one arm and Spoon er seised the other. The Texas sena tor Is a powerful man and lit was wkh sreat dittlculty that the two senators were able to drag Mm aiway hm Bevertflge. Bacon, of Oeonrht. nd Barney Iny ton, the doorkeeper, came quickly for ward and assisted In pulling the Tex as senator away. Bailey was heard to utter something like a throat to kill Beverldge. However, when he walked away, Beverldge remarked to those who had spoken to hiim on the subject Mint It did not amount to any- j thing. IlKl.lCBU'H CONVKNTION IN' im, Will lilval the lne at the Chlcugo World's Pah', llli'AJ(i, June 30. A gathering of the ninny religions and needs of the world width will rlil the nungress if ndlirluiis of the World's fair, in planned for the tilyiiKplan games In IJOt by ItlHhop KalloHs, ohalrman of the onmiiltu-fl i ethical and religious organisations. The religious feature of the gamea will be organlted en the same broad llm-s as the gam -s have been pluywl. Kvny coumry that Is Invited to send Its athletic represen tative wilt be urged to have lis re ligious riresentatlv as well. Follow, lug the lib-a ths all th gunits of en durance and mR.U1 had their origin in religions worship la ancient linns, committee will -ndeavor show that tihe connection has not been lost In late years. HIP' 'OVKltKD '"OCNTKCKKITHBS. Brought to Light by Working Men Who Were Tearing Out Interior of House, CHH'AtJO. June 3lv-ln a long aban doned house at Van Burun anil Ilal stind stn-els l".(i 1n bogus coin and (.urrciH-y and a compleU! counterfeiters ouitlt, Including plates fur making lllKKl bills have been found In a seer vault. The discovery was made by workmen engaged In tearing out the Interior of a building and caused a sensation In the neighborhood. A de tail of Mllce was rolled to prevent a mob of hundreds of from bsitlng the chamlier of Its spurious wealth. Ac cording to Captain I'orter. of the Unit ed ftati Secret 84rvi. the hioney was cleverly vined,! and printed and would def;- detection. I'KBT ftPJI-IT" t.V DKATH. Two Hollars Causes; What Will Prob ably lie a Double Tragedy. N WW VOItK. June IIO.A contro versy at Hempi'tead,' Umg Island, over U. lias tieen the cause of what will probably lie a double tragedy. Felice Kavo, who until recently hoarded tviili J.n..pn Carri. In !ie rear of his shoe shop, left without paying tils bill In full and the latter .kept the former's cithlng. The men met later in the -treei and bliws erc exchangej. Tlie ciuarrel was renewed at a sue ond meeting when Havo had a bouble Imwvl shirt gun in his hand and Car ri his revolver. A few moments later C,r''HLili "' ) the roadsHe with giip'ng wounds In his b're&wt aiid "left side, while Itavo was shot twice. He wiH iMtiabl; Kr.NO 8TEAPH.Y GAININO. Threi- Thoiirand Bonfires as Result of the Glad Tidings. LONDON. June 30. A general feel ing of relief as the result of favorable condition of the king, vented Itself to night by the touching off of three thousand bonfires throughout the Uni ted kingdom, which were originally prepared to celebrate the coronation tonight. A display In London was confined to theaters, hotels and boarding- houses on the Strand. Klet street and other thoroughfares. MOUNT WHAN'tiHL IS RB3TLESS. SKATTLB, June 30. Mount Wrangle in the Copper Klver valley continues to give evidence of a volcanic dls turbuce, according to advices receiv ed to.fay by the Akuka tVimmerclal Company. MANY .diCN IN KLONDIKE. VICTOIiriA. B. C.. June 30. Arriv als from IUvsot report that there are a large number of men In the Klondike. A majority have no the means r outfit to prospect and are llngeiiiig about Dawson. Closing of a Well-Bought, Stock Kvery article In the house must your's. We do not carry everything, found priced low-r than ever ottered in 10 Ladles' Fancy and Black Parals one-half price. SO Ladies1- Waists worth $1,23 to $1.73, (i cents. Ladles Kid Fitting Corsets and Cor set Waists. t!9 cents. 100 Ladies' Jackets, only half price. 50 Children's Jackets inly half price. Boys' Bults. age 4 to 13, half price. 50-pnlr of Boys All Wo;l Knee pants, 38 cent. The well-known School Shoe, District No. 76, worth $1.50 to $1.75; for 9Sc. Ladles' "Wrappers worth $1, for 55cts. ?nll and avail yourself of Chicago Bargain House 503 Commercial Street, - Astoria Ore STEAMER OREGON SPRINGS LEAK Governor A.U. Betls Says Peace Reigns in the Province of Aibay. FINDS COUNTERFEITERS' DEN Khi)f Kdwurd Is Mpnkcii of as rucciiiiikr I'rnlwd for Ending the IIimt War. SAN FRANCISCO, June J?.