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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
ASI0H1A PUBLIC UBRiitr Oi7e, ASTORIA.' OREGON. FRIDAY.' JULY 2.S, 1902. m. to VOLT LV IP xttxttxtttttxitxxjtixxxttixttBxnxxiixttxnxttxx:atattxxXMX r ;,v what r.i IN HOC S90NO YINCES V MEAN? JIM LAW may know, but I couldn't toll 'you whether It re fort ta anything animate ur Inanimate. I never studfed LATIN. Bom German, a l Kngtlab nd "H" '" frle Votw, lit bout All I know whn It on met to lagug, WHAT DO I KNOW? After twenty-five y ot strenuous tndavor In the myste ries f the clothing buslne, I can honestly I know aome tMii about CIVTHKH. .v(; ' FREE TO MY CUSTOMERS II the bout thought and labor that I can iv to my clothing buslnee. It of tome benefit to every outa.nr who entere my tore. Whan a 'good thing aomes into the merkrt I find U out whlla some art eslaep and when poor clothe are thro'vnon Uta market I know enough to aleer olear. MUTUAL INTERESTS , Lola of cuatomera meant Ma of bualnesa. Lots of customer eanonly ba kil by hotorotile treatment, J know that; no you "are af when you trad with jxnf.o.'W iaxniKXUXJixXKxaxnxaxnxHX RIJY A mimmr "seea" ea - aaawv esiaeaj ejeaaaatw aa Of oor Ilaudtwliie and Artistic flounted and and docorato your homo o$ your bench cotUige. Hco tho Window Dkility I GRIP PIN Mxxnxxttxxxxxxttxxitxxnxxxxxxnxxttxxsxxnxxnxxnxxnxxnxx f ..... u SOMETHING NEW FOR BREAKFAST Atlas Kiln Dried Rolled White Oats I FISHER BROS.. astoria. ore g xxnxxHXxt:xxnxxxxttxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxtxxnxxnxxnxx mimtmatwt:nn:mwjtttttinnmmmttjmtttJtjmttwmttmtwmKna our sunriER goods Are correct and they nre not beyond your, reach. We can ploaso you in Clothes for Outing, Sporting, Working, Business or Society wear because we have the goods and tho prices are right. IN FURNISHING GOODS We havo everything that is New, Nobby and Nice. . P. A. STOKES ttttmm does Yi j - mauim wit nxtmsxxxttxntttxnxnxstxuxttxit s nOZRN 5 Matted Pictures (S REED The exorlon of yene oompUicency vhlh the g-'ntli-man la concealing be-Mnd the )air, and which la dimly rcflfeted In the face of th dg, fit the roault of a wlae Inveotment In sum mer wearing apparel. The gontlcman imrchaaod hit full outfit from hat to ahoea Mt the leading up-to-now houaeof P. A. STOKES Tha dog though aim It happy, 'be cue ha la jutt a God made Mm. Tha 'man ia aatMed and contented tocrauaa ha la comfortably and cor rectly dreeJ. mrnnm4Jttnmmuauu BRYAN SPEAKS ON HARMONY Says Deserters of '96 Cannot Re turn Without Injury to the .Democratic Party. MUST CHANGE THEIR WAYS Will Not Forgive the Faction of lilt Party Who Denei-ted Him In the Hour of : Ilia Heed. BOSTON, July 24.-Nearty tQOO Dem- ocrttt gathered at Nataaket today and partMpated In the " harmony" meeting arranged by tho New England Democratic League, now the political organlsitlon which la expected to de velop (ta strength In the fall campaign. Mayor Collins, of thW olty, acfed u "moderator," at he expressed It, and presented In order Edward M. Bhep- ard of New York; Senator Kdward W. Carmack, of Tennessee, and Wil liam . Bryan, of Nebraska, who ex pounded and dUrusaed the issues ot the campaign to a marked satisfaction of the audience. Col. W. A. Canton and Charles S. Hamlin, rtvtl condldale for the Dem ocratic gubernatorial nomination In Massachusetts, were present, while Lewis .lyon. of New Tork; Congresa man Wilson, of that state, and John B Thayer, of MaaaarhuMtts. were con spicuous among the gueait. HON. WnXIAM. 