The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, August 17, 1902, Image 1

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    NOTION t
Books, Periodicals, Mn?;azina3c.f
lire HotlobeMcnrrpnThpv
Library without P - mission. Any
ASTORIA PUBLIC UB1SARY ASSOCIATION
will be liable to P'O'll
VOL. LV
ASTORIA, OREGON, 8UMMY. AUfitST 17, 1902.
KO. 42
mm
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Sunday,
Aug. 17
PICNIC
Finnish
Brotherhood
A good time for everybody
who wears Herman Wise's
FINE CLOTHING
CHILDREN TOY
WITH LOADED GUN
Light Year Old Girl Finds
Loaded Weapon and Kills
Her Sister.
FIERCE BATTLE WITH THIEVES
Wise's Clothes wear well
Wise's Clothes fit we'll
fKXax5tX!sx::xnxKxnxnxax:tx:JX5:xiauxuxXKXKtnxi:x5ax::x::x:i
BUY A DOZEN
Of our JlmiiWmo mid Artistic
Hounted and Matted Pictures
uii'l decorate your home or your beach cottage.
See the Window I.)ijilay
l GRIFFIN & REED
jjxnix::xx:txx:txx::xi::xx::xiaixxx::xiiinxxuxxxxaxi::xii3
A New Line Just
Received "
Fisher Bros., 546-550 Bond st. E!
c:ixx:sxx::xi!:xx::xxt:xxxx::xxxx::xx::xx::xx:!XxaxxKXx::xx:jii!
CLOTHING
From the largest manufac
turers of up-to-date clothing
in America. We are
JUST OPENING UP
A Large Shipment of the Smart
est Clothing ever displayed in
the City of Astoria.
IT'S FOR SALE
and will go rapidly at the low
prices asked. Hats, Shoes, Fur
nishing Goods-Complete Stock,
Call Early and make your selections.
P. A. STOKES
KliorlfJ n Wounded In Tl.lyh
Iunm Huh llattle With '!
Injf KoIIkth-TIh' Secure
HireN and I'm'(Im.
ANAHEIM. Cal. Aug. l.-LIle Hat
field, l) year old, wan accidentally
hot and killed her sister Rosle, two
year younger than herself today. A
rifle had been l-ft In the house, pre
sumnbly cocked, and the child found
the weapon. A she picked It tip It
discharged without warning.
RATTLE WITH UORBKftS.
PKNI'LETON. Aug. l.8herirr Tay
lor nnd a posso of nix men i re -ngagrd
In biitle at a barn north of Athenx,
with two roWxri", who held up wv
rul men ut Freewatcr Thursday night.
Deputy Scott lilt, hie haw been ound-
td In the thlh. The 'nut report is
that the robbers, undr cover of dark
new, have succeeded In stealing a
horse from th- poe anJ are i-traping.
Further news la not obtainable at the
present time.
was ht'ld a an iiccompll le after the
f;ut to tlm murder of Minnie Mitch
HI. Thompson also vu livid on thin
charge. Claffey' bond fixed at
VM but the court ellru;d to fix a
U,ml for Thompson. No attempt vas
made to (five bon for Claffey, u the
preliminary object of ''he attorneys
m-tlncr for him nnd Th iiiipflon wax to
gft the jirh'jncm out tif the hands of
Inspector Hunt and free from Mil
"sweatbox" method. ;
CANNOT
ASCERTAIN
WHO DIED
FIRST.
ANOTHER CASK OF KIDNAPPING.
Twenty-Two Shnpmfn Sent From In
diana to Work at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE. W.vo.. Aug. 1.-The
Union Pacific received 22 shopmen from
Fort Wayne, Indiana, today, some of
whom claim they were enaaged--to
work In the shops of the Milwaukee
road at omahn, but that upon the
arrival of the train there, the car wan
locked and the men were kept prison
er until Cheyenne was reached. Up-
on arrival here, iome of the men
engaged nn attorney, who demanded
return tickets for them and they left
for the EiiBt thl evening. The rail
road official deny the kidnapping
story.
Eye Wltnes Say She Could Not Bay,
a Bodle Were Quiet When
She Arrived.
PARIS, Aug. 16. representative of
the Associated Press ha returned from
Chateau Bulsson Du'Mal ,at Evreux,
where an Investigation Into the cir
cumstance surrounding the death of
Mr. and. Mr. Charlea Falr was made.
Mmc. Hourd, wife of the gatekeeper
of the Chateau, who was an eye wit-
new to -the disaster, mild:
"When the automobile crashed Into
the trunk of the elm tree I raw the
occupant hoot through the air. Then
they fell with a thud."