-A spec I ai to the Examiner from 8eatU rays: The steamer Orrgon It ashore at ! DuU-h Harbor with eight feet of wat er in her hold. t On the voyage north the Oregon "bc- ; gan leaking 'badly before she bad pass 'ed 'ancuver tsland and it was found necessary to keeim her pumps going ! constantly o keep her afloat. She ar rived at Nome with two feet of water In her hold and badly out of replar. As soon as the passengers and cargo ; were landed Captain Seely decided that , he could make St. Michael, where the i vessel could be safely beaohed and re . paired. After leaving Nome the rud- Uler post gave way and refused to an 'swt-r her helm. Fortunately the weatl- 'er was good and Captain Seely was 'able to make temporary repairs. As the leak had not Increased and did not appear to be dangerous, he de cided that he could reach Seattle 4n sdfety and so did not stop in St, , Michael. With ths pumps going con. , tinually he found It impossible to keep the water down and as tt was gain Ing at a dangerous rate he was com jpeleld to put into Dutch harbor and ; beach her. The Oregon had some .south bound passengers aboard, but the : number la not known. It Is believed j that the vessel can be saved. I .... " . WASHINGTON, June 30.-The war J department makes public the report of j Governor A. L". Bettes, of the Province ;of Albay, P. I., to acting Govarnor 1 Luke F. Wright, dated Albay, May 17 j He says: i " Perfect peace exists throughout ; the province. At the present writing there is not a Ladrone on the mils. , The work of the constablairy Is entlre- ly satisfactory and as their orgarriza- , Hon is more perfected. 1 expect them 'to render a still better account of themselves. I am Informed by the ! leading cltlxens that ithey were never In a more prosperous condition than they are at present. There Is plenty of work for all who desire 4t, and, in : fact, the greatest complaint from the ; Interior of the province is the lack of , labot to work the hemD fields. Tne present price of hemp Is bringing emw- ' mous sums r money into tne province. ve have no difficulty whateve- In col lecting the taxes Imposed and tihe pres ent revenue is ample to conduct the business of the province on a very , liberal basis. I "Excellent work Is being done by the sunervlsors' department In the con i structlon of highways and bridges, I The end of this month will see oom i pleted through the center of the prov ince 22 miles of highway mat will com pare for excellent construction with any highway In the states. This 22 miles of highway is through the heart of the great herop district tn the pmv Inces. and over this highway passes Out Sale go. If you hurt :ike our prices t.ll us but everything we do carry will be Astoria, 'Ladles' Wrappers worth $1,75 to $2.0fl for $1.00. Mens" $1.23 Standard Shirts. Fancy Patterns, 65'-. Men's Collars, Standard Brands, lOt. A fine Assortment of 75c Ti-'-s a; ?3c. Large assortment of Men's Felt Hats, half oriee. Boys' Caps worth $30e, for 22c. Children's Hose less than factory prices. 65e Dress Goods at SOc. 75o Dress Goods at 23o. Children's Knit Underwear, 17c. Ladles' Knit Underwear, this, the Golden Opportunity. nfarly one-wlnthth of the luemp of the entire Philippines, V t.p to the present writing ths pt't vinctal medical board ihw succeeded in keeping the epidemic of i lvl-ra out of the provinces. imallox, whicn had bectmie almost epidemic m cer tain prtlons of the province, has been practically stamper otit. " Several of the publa have con stiaicted new sihool tmlldings and the greater pomlon of the pueblss now have very suitable trtbunaSs. " For a diversion from the monoto nous life lived In an average puehla, we have encouraged the building of small theaters. This has proven not onlv a source of entertainment for the people, but It Is also a financial ben efit to the purtilas. Arrangements have been made to hold In the lead ing puftblas during the summer months fairs corresponding somewhat to the couny fairs h4d in the states, at which prizes will be given for the best ex hibit for products of this province. " The finance of eaefli puebla In the province are In a very satisfactory condition." - SERMON' O.N CORONATION. Devotes Discourse to Intechange of Sympathy Between America and England. NEW TORK, June 30. Arrtong the sermons preached in tMs city with the postponed ooronation for a theme, was that of Rev. Dr. Robert 8. MacArtihur, at Calvary Baptist churon. The edi fice was decorated with American and British flags. The national anthems of America and Great Britain were sung by the congregation. Dr. MacArthur devoted a great portion of his dis course to the Interchange of sympa thy between this country and Great Britain on the occasion of the nation al calamities which have DeHalleothe two kindred peoples. " The British Emolre and the whole civilized world." ad Dr. MacArthur, " have experienced a cruel disappoint ment in the Illness of King Edward and the postponement of the cor nation. " Many fact added "to the greatness of the occasion. Never before In all its history was the British empire so sreat. Kins- Kdwand used all tils in fluence to obtain peace with horr for his empire in the Boer war and with humiliation to his brave foes. His plan have be?n crowned wits fignnl success and Edward the Seventh may be Known s the ' great peacemaker " Nwer before were the bonds of friendship between he United States and England so numerous and so strong as they are today. These two nations are marching side by side to the Mgh place of the earth. .. " The svmnaiv w hich this -country