3. BftYAN RBfPONDB TO -TOAST. Tha Hon. WHMam J. Bryan respond ed to the toa?: "The Biiils of Harmony . He said in part: "In view of numerous harmony din ners and the dlword they have cre st ed. It may not be out of place to consider the tals of harmony. The word harmony la euphonloua and the Idea which It conveys It a delightful one. Harmony la out a ayuonyro tor order and it not the result of chance, but a product of Inexorable law. ' The great founder of the Demo cratic party whose profound phlloso- uhv sounded all the depths of human nature and measured the height and breadth of human government not long before the end of hit eventful life, said In a letter to Mr. le, that Uiere were but two permanent parties the aristocratic and the Democratic; that those two parties existed In ev ery country nd that where there was freedom to think, speak and write. these parties would become apparent. With the aristocratic party ha dnsaed 'thowe who fear and distrust the peo ple and wish to draw all power from them Into the hands' of the hlsher il.e.' With the Democratic party he classed 'thOe who Identify them-' selves with the people, have confidence In them, cherleh and consider them aa the most honest nnd safe, though not the most wise, depository of the public Interests.' Kvery well Informed stu dent of hlctory will recoamite this distinction. In every community you can draw a line separating the nrlp toerat from the Democrat. Tt will not be a perpendicular line, nor will It be a horliotvta) one: dt will not sep arate thor of IlluMrteus lineage from those of humble Mrth; It will not sep araite the rich from the poor; It will not reparate the educated from the uneducated. It will ndt be along lines of vocation or occupation; but It will separate thosfl wth the tastes, spirit, assumption and tradition of the aris tocracy.' from thoe who 'believe In a government controlled by the people ami favor political and legal equality.' "There on always be harmony among Democrats who have the pur noet that Je(Term had and are will ing to employ the methods that Jef ferson employed. There can alwaya be harmony among Democrats who believe In a government for the people and are willing tthait adl the depart ments of the government shall be operated by the people and for the benefit of the people. Differences of the mind can be reconciled; differences of purpose cannot. Between one who la at heart an aristocrat and one who It Jn reality a Democrat, there it a great gulf fixed. "The Itepubllcan party of today Is arMtocratlo In Its polk-iee and tenden cies for It Is controlled by a few In the Interest of a few, but there are many Republicans who remain with their party only because they do not understand tha change which haa tak en place in that party within the last few yeart, Thera can be no doubt of the Democratic Inatlncta of a large majority of the member of the B pubHcan party but that party today la to contrvllea by orgnled weaUb ihtvt the rank and file of tha party are not eonaulted aljout tbo io)Mea nor are the Intereau. of the rank and file contldered by the Itadera. Wfth the exception of the tariff quctlrm, th Kepubllcan party biui not In re pent yeara Uonettly awbmlMed a aln- (fie tnirtitnt 1aue to tha arWtrwnw'nt of the ballot; or even to the Judg ment of Hie mewbere of Ita own party. It hat written amblguoua platfnrrw and forced 1U pyHcle: through con grett after electlona. . " At there are many In the Repub lican party who have adhered to the party noCwithetandlng the change that the organization baa undergone, eo there ara aoma who call themaehree' Democrate who have Uiemaelvea un done a change which " haa alienated thorn from tha DemooraHc party or from any party -worthy Of the name. "To attempt to patch up an appar ent harmony between thoae who ara not In aympathy with Pfemocraxio purpoaee to not only a waste of time, but would prove dlatrou. The men who downed the party In M9t way ba divided Into two dtuwee, Thoee who left becauwe they understood the hw'ue presented and thoae who lefi be- rauae they did not understand tha real nature of the contest. Until the for mer are completely changed In the4r tynmatbtet they cannot return to the party without Injuring It " Tho latter will be reconciled to the party when they themtdven become aware of the real character of the life U 111, U U I.. I BIIUiq " wkx.q - - . between plutocracy and. Democracy- I eay plutocracy, becauee" liie arlatocna cy of today It one of wealth, rather than of birth and It Includet not only thoae who have ben alienated from the common people by the pooeeaalon of great wealth, but Uioae who al though without wealth pander to It and measure all things by a money standard. Organ) fed wealth haa be come to potent in governmental af fairs that aoma even bow denpalr of applying any effective remedy. But such undorwiUmnte the partrlottem of tha people and tha strength of the public conscience. The people bave a remedy w ithin ttielr power, namely the ballot, and with it th.y can and will rtpht' every wrong, and remedy very grtivance. ' " The Democratic party must have a controlling purpose, unchanged by victory or dc-feat; It muat iand for that purjoe at all Umea and ev-pry- a-hm, unmoved by threats of dlsae- itemporary gaJn. it mu nave a cnar- ;acter, for character la aa eential in ( party aa M It In an 4ndlvlduaS. No je nuv n iiu"n i jso wunoui principle iruw nur ponnon utHn any moral question cannot be mi eased In advance. Neither will the people trust a psrty that la wH'.Ing to write Into Its platform today anything that promises to catch a few votes or :ttrlke out of Us platform tomor row anything that will aRenaite a few vteg. Kven If it desired to do so our party could not compete with the re publican party In the uro of money tn" campaigns or In the deception or coertlon of voters, t era use large cam- pndjrn funds can only be secured In return for the promise of favorUtlfm and our people are not In a position to coerce. Our party must have prin ciples and proclaim them: tt. must stand by them and defend them, rely ing upon Its faith in the righteousness of thore principles and upon Its faith In the intelligence and patriotism ot the people. "We cannot toll whst Issues we may have to meet; we can only determine to meet them In a Democratic spirit. to apply to them Democratic princi ples and to take the people's side al wavs. In 1S92 the paramount Issue waa "the tariff reform and the Demo cratic party boldly asserted Its de mand for a tariff for revenue only. It fought the campaign and tt won, but Its majority was so narrow that a few senators, disloyal to the party on this subject, defeated the verdict of the people rendered alt the polK But the failure of the party Ho do all thatt tt promised would not have been ao disastrous but for the fact that the Wilson bill, unsatisfactory aa It was to tariff reformers had to bear the ina of a Republican financial system which waa aupported by our adminis tration against the protest of an over whelming majority of the voters of the party. The defeat of ISM was more dl&atroua than any tha the party has experienced afnee and 1t waa due to the fact that the administration deserted the people on the money question. In 189(1 the "money question had forged to tthe front made paramount, not by the action of the majority of the Dem ocratic party, but by the attempt of a minority of the party to aid the Re publican party to chain the country to an appredaitlng dollar. Without abandoning tts position on the tariff ouestkm the party mot this issue and took the aide of the people. . In spite of the desertion of many foimerly conspicuous m its councils of tho Dim cratlc party polled a million more votes than It had eve, polled before and would have won but for . the In defensible mcthols of tha Republican party, whose leaders hvtd.all the pro tectionist Repuh'.haia by declaring the tariff Issue to be paramount, mcil fied the wrath of moat of the fre eU- (Continued on Pag Four.) PRESIDENT GIVEN -ROYAL WELCOME NearIyJS,000 New Jersey People Listen to the President's Address. ILWACO BOY IS KILLED Tlilrteen-Year-Old Son of Dr. Martin I Inatantly Killed While Hauling Hay on y ; the Ilirftk Farm. SBA GIRT, N. J July 24-N pres ident ever received a more tlncere .heartfelt and patriotic welcome than that given President Roosevelt by the people of New Jersy, From the lima lie landed on New Jersey toll until he left he waa the recipient of a con-' tlnoua ovation. President Roosevelt, on Invitation of Governor Franklin Murphy, visited the encampment of the Second Prlsade, N. J. N. O., at Sea Girt President Roosevelt and Goveraor Murphy and stuff reviewed the troops in camp At the conclusion of the re view, the president addressed the as sembled troops and multitude, which had gathered, numbering nearly 15,000. Arrangements for a reception of the present were excellent in the main, bnt for almost (wo hours Roosevelt was without his guard of secret service of ficers, five of whom wvre with him en the trip. The military contingent absolutely refused to reeoftnlse the -authority .of badges or of pastes of the secret ser vice operatives, and In two Instance the aldlers used their bayonets against the operatfvea to enforce the commands of their officers. ARTHt'R MARTI NT KILLED. Engaged In Hauling Hay When WWp- ple-tree Breaks Death Waa Instantaneous. ILWACO, Wash.. July 21. (Special 1i the Airtorlan.) Dr. Martin's eon, Arthur, IS years of age, waa Instant y killed at 7.30 o'clock this evening, at the Hirsch farm, five miles' eaat of here. He was engaged In hauling hay to a barn when the whipple-tree broke and elruek him over the heart, the shock killing him instantly. BOTH PtfGIUSTS CONFIDENT OF SECURING DECISION. Neither One Sees How He Can Lose he Ba,ttle. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. On the eve of the heavyweight championship flicht finds both of the principals aa- sertlna that they are in prime condi tion. Each one Is equally confident of getting the decision and neither sees how he can lose. ; ' '. Both Jeffries and Flttsimmons spent the day quia'.ly. cutting out ail work. Jeffries said: 1 ) " . I never felt better and I .dont see how I can lose. If I win, I Intend to keep on fighting as long aa here la any one to fight.". Flttsimmons fiald: N 1 " What I want and what I am going to get. Is the championship. That Is everything to me." ' The odds 1n betting remains at 10 to 4, with Jeffries on the long end, but up to the present no large beta have been made. - ' ' MITCHELL SATISFIED. President of United Mine Workers Fays Miners Sure to Wn. CHICAGO, July 24. President Mit- ichell, of the United M'ne WnrMrs, left for Wllkesbarre. Pa., tonight. He sava he is confident ot the success in winning the strike because the men were standing Bolldly for their de mands and not one had deserted the union as far as he was abl;; to learn. He said the miners wera ready to sub mit their side of the contention to any board of arbitrators In tho coun try, and were not fearful of the ou- oome. SaLEM YOUNG MEN STUA'i PLANTED 30LD. Former Sweetheart Informs) AuthorN ties Caretaker Reports Ha Haa Spent the Sum. ' "' SALEM. Ore., July 24.-Detectlves have aatwed the arrest of three young men charred with unearthing and 'stealing 3SM In gold .burled by Mrs. S. D. Ewlng, of IfubbarJ, Oregon. , The young men arreated ara Clyde and Roy Ramaby, aged 22 and II years, and Barrett Ffurdyaged 22, The ory of the theft It that Mrs. Ew Ing had In gold burlerin a pall In the woods here and during her ab sence from home eight months ago the money was stolen. Detective secured the clew from a former eweutheart of one of the young men. It ft raid Roy Ramtby went to San Franctitco and thence to Alaska. He was caretaker of the funds tor tha trio and on his return had none' left reporting to tils friend that be had spent It. SLE3 FOR 110,000 DAMAGES. Owing to Not Receiving Register Boat Remains In Dock Since July . SEATTLE, July 24i'-Henry D.'Say lor. United State consul at Dawson, Yukon Territory, has been sued for 110,000 damages here by the Sterling Coal Company, a Portland corpora tion. ' ' ' Tha company owns a steamer, May West, of St. Michael. She was fit ed out at Dawson In June, When she waa ready to Art Captain Ensign went to the ' consul and demanded the regis ter of the vessel, which had been de posited In Baylor's office. The captain however could not produce the receipt for the paper. It had been mteiald by his predecessor. The consul refused to give EnHigfT the papers wiChout the receipt The steamer had freight and passengers, on board, but dare not sail under the circumstances' for fear of a seizure. She had to remain In dock until July t, and her owners want re Imbursetnent. " TEAMSTER AND HORSES KILLED. Man and Team Are Thrown 25 Feet Down a Ravine. PORTLAND. July 24 A" man waa driving a wogan loaded near Holbrook today when the bridge gave way. throwing the man and team 25 feet to the bottom of the ravine. The driv er and both horses were killed. His name Is not learned. Antone Spalden berg, who Was on the bridge, -was bad-' ly injured. , ALBANY HAS SEVERE FIRE. Greatest In That City for Tears Loss Cannot Be Estimated. ALBANY. N. Y, July 2I.-The larg est fire that Albany has experienced in years haa Just broken out on. Beaver street comprising the Columbia Hotel and about a dozen different manufac turing buildings. The loss cannot be (Wtftnatted at this time. SECRETARY ROOT WILL SPEAK AT CONVENTION. CHICAGO. July 24. -Secretary of War Root haa formally accepted tthe invitation tendered him by the Repub- can state committee to open the fall campaign. The secretary will make addresses at Peoria, September 24, at which time the League of Republican Clubs will hold their bl-ennlal conven tion. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. OSKALOOSA. la., July 24.-John P. Reese waa nominated by the Demo crats of the Sixth congressional dis trict for congress. The nominee la president of the local mine workers. EPISCOPAL BISHOP DEAD. SELMA. Ala., July 24.-Wght Rev'. Rebort W. Barnwell, bishop of the Episcopal diocsse of Alabama, died today TURNER IS DEFEATED. OAKLAND, Cal., July 21. -Joe Gans knocked out Rufe Turner, of Stock ton, in 15 rounds tonight. IN HOC SIGN0 VINCES THE ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY 527 BOND STREET - ASTORIA. OREGON NEGROES LYNCHED IN VIRGINIA Race War Imminent Whites and Blacks Are Ready for Se vere Battle. FILL BODIES WITH, BULLETS Trouble Due to the Murdering or Chief or Police egroe Fleeing From the . Country. PHILIPPT,. W. Va.; July 24,-Twa negroes, whose names are ' unknown, were lynched at Womelsdorf. near here, last night by. an angry moo numbering several hundred. ' Tbe first victim was shot and kill ed In the atailon bouse; the second waa taken to the park, where he was hanged and then riddled with bulleU and cot to piece. Both whites and nearoes are enraged and in arms. The trouble grows out of yeater jay's murder of Chief of Police Wilmoth, of El kin. ' Several other arrests have been mad? and lynching seems Immi nent The dead Mac Its were caught near Wellington and were locked up there, officers fearing lynching If tak en to El kins. The lynched men wero horribly mutilated and their bodies left on the commons. PILGRIM CLUB LAUNCHED. Prominent Americans Elected to High Offices.. '..y.v LONDON, July, 24.-The Pilgrim Club, the organization formed to bring Americans and Englfehmn together through Its branches all over the world, waa formally launched today at a meeting which elected Lord Roberta honorary president and Lieutenant General Lord Grenfell, United States Senator DepeW and Captain Lambon, of the Royal yacht Victoria and Al bert, vtce-prealdents. . - LIVED TWENTY-SEVEN HOURS WITH CRUSHED SKULL. WALLA WALLA. July 24. Andre Yarbraugh was brougt here today wlthf hta head ao badly cru.Aed that his brains ooaod out. He died 15 min utes after reaching medical aid. A fairing tree struck him on the head, in the mountains 50 miles away. He liv ed 27 hours after the accident. WOMAN SHOT BY HUSBAND IS DEAD. SEATTLE, July 24. Mrs. Mary J.' Lake, the woman who waa slhot by her husband last Saturday night, died this morning. ' . . ! GUILTY OF EMBEZZLEMENT. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Arnold Kroeg-er. ailui Fred Miller, waa arrest ed for embeialing over' SSOOO of post- office funds In Pnnaia, acknowledged his guiH today and asked to be sent back to Essen, Prussia. DROWNED IN LAKE WASHINGTON SEATTLE. July 24. Frank Wake field, aged 26 years, waa drowned In Lake Washington today.. . - H 8 "... ' " 1 :;..'- 8