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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1902)
Cooks, jpc NOTIOtt! 'criodicnls. Magazine. &cr tro not lo lio TgLi i'r:::i T''i Library v.. ;h;u;t p'm"sK;.. will bo liable to prosecution. ASICMFBiiUOLlBMIASSCCLWI; : ASTORIA. OKLGON. TUliSIUY. JULY 22. 1902. NO. 1(J VOL. LV She TRACY AND MERRILL EXAMINING PLUNDER Stolon From the Jobiwon liouso near Kenton I j thai you are not held un nnd made I A A If I Bll I to iay more than your neighbor. The .LvUlV will wuo thing to do is to trade with a Reliable, One-Price Clothier DON'T YOU KNOW Who Is the Reliable flftthirr -5ST" Up-to-Date UUIUIW UP ASTORIA SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST AtluB Klin Dried Rolled White Opts FISHER1BR0S., 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 Schaflher & Marx clothep. 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 dress, business, outings; a multitude of choice fabrics, well made, ready-to-wear. ' The best clothiers sell them ; you know you're safe if you see the label, II S fc 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 FOUR MEN KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION Terrible Accident Sunday After noon on the Lylc-Goldcn-dale Railway Line. VICTIMS TORN TO SHREDS HIiiMt Which. llcl Not Explode Promptly Went Off While Mvn Were Ncar-I'lflh Victim Will Die. BUY A DOZEN Of our Handsome and Artistic riounted and Matted Pictures and decorate your homo or your botah cottage. See the Window Diluy GRIFFIN & REED .ASTORIA. ORE. TUB DALLES, July JL-TVur men were Instantly killed and fifth terribly Injured yesterday at I p. m. by the explosion of delayed taut on the line if tbt Lyto-OuldendaDe railroad, one and one-half mile nmh from the Co lumbla rtver. Lyle 1 nine miles below this City.' The' accident occurred In rock cut where tb men were working. A nuniWr of blarft were fired l the same time, nnd they though they had all gone off, the men gathered around to resume work. Jut then thr was ten-line explosion of a blaat where the fuse bed not burned as nulckly a the other. Four of the men were torn almost to ahred, and died Instantly. A fifth, although ter ribly mangled, survive. He was placed on board boat lo be taken to a Portland boej'ltal -hh morning, but will probably die. Frank Mever. who 'ni a farm a few mllea from ihe scene of the ac cident. wa on hit way -to Lyle and wni aeverat mllea from Hie place of the accident when he kearl a big ex plosion, He aw men rushing tn the i ene and nulekly "rove to the spot. ' I arrived there Juat a they were r'ihfrlnc up the fragment "of the de1 and putting them In a wagon,' nald Mr. Meyer. " The Wh1I were horribly mangled. The fort-man. whose ntme I did not learn, wa blown Into the Klickitat river. Up to the time I left for thla city his body had not been recovered. I think the explosion ivuld have been heard five mllea away. " SAILORS REMOVE CATERPILLARS Shrike Bird Frill to Appear and Men drib Trees to Remove Pet. NEW YORK. July 21. Failure of the lanlns IdtdovtcUnu. commonly known a the shrike bird, to put In Ha apiiearanc thla year and rid Bmiir park of the ctterpllar v.-hlch are preying up l the fjllarfe, has led the park commlwlonera to ak the civil aervlce commllon for a list of men who could climb tree and spi'ni kle them with a preparation to re move the peat. The eommlwlon waa out of thst kind of eligtblcs, but Hlokly hit upon the plan of trying sailors. A aummona wm aent to City Island for all the available able-bod- ted seamen who wanted a Job. About t0 men reapf.mled. Climbing treea va aa etmple a trimming sails -to them and the fruits of the first day's work delighted the park commissioner; who, now say they no lonegr fer the destruction of the foliage. j A3 PROVED SUCCESSFUL. Antitoxin Used In the Healing of a Case of Lockjaw. NEW YORK. July 51.-Treated by a recently discovered process, Joseph Tleirnan, h 11-year-old son of Michael Tlernan, formerly a member of the New York Baseball team, li believed to be recovering from lockjaw at th Harlem Jiowplt!.. Antitoxins In small doses la be4np Injected Into the cplnal cord between the second and thirl vertebrae of tha lumbar region. Previously anutoxin hwd been used, but In the recorded cases It woa tnjected Into the brain through a hole bored In th skull. Under tha new treatment young Tler nan has shown great Improvement. There has been a marked relaxation of the muttcloa of the neck and an ap- precablt betterment Generally, which It continued another day, the doctors are confident will Insure his complete rueovsry. Tlernan was Injured by a powder explosion on July i. Btckham, quartermaster of the UnlU fd Htatea trannport Logan, ha treated his government with contempt. He has noilfkd the Itusirian