showed Great Britain at the. time of Queen Victoria's death produced an ImoresMon deep, tender and lasting on British hearts all the world over. Thaf-symparhv wr iv.orner fnW fullest measure at the death of Presi dent McKlnley." FREIGHT MEN WILL QCIT. CHICAGO. June SO. ITn'ess the Ind eral maiiagvs of the railroads re verse their an iouneed decision In re gain to the new -it-lie of wages. lO.OOflf rreignt nandlers will In all probabil ity null work tomorrow In null .ti- road wireoua--aheds ln Chicago. If the freiirht hamtlena able that other unions wii: be drawn into tsie struggle -through sympathy. STILL PlR8l"ING THE CONVICTS. TACOMA. Jim. 9ATWi 9k ia ... ouniti Johnson and ftur men left this morn ing ann went to Rainier, 30 miles south, where they Wftt'h thr ffHMra of ha nalnA.1.AH- counUes in the hunt for the Oregon nwuuu, jracy ana Merrill. ARMOUR CADETS TAKE OUTING. DENVER. Juno Kl Tho the Armour Institute of Chicago ar rived here earlv thta nwninff r thai- annual outing. They will be In Den ver until Wednesday when they will go to Colorado Springs and Pueblo. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklvn PhHuu.!.Mo 9. d,l. - -- . . . , ...... u , . . 1 yrr lyn. 1. At New York Boston. 8; New York.fl At St. Louts First rama at l nuts 4 Chlcacro. S. i;leconit ram at 1 ..i i. Chicago, 8. The score was exactly n;c aunt! m eacn game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At C T l - T. . ..uia r irsi game, t teve antl. ... i.u.a. 1. aecono game, Cleve land, 3; St. Louis, 3: 15 inpings tie, and called on account darkness. The Eclipse Plumbers and Steamfilters Steam Eoat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BONDjSTREET SCOTLAND FAVORS AMERICAN GOODS Well-to-Do Miner Is Burned to Death Motive Supposed to Be Robbery. BOILER MAKERS QUIT WORK ItiilldiiisTrndesC'oiincllDccIurfN Boycott Against Cntalr Planing Mill Off. NEW YORK. Jun 30. American trade In Scotland has been establish- ' ed on a modern basis, according to an extract from Commercial Relation bt 1901, now in press, which was made public at the State Department today by Frederick Emery, chtef of the bu reau of foreign Commerce. Th ex tract says;" " Consul Rut us Fleming, of Edin burgh, sayj that growth of our bus iness there is very significant as to the possibilities of the expansion of our trade in the world at large. Our tools, both hand and machine, are In high favor. The demand for our ma chinery Is increasing. " The tendency of trade In Scotland Is favorable to the American labor saving machines in the more Import ant manuf act-ires, and also for pump ing, crushing, boring and for power purposes American agricultural ma chines are preferred to' any other; . The hardware business has been prop erly managed by United t tales ex porters with he result that there is a growing demand for our kitohea utensils and a variety of Implement and devices for use in the household. American furniture is admired and sella when it is offered l moderate prices. American rubber manufactur ers have met with great success. Our shoes are also in strong demand. " Aa to eieotricaj appliances, British manufaci irym find it almost impossi ble to compete with our dynamos, mo tors and tramway- equipment. - American, canned, meats, fruits, pickles, soups and sauces are generally speaking flrst in public favor." MINER TU'nX 1 T. DEATH. BAKEP CITY. Ore., June 30. A message from the Bananza mine says John Brumer. a miner, aged 47, was burned to death on Sunday morning under circumstances which point to a murder and robbery. He lived in. a tent and was supposed 10 have con siderable money about his person. Yes terday morning the tentv was discov ered on Are. The flames had made such progress when the rescuers ar rived that they could not rescue him. When the fire bad 'burned the tent, the oharr.'d remains of Brumer wars found. MACHINISTS STRIKE. ' . OMAHA. June 30. In accordance with a pre-arranged plan the- format order was issued today by President Wilson f the In' it-national Assoclae Hon of Machinists for a general strike of the Union Pacific machinists. Ths men's demand is for five per cent cent advance in their wages and that the company abandon the recently adopted work system a number of men had 'been greatly depleted by the closing of the ch--s at Omaha, Chey enne, North Piatt and Arms' pong, Kansas. President Wilson said the benefit would be paid to the strikers, num bering nearly 1500. To this number 200 boilermake.-J are ndd-nt, l-iaklng a total number affected 1700. The rail road officials declare these figures too high. The reports received at tho railroad hi'.irt -'! v that the men at Grand Island. Neb., and Evans ton, Wyo., refused to strike. BOYCOTT OFF. , PORTLANTI. .tuna SO At a muM,. of the Building Trades Council to night the boycott against " unfair" planing mills of Portland was declar ed nIT. ft in iirw!m-strwt Ihoi Building Trades Council believe that oy aejiamg me Boycott otr unionism will be str-s-ig'.heu!. Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON