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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
VOL. LV ASTORIA. ORIION. SATURDAY, JULY ff, 1902. NO. 5 IT'S UP TO YOU 'ivi you nro tiboui to Imy clolliitig, ASK YOURSELF first Who carries the ; Clothing, IlntH OtXUIIU han ono price? Third Is not WISE in Astoria? Well, if all these things are true, mid everybody knows that they ore, WHY Should you not when you wish Mwiatrllm. ml tluun V FIREWORKS Wholesale and Retail FAIT.Il DECORATIONS,' FLAGS, SHIELDS, ROCKETS, . nO.MHS-EVEUYTIIINCJ. . GRIFFIN 6t REED . SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlaa Kiln Dried Rolled White Outs 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 fled with your appearance if you are in Hart SchafTner & Marx clothes. ' Nobody will wear better looking clothes, nor get the same good-looks without paying a lot more money lor 'em. In fit, style, excellence of tailor ing, Hart SchafTner & Marx clothes are superior ; not a slovenly stitch in them. For every ocennion ; full dress, afternoon dross, business, outings; a multitude of choice fabrics, well made, rendy-to-vvenr. Tho best clothiors sell them ; you know ' you're safe if you seo the label, II S & M, in the coat; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart, SchafTner & Marx, Good Clothes Makers. at P. A. bent mid largest wortiM'iit mid Kuriiiliing? the most up-to-date Clothier goto WISH'S BIO STOIiK to buy CLOTH KN? jhiiiaulmt ml tltHUI ASTORIA, ORE. STOKES BELIEVE TRACY TO BE SURROUNDED Chase for Convict Renewed With VigorPeople Afraid to Walk Streets. GOVERNOR DISMISSES MILITIA Coroner I Doubtful ns toTriiey Klmollni; Ituwlcj A Final Hat tie for Life Kx- M'Cli'd HlMIII. SEATTLE. July 4,-On rwads ambushed and patrtled with guards, armed with a Winchester rlfl1?, the wmvlct, Tracy ha .waped. inn whereabouts In the dliilrlot of 20 miles radius is absolutely unknown. Sheriff Cudlhee's oHlee linn been deluged with retorts of hi appearance. Ewh u traced flown to It souiv by the posies. All were groundless. Ntil Itawley, shot by Tra-'y, when the convlot killed l'o-llceitu-i nr-r at Fremont Inst night, died todiy. Sheriff William In not 't dead hiii) hat ft gjKteJ chance to live. T thin time Trwy him killed three men sine" Ills lirt appettram war Seattle Thuislay mornl'ig. This han Incited hundreds to hunt the fuglilve. One hard wiii' stare, mimed to supply arm for tlw posnes, ha given rut It 'tmnlt- stork In this line. Spec til train are leaving Into tho adja cent country every few hours wlih re inforcements. Parties are dropped off all along ;he rout- between hern and Hothi'll. At ibout 1 o'clock this morn Init Tracy was. flrt seen after Ma en counter at Fremont at ft houe on the outskirts of Ballard. He shouted hla iiiime aVtUMty to the occupant and Cooly HMfeJt J to hitch up a. horse tn I I iiRxy- He drove away south of th town of rtallard In the direction of Seattle. The next authentic reports brouKht to the ahertff aft'T daybreak thlx mornlnir coiunlnej the Informa tion that a man had evld.-ntly slept In Woodland Paik -within Seattle city limits. He left the jmrk shortly be fore au irlw in hla auden rig. Though the auburban realdenta In every quar ter have notified the eherlff of a wtrange man, supposed to he Tracy, in their neighborhood, the moat relia ble report received after that of Tra cy'a departure from Woodland Park la that of hla appearance near Hothell, where yesterday's desperate encoun ter was fought. The rom-IntelUfirencer'a staff corre apond,nt, In a bulletin ent from Both ell thl afteinxin, stated that the con vict waa reixrted to have been aeen about thrte mllea south of Bothell, driving on the county road. The poaaea were called in and picketed m a circle In the neighborhood where he waa auppnaed to lv. They le;it the brush to the cntral point, all meet Ins; tht re. Believing Wiat Tracy nad eluded them by some divergent path, leading1 toward I-ake WaihlnKton on the at, 8h.-'ilflf Cu tlhee recalled the greater part of hl Immediate deputies and their volunteer Jielpera t nd pro ceeded toward Seattle, catabllahlnri a cortlon of pt.'kut along the entire -ond. We propose to populate the entire sur rounding country with armed guards in partl. of from three to seven ru-m-bers each. DOUBTS TRACY SHOT RAWI.KY. Waa Nell Itawley killed by a mem ber of the posse? The finding of a 38 callbre bullet In tola body leads Coro ner Hoye to believe that he was shot to death by some one other Mian the desperado, Trwy, 'While fthe coroner will wait until Tracy Is either captur ed or killed before going Into Inveat Igaton, the unfortunate nan was hit with ft bullet from a gun In the hands of one of the party chasing the co.i vlct. OUDCTtS MILITIA DISMISSED. SEATTLR, July 4,-Oovernor Sfc Brlda ordered the state militia dis missed at 8 o'clock tonight. The troops have been In readiness since 12 o'clock Thursday night, In case they would be needed In the pursuit of Tracy. SEARCHED FOR OAS LEAK. Searcher Fatallyt Burned and Two Wo men Burled Beneath Debris, NEW YORK, July 4. Two bodies lie beneath a mass of debris at No, 422 North! Vandeventer street as the re sult of an explosion which followed the effort of Robert Goli to locate a leak In a gaa meter with a lighted 'match shortly after midnight thla morning. The body of his wife, Mrs. Martha Oola, and daughter, Martha, are e,n- Kmibed In the wrecked building, OulH wan blown from the basement throusn a giutlng In the ulilwwlk 10 feet above. ilv Is now at the 'lty boiillal, burned from head" 4' foot. Ills Injuries may Irovv fatal. ! TillUf t"lti, a domestic, fell with the furoltiiro and m fieri from the second story and v.um extricaled by the po llise a few fiiliiufes after the explrwlon. Hhe wa unconscious and badly but"n ed, cut and bruised. At the hospital It wan said that she may recover. IH.rt INTO A WASHOUT. Engineer and Fireman Are Crushed Into a Shapeless Form. BIITTB, July i. A "'special to the Miner from Fort Benton says that a heavy freight on the Ore,it Northern ran Into a washout at Bhine Coulee yesterday morning. The enjflne and tender went down a dlslaiw e of 12 feet burying the engineer and fireman In the toft earth ben&'h the engine. Both bodies were cruahed Into shape less maws. The lateness of the through passen- g"r saved It from dstrjolo. The fast train was due to ;eacn the scene of the wreck at the time the freight ilashed. Into the washout, but being late the Hifht of way had been given to the freight. Heavy rafns the past fete days have ratal havoc with roadbed of the rallrwds in this sec tion of the country, 810X9 TREATY OF AMXITY. Are Preparing Negotiations of Extra dition Treaty. ' WASHINGTON. July 4.Secretary Buy, has received a cablegram from Minister Bellamy Store r, at Madrid, announcing the Spanish' minister of foreign affairs and himself have signed a treaty of amity between the United .tune and Spain. The text of the treaty will not be made public, but In general terms It Is one of the stand ard treat lea of amity, commerce and navigation, which have been used by the United States government with but little modification for the lost few years, Mr. Storer is also engaged In the negotiation of an extradition treaty. CHOLBBA KAGB3 IN CHINA. Three Hunderd Men Have Died in a Single Night. I.OXDOX. July 4.-SpeciaI dispatoheB 'received here from Singapore, StraHs Settlement, declare that cholera Is rav aging an expedition of W.Ooo nen which was sent up the Batang Lunar river in the territory of Sarawk, Bor neo, to punsh the head-hunters. The dispatcher say that SOO ot the expedition died In a single night. In London, however, nothing Is known of such an expedition as the Singapore messages refer to. CHOLERA IX MANILA. """ ' i MANILA, July 4 In Manila yester day. 49 fresh cases and 33 deaths from cholera were reported. In the prov inces the records show that 199 new cases and 147 deaths have occurred. The health officials are striving to check the spread of the disease and have asked for larger appropriations. General disappointment is expressed at the failure of congress to deal vita tne currency question. Closing of a Well-Bought Stock Pverv article In the house must yoin's. We do not carry everything, found priced low?r than ever ortereit E0 Ladies' Fancy and Black Parasols one-half price. 50 -Ladies' Waists worth $1,25 to $1.73. i3 cents. Ladles Kid Fitting Corsets and Cor set Waists, il9 cents. 100 Ladles' Jackets, only half price. 50 Children's Jackets only half price. Boys' Suits, age 4 to 13, half price. 50 -pair of Boys All Wool Knee pants, 38 cents. The well-known School Shoe, District No. 76, worth $1.60 to $1.75; tor 9sc. Ladle' Wrappers worth $1, for 55ct. Call and avail yourself of Chicago Bargain House 506 Cemmerclal Street, - Astcrla. Ore. POSTPONEMENT OF ST. LOUIS FAIR Is Formally Issued by Procla mat ion by President Roosevelt. IN ACCORD WITH CONGRESS WIU Iik: Opened Not Later Tlian May 1, HHH, and C1on1 by l)eeeitiler 1 ot the Hame Year. , WASHINOTO.V, July 4.-The presi dent bas issued a proclamation in ac- .cordance with an act of cungrewt, an .riounclng to the world the postpone ment until April 30, 1904, of the open ling of the Louisiana Purchase Expo sition. The proclamation sayo: I "Whereas, Tt was declared and pro I claimed by the president In his proc lamation of August 20, 1901, that such International exhibition would be open ed In the city of St. Louis not later !than the first day of December, there after; and, " Whereas, Section eight of tlie act of congress, approved June 22. 1902, entitled ' an act making appropriations for auudry civil expenses of the gov- ! eminent or the fiscal year ending ijune 30, 1903, and for other pruposes,' fixed a subsequent date for the holding 'of the said International exhibition and specifically states that aald commis sion shall provide for the dedication of the buildings for the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition In said city of St. i Louis not later than the 30th day of 'April, 1904,with appropriate ceremo Inies, and thereafter said exposition I shall be opened to visitors at such I time as may be designated by said j company, subject to tlie approval of j paid commission, not biter than the ; 1st day of May, 1904, ' and shall be lelosed'at such time as fhe nation.il ! commission may determine, subject to iroe approval of said company, but not j later than the first day of December Now, Therefore, I, Theodore Roose velt, President of the United States, do hereby declare and proclaim the afore- jsaid provision of law to the end that ;it may be definitely and formally known that sueti international exhi bition will be opened in the city of St. Louis, In the state of Missouri. not later than May 1, 1904, and will be closed not later than December 1, of that year. DESHBTBD CHILDREN: NOW HBIBS Were Left In Orphans' Home 33 Years Ago-tWill Have 12,000.000. NEW YORK, July 4.-John Gilmore Hall, adopted son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hall, of Arlington. N. J., with three other children Is believed to be hwir to $2,000,000 left fcy hla fath er, who la said to have deserted i?ur children 33 years ago at Cressline, O,, I after placing tihem in an orphan home, Mr. and Mrs. Hall adopted John when he was five years old and brought him tut as one of their own famtly. About Out Sale go. If you lou't like our pricea tell us but everything we do carry will be , in Asiona. Ladies' Wrappers worth $1.75 to $2.00 for. $1.00. . Men $1,25 Standard Shirts, Fancy Patterns, tiai;. Men's Collars, Standard Brands, VH.. A fine assortment ot 7oo Ti'-'S a: "i.e. Large assortment of Men's Felt Hats, half price. Boys' Caps worth $50c, for 22c. Children's Hose less than factory prices., 63o Dress Goods at 30c. Toe Dress Goods at 35c. Children's Knit Underwear, 17c. Ladles' Knit Undsrwear, this, the Golden Opportunity. a year ago the young man er.terd the army and Is now stationed at Fort Itlley, Kansas. Accorrling to infomation received by Hall, Oilmore, after placing the chil dren In th orphan home went to Mex ico, where be took up mining ad died wealthy. On his d-ath bed he told his partner of his children ami begged him to take up the search for them. All have been found except a daughter. AMIiASrfADOK CHOATB CBN'SUrtED Five Hundred Americans Present at London Fourth of July Banquet. I)NDON, July 4.-The Fourth of July banquet of tho American Society In London was given at Hotel Cecil tonight. There was a lemarkable manifestation of sympathy for King Edward In his Illness and incldenally there were some open expressions of displeasure with Joseph H. Choa.e, U. S. ambassador. Between 400 and MO Americans were present at the ban quet. Having eloquently toasted King Edward, Mr. Choate announced that In consequence of his majesty's grave condition, other toasts with the excep tion of one to the president of the United State, would be omitted and that there would be no speech mak ing. Sir Francl Oreenfell proposed a toast to the president. After the toast was drank. Mr. Choate, Sir Francis and other colonial officials hurried awav to don thetr court dress to meet the Prince of Wakfs at the Indian of fice; the other guests of the society remained, and In spite of Mr. Choate's announcement, the o Ultra ensued an unusually bright seritg of speeches, which were punctured by some ODenly expressed dissatisfaction with the ab sence, of tlie American ambassador