embaasy at Waeh- Ingion of the all"9d slight upon the government of tha er, When the Logan arrived a Naga saki the Unlud Slate conaul notified Captain XJeckham that three men had deserted frwn a Ruaelan warship and that they might make an attempt to reach the United Btateo. .;'.; The troops on the transport obtain ed short leave and aftw they had em barked and the ship was about to sail the Ilusxlan conaul at that port is ald to have demanded of Captain Beckham tslw privilege of aearchlng Che Logan. :.' ' " No man will be allowed lo search thla vessel," Captain Ueckhant I said io have replied. The Russian conaul Insisted that he had the right t seart h Hi ship for the men and when Captain Beckham again refuted the consul declared he "would bring the matter before hla" government. After being two day out from Na gasaki, three Jin stowaway at tired in the uniform of American troop, are sold to have been found on board. WJLL ORGANIZE LIFE BAVING CREW. To String a Line of Uuoya From the American Mainland Above Ooat Island to Canadian Shore. NEW YORK, July 21.-In order to save i.he Uv of unfortunates wno while boating nbov'e tho falls are caught In the current that runs to the cataract, It la proposed." aays a N'luguiu dispatch to the World, to string a line of buoys extending from the American mainland above ('mat island to a point on the Canadlsn shore near Chippewa. These may be connemed bit a wire ropo and bear electric light. A Ufe.'avlng crew U itbout to be organized and a sta'lon t1ullt above the upper raplda. BRYAN THREATENS THE DEMOCRATS Insist That Party Must Recog nize Him as a Leader or Bust. work on Sunday. When asked what ho-would do today he a4d: - " In the moridng I'll take the rwad with my brother and Joe Kennedy. My work will be Jlght. In the afternoon I'll go to the gymnaalum, where I will box with my partners, &a the machlnf and punch the bag, I will work right up to Friday, but as I said before, my work will not amount to muoh. You we, I am ready to go Into the ring at a moment' notice and make the light of my Bfe. My training Is practically over, and when the time comes I wfll make everything gvA I WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE S p" - . in ine pool rwom mere nppears 10 I be no dearth of coin which the own era are willing to stake on Jeffries or Fltzslmmona to win. The betting Is at the ration of 10 to 414, Jeffries bav ins' the long end. Those who favor IFlUslmmons are .liberally supplied With money, and the Jeffries) follow- I era have no trouble in finding takers at the ruHng price. In the mutual I Jeffries 111 picked to win. . THE STEAMSHIP . PRIMUS SINKS Fifty Passengers Are Drowned on a River Boat in the Elbe. 185 EXCURSIONISTS ON BOARD Weatcm Leaden Sleet In Confer ence at Manhattan lteacli - Plan for Organization of a New Part y. NEW YORK, July n. At a confer?- ence Juat held at Manhatan Bracb , in which tho principal participants were United State Senator F. T. 0ubot, I Contains of Idaho: ex-8ena!or K. F. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota; Professor Garret Dropper, of South Dakota, for ten ycara professor of polltk-al economy In SILETZ RESfJRVATION OPENED. 21.040 AcresAbout Claims Taken. . J) MISSISSIPPI RIVER STILL HIGH. Dsmagc In Slisaa.'irl Eatimafd at Between Four and Six Millions. KEOKUK. la., July 31.-The height of the flood In Mlrtslsnlppl River waa reached today south of here. The river fell an Inch and a half at Keokuk code but the rise of one foot or more In the vicinity of Canton. Qulncy. La Orangro and Hnnnlval river over thou sands of acres previously. Farmers are Inclined to report loss es at much higher figure than a few days ag-, but the estimates of four to lx million dollar In the M&nour) side alone, 55 mllea of river frontage bt'-Ing damaged. the Imperial Universly, Tokio,' and George SWbley, of Washlngon, plan were discussed for the organisation of a new national party, So far as It has gone the new party seem to be an effort to unify the eo called Liberal Democracy, whMl al ready ha stat- organizations In New York, Maasachusetta, New Jersey, Io wa and Ohio.- . Mr. Shlbley presented for the con slderatlon of Uie other member of the conference a complete outline of a tilan for national organixation on lino almllar to thce of the state or- ganixa-tlon of the Lfberal Democracy. At the close of -the conference, Senator OREGON CITY, July 21.-TownshIp olght gouth, range nine neat, compris ing 23,040 acre in the Siletx reserva tino, Lniooln county, waa thrown open for settlement this morning. The United State land office waa throng ed with people eager to file. About 1W claim were taken. There were only eight claim In conflict. -Suc-h waa the crowd waiting for the land office to open that a number slept on the step of tho office building all night. JAPANESE CAUSE TROUBLE. Union Men and Cannera Have Agreed Upon Rate to Be Paid for Fish. . VANCOUVER,. B. C., July 2L-A1- though the Union fishermen and can Pettlgrew gave a statement in which Iners have agreed upon rate to be he eaild. paid this year for salmon delivered at "Mr. Bryan will not be the candl- the. canneries, the annual troubl. In date of the regular Democracy in 1M,' (connection with this industry ia being but he and his frhmda hope that he caused, thU time by the Japanese, will have much to say regarding the who do not wish to flsn -according to nlRtfurm and management of the com- the union scale of prices. Japanese palgn. If he docs not, Mr. Bryan and are trying to intimidate tnose wno ae his associates will form a new party, sire to fish and have been maintaining based on the Kansas City platform.- patrol boats on Fraser river. Free ullver will not agafn be a pomcai issue, n m-u we tr MtTRDERER COMMITS SUICIDE. free coinage of silver we wanted more money. Since then Immense new gold Juij Bear the Guilty Conscience No Collide With Tugboat Ifan.ta and In Cut in Two Moat Sinks Too KanitUy to . Save PaMtengent. ; HAMRUKG, July JL-Tlw (teamsMp Primua, of Hamburg, with 185 paen pprs on board, wai cut In two and sunk by the tug Han u. on the River: Elbe, at 12:J0 o'olk Litis morning. So far a Is ascertainable about CO per son were drowned. ; Thirteen bodies already tot ve : been recoen.-d. The Primua was . an excursion steamr from Buxtehude, Pratnae of Hanover, Prussia. The disaster oceuired be tween Blankens anl Nln.iSidton. Among the passen.rrs were the ii'tra- . bers of the Eilbvk Male Choral So ciety. At the time of tie au rtnt the Primus - wa . crossing the river chun- net near Blankenx from the southern into the northern falrxay. According to witness aboard the Hansa, the movement was made too rnon. The Primua struck the tug'a engine room and the Hansa endeavored to push her horer but the luaf grounld and the sihipa parted. . The Primus then sank. : . " In the interval, however, about 50 of her passengers wer ub'e to reach . the Ransa by means of. ropes and ladder. Seventy more were picked : up by the tug's boata, wli!i-s other mm ashore. HORSES WITHDRAWN FROM RACE Owing to Death of the Father of Clartnce Mackav the Owner. NEW" YORK July 21- AU of the many tnorougwrcaa neionging- o Clarence Mackay which .ire now in training, will be scratched out of events fov which they hue 'been en tered owing to the death of Mr. Mac- kftj'a fatlwr. His colors- will not be neen on the tracks again this year, although' It In possible that dome ot his bent borst will be transferred to the name of hl3 trainer. Charles Hill, and will be raced later In the season. Thut will be determined after Mr. Mackav arrives In England. During the last two years Mr. Mac- key baa gathered one of the largest and most successful racing stables In the 'Ka,t. Mr. Mackay he.d engage ments for Ms horaes at Saratga and it is a matter ot keen disappointment if 4 hey are rompeled to remain In the slablt.8. ACCUSES QUARTERMASTER OF CONTEMPT. Russian Consul at San Francisco Aa- aorta That Hi Government was . Snubbed. NEW YORK, uly 31. Paul Kosahe vlteht, who represent the Russian gov ernment aa consul at San Francisco, declares, say a Herald dispatch from that city, that Captain Abraham S. field In Alaska and Soulh Africa have been opened; there la more mon ey than ever before and greater pros perity. Thla result Is what we predict ed when we asked for more money, Time are good In the West,. In spite of the beef trust. The fanners gt more for their cattle and higher pric es for their cereals. " But on oth?r principles, aside from allver the We.H has not changed. We he detePmined t0 commit suicide. adhere to the original princip.es ot nomocracy, although the country is fart drifting away from a.l Its wn moorings. A Fourth of July, oration of 10 years ago will not fit today." Mr. Shllbley who drafted the outline of the new party ftnld: " I have been engaged for years in the effort to establish the referendum. not as a party issue, but aa essential to majority rule. Me have now an or- ganltaion In each state which intends to put all candidates on record on this miestlon and It if bound to be made a camaign Issue sooner or later." Leadlna Lawyer and Orator of Paolfie Coat. SCIENTIST COOPER EXPIRES. ALAMKDA. Cal., July Sl.-Jame Cooper, a pioneer wlintlat of the Fa- clflo coaat. g dead in thla city, aged 72 years, He was a veteran ot the civil war and honorary member of numerous scientific fwcietl-3, being the author of standard .works on or nithology, conchology ana otner branches ot science. He was phy sician to the government -espfdition whkh tn 153 made a survey for a transcontinental railroad from St. Paul to Puget sound. ' He served aa an army surgeon in wrsuu niiu jnn state and was a prominent member of the California Academy ot Sciences. COWES Isle of Wight. July 21. A bulletin Issued today on the condition of King Edward feya: ' , ' The king is In excellent health.- He is gaining In strength and the wound SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. General I continues to heal satisfactorily. His Willfam H. L, r.avnes, one of ... tne 1 majesty vo3 unable to spend any time leading lawyers and one of the most jon deck yesterday,' owing to the un- elnnuent orators of the Pacific coast, I favorable wea'.her. The next bulletin TOURISTS ARRESTED. VANCOUVER. B. C, July Jl. Un der thu Impression that they were no torious French swindlers, Frederick and Eugene Humbert, local police, at the Instance ot the Frenoh consul, ar rested two tourist today. The sus pected men easily proved their Inno cence. 1 ROYAL BODY GUARD DEAD. NEW YORK, July 21. William J. Johnson, a veteran of the Crimean war and formerly one of the body guards of the British royal f:.mily, is dead at his home In Antontown, N. J. He was 8t years old. Longer and Sought Relief. FORT BENTON, Mont:. July 21.-W. C. Pratt, -who killed a sheepherder named McClure and tried to burn the body, was found dead la Bad Lands yesterday. A letter was found upon his body confessing the murder of the herder, and stating that the crime weighed so heavily on his mind that PORT OF CARUPANO CLOSED. WILLEMSTBAD. Island of Curacao, July 21. The Official GMotte of Car acas publishes an official decree ad ding Carupano to the list of ports closed to trade and- declared to be blockaded. The same time ia granted to 'vessels to reach their destinaition by this decree as was granted to ves- els In the ports formely declared closed. , . KING IN EXCELLENT HEALTH. GENERAL BARNES DEAD. I dead of hemorrhage ot the lungs. He was 6 years of ag. I will be Issued on Julv 24. WOMAN SHOT BY STRAY BULLET. MISSOULA. Mont, July 21. Mrs. D. E. Durfee, wife of Judge Durfee. of -PhlllippKburg, was my.tt-rlously Blwt tonight, Mrs. Durfee wa on her way home when she was hit by what Is thought to have been a stray bullet. Little hope is entertained for her re covery. MITCHELL'S DAUGHTER WEDS. WASHINGTON, July 21.-Mcs. Mag gie Mftchell-Hembold, eldtst daughter of United Staates Senator anteneii, of Oregon, was married today to Fran cis Hoyt Griffln, a lawyer of New York city.; This Is the bride's third marriage. 5S HARVESTERS ARE DROWNED. ST. PETERSBURG. July 21. A fer ryboat, while crossing the River Volga today at Berenski sank, and B8 harvest hands were drowned. BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston Boston, 5; Chicago, S. At Washington Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1. At Baltimore Detroit, ?: Baltimore, 0 At Phi'.adelphla-rhilal-ll'hla, 11; Cleveland 10. i NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis Cincinnati, 7; St. At Louis, 2. At Philadelphia Brooklyn, 10; Pbil adelphla, 8. ' . FITZ ARRIVES AT SKAOOS SPRINGS. Is in Splendid Condition-Appearance Wfll Stlmultte Coming Event. S VN FRANCISCO. 'July :t.-The ar-' anrlngs ha htd the effect of stlmu- .Hn. intivt In his comTng content -Mh Jeffrie and Mi's week will dmbt- i.i be a most erdtlnff' one In nport- tnf circles. The Cornlshman will doubtlewi finish his training in wis ttv exercising at the Olympic clun and domg his road work In Golden Gate nark. He look to be In fine con- lltlon. The possibility or any ui er- n recis tnm ri sudden change of cllmflte In his train ing locations does not worry Fltasim- mons in the least. He think? that his present condition Is proof against the rigors that any San Francisco climate can offer. His opinion Is shared by Trainer George Dawwon who states that the cool air. even though It be laden with moisture, will act as a bracer and ao Fitamm- mons a world of good. i Champion Jeffries did practically no u Verbum Sapientia Suf f icit." We ha-e sold stoves and ranges In Astorla.for seventeen year. ,,We find that second grade stoves. do not pay us or our ras- . tomers. We have tried it The experiment has proved a fail ure. Life is getting tw short for us to excuse the shortcom ings of manufacturers... Hereafter we will carry nothing In our stock but goods that are first-class In every respect. We have a few stoves of interior make that we will dispose of at cosit or less. After that you will find nothing In our stock but the Superior Stoves and Ranges If you are not seeking first-class goods save time and don't come to us. We find that the beat Is none too good for Astoria people. It will pay you to watch the smoke of LAWS, tha Stova man. THE ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY 527 BOJiD STREET - ASTORIA, OKtuUn