When nuked If he could lay wheth
er the movement of the bodied had
laKted lonaer with Fair than with hi
wife he replied:
"They took place fclmultar,ou!y. I
run back to the Chateau and when I
aruln taw the bodie they were mill."
EXPRESS AGENT
LOSES $28,080
Sender of Money and Agent Have
Been Arrested Suspected
of Conspiring.
PLEADS DRUNK AS EXCUSE
To
CUBA NERDS I33.W0.0OO.
Pay Indcbtedne and Obligation
In IJehalf of the Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Asg. 1.-Mlnlnter
Squire has ent to the tate depart
ment from Cuba a detailed text of the
Cuban loan bill. In tectum K the
xecutUe ' directed to negotiate a
loan of t33.00O.0OO the proceeds of
which are to m use! In part for the
payment of the tndebtdness and obli
gation contracted in behalf of the
revolution and to the payment of In
debtedne which revolutionary gov
ernment contracted privately In foreign
countries. Another ectlon provides
for the payment of wages of the lib
erating army of Cuba.
IIOKR GENERALS RECEIVE
WARM WELCOME
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. W.-Gem-rals
Hothn, .DeWet and Delarey arrived
heie thin afternoon and met wlih n
irreat reception from the government
officials and 'he nubile.
General PeWef secretary tonight
wild that the Coer General hn.1 nr.
opted an Invitation to visit King Ed
ward at Cowe tomorrow, After that
he said the general expected to give
out the statement of their view and
plan. The main object of their tour
was for the collection of a fund for
the families of the Doer who died In
behalf of their country.
RUMORS OF ASSASSINATION
ARE FALSE.
11ERH.V. Aug. :6. Inquiries made
In every official Quarter hero ih..
there Is absolutely no foundation for
the reports published in the United
State that the sensational attempt
was jrade to blow up the Imperial
yacht Hoh?nxllern off Reval, Russia,
recently, or that letters seemingly re
ferring to the. plot to assassinate Em
peror William during his stay nt Ham
burg, have been found.
NO TIME TO ENTER-FIELD - -OF
POLITICS.
So Says President Tarry of the Na
tional Manufacturers
Association.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-Davld
M. Parry, president of the National
Manufacturers Association, today Is
sued a formal statement regarding
the recent use of his name as a can
didate 'for the Republican nomination
or vice-president. After saying he
felt flattered by the talk of his can
didacy In associating his name with
President Roosevelt's, he declared:
"I have neither time nor desire to
enter the pollthal Held."
TWO MEN
KILLED
AND ONE INJURED.
Wife Cealer Attacked and Then Kills
Antagonists.
WENATCHEE. Wash., Au. 16.
Two men were killed and one wound
ed a a result of a quarrel at Chl-n-aukum,
33 miles above Wenatche.
John William was beating his wife
when J. TJ. Woods, her brother-in-law,
interfentd, Williams and a man nam
ed McClay were then about to assault
Woods when the latter shot and kill
ed ' both 'WX and was himself
wourdo'i,
American Exprem OfflcialN Be-
Hove the Affair Wat Con
template! to Defraud
the Company.
OWENSBORO, Ky.. Aug. W.-Ex-
oress Agent J. C. Schllt.'.bauin wa
robbed of 128,000 at Fordllle lam
night. J. W. Boater, v.-hu thinned
the money, and Schlltzbaan tre un
der arrest The American express of
ficials believe the affair was a conspir
acy to defraud the company.
The money was placed In a pack
age and sealed In the oxprcM tflke
and addressed to J. H. Soatner, of
ville. After Boatner left the express
offlec he called up the agent f.t Fords
ville over the telephone, stating that
the money would be out on the rexi
train and that he would call for It
that night and not to put It In the
bank, but to place It in the safe, Boat
ner did not call for the Money, giv
ing as an excuse that he w as drunk.
Boatner haa the American express
company's receipts for I28.W.
He refuses to give any family record
other than that he. came rrom South
American and that his father gave him
I2S.0O0 which he had won cn horse
races.
ELECTRIC CHAIR lOE3 NOT KILL
So Says" Vice-President of New- "1ork
Lleht Company md Believes
Murderers Could Bo Revived.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1-F. A. Sslrat
ton. vice-president of an electric Tght
company in Westchester Covnty, this
state. Bays murderers sentenced lo die
in the electric chair ire frequnti not
killed by the electric current trnd that
they would be burled alive If it were
not for the autopsy which follows
the electrocution. Mr. Stratton fays:
"Nearly every week we have men
shocked by higher voltage currents
than are used in the electric chair In
Sing Sing .yet they come around all
right after a few days treatment. This
being, the case, Is It not probable that
some of the murderers .vho are sen
tenced to the electric chair could be
resuscitated if they received piompt
medical attention and the Fame care
that Is given to one of cur linemen
after he met with an accident? I have
often thought that a great runy peo
ple who are suppas?d lo have been
electrocuted are in reality buried
alive."
ANDREWS IS FOUND GUILTY.
Of Misapplying Funds of City Savings
Bank.
DETROIT. Au. 1.-Frank C. An-
drews, late vice-president of the
wrecked City Savings bank, wag this
afternoon found guilty of misapplying
funds of the Institution. An appeal
will bo taken to the supreme court.
20 TO 1 SHOT WON.
SARATOGA. Aug. t.-Sklllful won.
the $10,000 Unlt.a States Hotel stakes
today. So small was his chapce of
winning considered that he was quoted
at 2 Oto 1, United States Hotel stakes,
2-year-old, live nnd a half furlongs,
Skillful won; Athel, second: Charles
Elwood, third: time, 1:06 4-5.
NO LEGAL REDRESS FOR DAMAGE
Such Was the Decision Rendered by
Judge Dehaven.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. United
States Judge Dehaven decided today
that persons whose relatives have
been killed on the high seas by drown
ing or otherwise have no legal redress
from damages against the steamship
company.
The deelsloll was rendered on a pe
tition by the owners of the steamship
Walla Walla, which was sunk 'n a col
lision January 2.
CHARGED WITH MURDE'R.
Thompson Is Held Without Rail-John
Claffey Held as an Accomplice.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16,-Oacar Thomp
son waa held to the jury by Judge
Patton on the charge of Having mur
dered Mrs, Bartholin, John Claffey
QUIET IN PUERTO CABELLO.
No Signs of Disturbance Since Last
Monday.
PUERTO CABELLO. Aug. 16.-Thls
place has not ben captured nor even
attacked. Monday, August 11, the
marauding party who had been loot
ing adjacent the village of ?an Esta
ban, attempted to cross 1-ivannah In
the rear of Puerto Cabllo and were
fired upon by the government outpost.
Quiet has reigned here since this event
GIFT
TO PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT FROM POPE
OYSTER BAT, Aug. 16.-Blshop
Ogorman, of Sioux Fills, S. Da to
day presented to President Roosevelt
an autograph letter from Pope Leo
together with a beautiful mosaic pic
ture of the Vatican gardens.
ENGLAND WANTS GUNSAULUS.
Doctor Has Not Made Plans to Accept
Position as Yet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The report
that Dr. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, will
succeed Dr. Parker at the City Tem
ple Is premature, says the London
correspondent of the Tribune, but con
sultations have been held during the
week and he can evidently stay In
London If he wishes to give up his
complete work In America. Dr. Gun
saulus' oratOi-y and extraordinary en
ergy and interest in industrial educa
tion have mads a deep impression here.
His American friends think, however
that he will make a serious mistake
if he allows himself to be transferred
to an environment so unlike the one
to which, he was accustomed In the
West.
PUEBLO'S HEAVY BLAZE.
Bergerman Building Is Burned and
Loss Estimated at $75,000.
PUEBLO, Col., Aug. 16.-Fire at 2
a. m., in tne Bergerman Dulkling
caused a loss of $75,000. The loss of
L. Florman In fine pictures, paints
nnd wallpaper U nearly $50,000, partial
ly Insured.
An unknown man was at the back
door not long before the fire broke out
and rode away on a bicycle.
MODE OF COLLECTING DUTIES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Collector of
the Port Stranahan has been notified
that the treasury department has ap
proved a plan of the collector for the
payment of duties on passengers bag
gage on the piers by the checks of ex
press companies drawn against depos-
Its of the companies in the sub-treasury.
For many years Import r have
puld duties by checks on deposits made
by their banks In the sub-treasury.
The deposit of any express company
Is not to be less than $300, made dai
ly before 10 a. m. In addition each
company must deposit $10,000 In Unit
ed States government bonds, to secure
overdrafts, and to Indemnify the col
lector for any loss which may occur.
VICTIM TO HIS INVESTIGATION.
Makes a Special Study of Tub?r:uiosls
and Contracts Disease.
NEW YORK. Aug. ,.rw. E. H.
Schofleld haa fallen a victim to his
investleatlona at Yale Inti tuberculo
sis, says a New Haven special to the
Press.
When In the medial school he made
a special study of the dist and was
sent to Denver almost on the te of
his graduation suffering from the dis
ease which he had contracted from
his patient.
His condition Improved there and he
completed his studies In the mdkal
college in that city. He reecntly suf
fered a relapse and has failed tapid
iy for two weeks. Dr. Sehoflell Is on'v
about 23 years old.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Many of the Knights Have Left and
But Little Time Is Needed,
for Remaining Work.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 1.-The
convention of the suprmie lodgo vt
Knights of Pythias will continue !n
session for a few days but the pictur
esque features of tne national gather
ing have passed inco history. The
Rathbone Sisters have finally adjourn
ed, and tonights the tents of the uni
form rank were struck. A number of
the visiting com w ides hivo already
departed for oth r parts oJ ths coast.
KING REVIEWS FLEET.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 16.-KIng Ed
ward completed the program of the
coronation festivities today by re
viewing the fleet for the first time
since his accession. From a spectacu
lar point of view the assembling of
A hundred odd war vessels In the read
stead off Splthead was magnificent, but
to those looking beneath the brilliant
veneer of paint and polish. It was evi
dent that the fighting strength of the
fleet was by no means fomtdable.
Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS
IN CONFERENCE.
PORTLAND, Aug. lS.-Physical di
rectors and general secretles of the
Young Men's Christian Association of
the Pacific Northwest, including Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, were In
session today. The gathering was ex
clusively of the employes of the as
sociation and the public was not admitted.
M'BRIDE'S FRIENDS DEFEATED.
WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 1$.-Nearly
complete returns from the Republican
primcrle held In this county today
show that Governor McBride's friends
who demand the creation of a state
railway commission, have been over
whelmingly defeated.
CREEK NATION WILL
PASS OUT OF EXISTENCE.
MUSKOGEE. I. T.. Aug. 16.-With
allotments of lands to Indians, which
will begin next week, the Creek Na
tion will pass out of existence. Chtef
Porter of the Creeks has 3000 land
deeds ready for Issuance.
ANTHRACITE COAL
NOW A LUXURY
Can Only Be Bought By People
' Who Must Have it and
Have the Price.
PRICE WILL ADVANCE to $14
President of Companies Will
Not Undertake to Predict
When the Strike Will
Be Over.
NEW YORK, Aug. ' 16. -Anthracite
at $U a ton Is In nrospet here, ao
cording to one firm of miners end deal
ers. This Is, of course, ;onUnnt otk
a continuation of the strike for a few
weeks more. While anthracite, which
has been bought at $9.30 a ton whole
sale, is expected to be put on the
market In a week or so at $11 and
$11.30 a ton retail some of the retailers '
have raised the present retiil price
to' $10 a ton. A member of the f.ria
said:
"The coal that has ben hoarded up
is practically cleaned up and those
who happen to have small stacks
are not parting with it except to la-.
vwed customers. It Is ImpoiMbto 19
now fix a price. Anthracite sells slmp
for what it will bring. It Is g lux
ury and is only bough t by iopl
who must have it and hare the money
to pay it"
The representative of another large
firm said:
' I went along the line of thd Del-
aware, Lackawanna & Westrrr. be
tween Jersey City and Uoontnn acd
found all the yards emply. There was
not even coal dust bi them, At an
other place I found barga laden with
anthracite. What they carried n ight
seem a large quantity to laynun, but
it would be only a drop In the bucket
as far as the needs of New Vcrk are
concerned."
Presidents of the coal carrying com
panies will not undertake to frec"let
when the strike will be over. They
are inclined to extand the probable
time when it will end frm September
1 to October 1.
PRICE OF SILVER.
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Silver, 51.
BASEBALL
NORTHWEST LEAGUE. .
At Portland Spokane 6; Portland, 4.
At Butte-Helena, i; Butte, J.
At Tacoma Seattle, 12; Tacoma, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston Boston, 7; Detroit, L
At Philadelphia-Philadelphia. 2;
Chicago, 1.
At Baltimore St. Louis, 12; Balti
more- s. .
At Washington Cleveland, 4; Wash
ington, 3.
NATIONAL LE.VG'JE. '
At St. Louis St. Louis, 10; Brook
lyn, 4.
At Chicago New York, 6; Chicago, I
At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 4; Philadel
phia, 2; secjnd game, Pittsburg, ;
Philadelphia, 2.
At Cincinnati Boston, 3; Cincinna
ti. 1.
v?ttt?titttr
E PLURIBUS UNUM
THE ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY
Plumbers and Stcamfitters,
527 BOND STREET - ASTORIA, OREGON