and his action of discountenancing the speeches. BUT ONE BULLETIN A DAY. LONDON, July 4. The progress of King Edward continues satisfactorily. Beginning July 6, only one bulletin a day concerning his majesty's condi tion witl be Issued. .This will be post ed at 9 o'clock n the mornng. The king is allowed to read a good deal now, and ne enjoys looking at the newspapers. The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham Palace, at 8 p. m. : "King Edward has had a quiet day.' His con dition is satisfactory and the wound shows more active Bigns of repair." TAMMANY CELEBRATES. NEW YORK, July 4. Tammany Hall today celebrated the 126th anniversary of American Independence. WASHINGTON QUIET ON FOURTH. WASHINGTON, July 4. With the president away and congress adojurn ed, the capitol had a comparative quiet Fourth of July. CELEBRATED AT COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, July 4. The Amer ican colony here celebrated the Fourth of July with a banquet tonight. AT PARIS, FRANCE. PARIS, July 4.-The Fourth of July was celebraed in this city by a re ception at the United States ambassy. BREAKS WORLDS RETORD. DENVER. July 4. Porto Rico, Thus. Stark's stallion, today broke 'the trot ting world's record for & quarter of a mile against time, going the dist ance In 29 seconds, beating the quarter record made by Cresceus at Columbus, Ohio, August 2, 1901, by of a sec ond. MONTANA'S CAPITOL READY. HELENA, Mont.. July 4. Montana's capitol was formally turned over to the state bull ling commission today. The Eclipse Plumbers and Steamfilters. Steam Eoat and Gasoline Boat Work a Specialty. . . Stoves and Tinware 527 BOND STREET FEARFUL COLLISION OF ELECTRIC CARS Cars Rush Together With Fear ful Velocity and Are Hurled Down Incline. RUNNING AT GREAT SPEED Ah a ICeaiiit Fifteen Are J)eiul and Twenty-Nine Seriously Injured 31tttrinaii Lose Control. ' . CTICA, N. Y., July. 5. On an elee tric car near Gloversville last night there was a collision between two cars ' crowded with passengers, In which IS persons were killed and 29 Injured." For a distance of four mllea north, of Gloversville, the Mountain Lake Railway, an electric road, connects GIov-jMvllle with a popular place of resort or picnic grounds. Last night tlie cars wsre filled with iieople com Iiur home from the grounds. At 10:34 p. m. about tw. and a . half milts north of Gloversville, there was a colllsloa between two cars, one boutid north, and one bound south. They came to gether head-on with a tirrrific velocity. Asa result, 19 persons were killed out right and 29 Injured, the latter more or less seriously. The Mountain Lake Railway tracks follow Che side of the mountain, the grade being 1000 feet in four miles. Coming down the Incline the motorman of the one car carrying about 70 people, lost control of the car, which In a short distance acquired a frightful velocity. Then It met the car ascending the mountain and also carrying about 70 passengers. Tlie impact was terrific, but for a few mo ments neither car left the track, the ascent of one being overcome by the rush of the other .and for a distance of several hundred feet they went down the Incline.-. Then tiwy left the rails and the dead and wounded were hurled together lit an inextricable mass. ; i ; TRAVELS IN DRY GOODS BOX. Shipped as Express. From Boston by a Friend. KA.LMAZOO, Mien., July 4.-Jut be fore the through American Express train from New York to Chicago ar rived here an 18-yar-old boy was found concealed In a dry goods box in the Boston express car The box was tagged to Cheney, Wash. The box was put off here, and the boy was taken to' jail. He gave his name as William Edmonson, Boston. He saitf . that he had a friend ship him from Bos-ton as express. The box contained two loaves of bread and a bottle of water. Edmonson was in excellent spirits when released. SMITH' BILL PASSES SENATE, i NEW ORLEANS, July . In the state legislature the Smith bill has passed the senate and gone to the governor. It bars all histories in the Louisiana public schools that da not give complete credit to Admiral W. 3. Schley for the victory of Santiago. Governor Head undoubtedly will sign the bill. ;.... IRON MOLDER8 GAIN VICTORY. NEW YORK, July 4. Organized iron molders of this city and vicinity announce that they gained a peaceful vk-tory, 2200 of their number having been granted the nine-hour day through arbitration proceedings be-v tween representatives of the union. Hardware Co. ASTORIA, OREGON