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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1902)
7 '. t! IT'-! triUm fill VOL. LV ASTORIA. OREGON j SUNDAY. AUGUST M, lfX)2. NO. 51 PANTS $3.40 pants $2.50 $4.50 pants $3.60 $5 00 pants $4.00 all other -? PANTS & 10 per cent off EACH LEG vSeats Free All the good things off the fall tree are dropping into our store. Youdrop in to see them. & BUY A DOZEN Of our Handsome and Artistic Hounted and Matted Pictures and decorate your homo or your bench cottage. See the Window Dijduy GRIFFIN 6k REED iT znzzuzzttzzt:zzuxxzznzznzxzxtszzuzznxznzznxzttzzttxzui3 FAI 1 AND WINTFR SI1PPI IPS S m mm mm y mm I a l 8 Of (Sroceric , Provisions, save you money . . Fisher Bros., inzx:szinxxjtzznxxnxiKizttizzi:tzxKix:six:jxiRXT:jix::zxaxi :munmma:tnnt:a::m:umtuttttmttmtinnmtjnmtm:mKm:tJKn AD STiYL Every correct thin? (a Men's and Boys' Wear Is now on display. LONG IN QUALITY ' and SHORT IN PRICE We can Suit, Fit and Please yon not only once, tut ty the year Pi. Stoles SALE ) E AVE Just receiv ed a large assortment of Trunks and Dress ing Cases The first squad of Fall .Suits and Overcoats for the boys have arrived NewMen'sSuits and late blocks in Hats have just come in. Iwl FOR , m mm m m w m a mm mm W Etc., cnil on us, we can jj 540-550 Bond st. E TWENTIETH gcENTURT imammmnmttmmmattammmattmtuttm SALYATOR'S SON WINS FUTURITY Before Crowd of Fifty Thousand -Solvable Carries Off the Coveted Prize. STAKE WORTH $45,000.00 Twenty-Four Sturter Mont Kx cltlnjr Kucc Western Con- tillf-llMtH ltM Will- n. rat 20 to I. NEW YORK, Aug. M.-8alvab!, lr d by tjjlvulor and owned by John A. Drake, won the rich Futurity at Hheepheud bay today. Augum Bel mont' Hasting colt, Lord of the Vale, was second, only an eyelash behind, while Duxxllng. one ot the four Keene home, flnlnhed third. Time, 1:14. At tendance wu W,0O0. Ji.hn A. Drake and the Western contingent, alway confident that Bal vable would wore, played him down from i'fl to 1. arid In some book 25 to 1, and 13 to 1. Eager luyeri aclKfd what wan thrust at thm and knew no Eat or Went. It wa the Went, however, that rounded up a rood thing today and cashed In at nightfall. Sheepshead. never had known such crowd. There were 24 itortera. For 20 min ute they ee-awed to and fro. then with a swish of the flag and burr of the Ml. Inatantly there wij frensy among the multitude. Lord of the Vale wna among the first to break, with Halvable and Humtbourne and Dai xllng right at hla heel. Fire-Eater, with Doggett up, a left at the post. Though It waa ft ragged start, it waa better than had been expected. They flew like the wind down the hill. I'p the hill they came. Fully doaen, aa they mounted the hill, were bobbing up and down In perfect rythme and within reaching distance 4 each other. A mighty ahout went tip when Pivjtllng. carrying the spotted white of the Keene', came Arat Into the stretch. McCue touched Lord of the Vale with hla whip and the gallant son cif Hasting sprang out to the front. Goal Vn within sight, and McCue bc an to ride like a fiend. There were cries of "Irish Lad," "Golden Maxim," "Flvlng Prince," "Mlxxen" and half ft donen other.. Palvable wa never thought of. Vet the small group that came from the West had their strain ed eves set for a glimpse of turqaols blue that scorned far back to the rear. PalvaW" answered to tip of spur and swish of whip. He came out of the bunch like a thoroughbred. Lyne lift ed him wIUi everv leap, nd Inch by Inch In the last sixteenth he wore down the single length between htm and victory. Waivable had hla sire's Indomitable courage; he had hi aire's speed and his great heart. He poked Ills no In front of Lord of the Vale lust as they flew under the wire. August Belmont, who watched the contest, said: "With another week's work Lord of the Vale would have won." The value of the Futurity was to the winner J4S.40A; to the second, $.1250; to the thelrd, 12750; In all, 153.400. WINS 1100,000 ON RACE. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-John A. Drake I credited with hrfVl'ng won the largest bet ever made by a turf man in this country. HI winnings amount to more than $100,000. TROUBLE IN BRAZIL, NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-There are new rumor of conspiracies against the government and of plans for a revolution, cables the Herald's corre snondent at Rio de Janeiro, Braill. The government officials are adopting measure to repress any attempts to disturb the situation. It I generally believed that the rev olutionists are Republicans from San Paulo, who are associated with mon archists for the purpose of overthrow ing President Campos-Salles before the end of his term and thus prevent the new president from coming Into power. Sllvano Brandno, who has been elect ed to succeed President Campos-Salles, Is serlouslv ill. PRESIDENT VISITS VERMONT. State Gives Him .'loyal Reception Will Leave on Vlonday. BCRLINGTON, Vt., Aug. JO.-Every-where In Vermont today the Presi dent was received with enthusiasm. He crossed from New Hampshire Into Vermont about noon In a tally-ho drawn by four horses. Seated on the box with him were Mr, and Mrs, Wins ton Churchill and Hcnalor Proctor. When Wlndnor wa reached, where the neonle awultt'd his coming, a tnoxt cor dial welcome was exti-nd'-d and as the county fulr was In progress many persons from out of town were given an opportunity, to greet blm. Four stops and as many speeches were scheduled for the day, but he yielded to pressure and made eight stops and eight speeches. Tonight, after paying a brl f visit to the home of ex-Oovirnor Woodbury, President Roosevelt, accompanied by Hecrctarv Bhaw, boarded a yacht for the secretary's summer residence, where the president will remain until Monday morning. TRAIN HURLED DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. By Tornado Two Passengers Killed; Three Fatally Injured Score Hurt WASECA, Minn., Aug. SO.-Two per sons killed, three fatally Injured and more than a score of other hurt to night in a wreck of a train which had been hurled down an embankment by a tornado. The West-bound train of th Chicago & Northwestern railroad, consisting of an engine, baggage car and two crowded passenger coaches, was struck by a tornado while running at 35 mile an hour, two milts from Meridian. The passenger and baggage cars were hurled 18 feet down an em bankment. The 'brakeman hud been lighting the lamps when the crash came and the wreckage was Ignited by spilling of the oil. The dead are: Delmar Peterson, aged 5 years, of Waseca; unknown woman, supposed to be Anna Buckford. Albert-lea, Minn. The fatally Injured are: Miss Eva Richardson, of New Ulm, Minn. A- C. McConntlt, of Brookings, S. D. Unidentified woman, crushed. T. N. Knaveold, of Albert-lea, Minn , state senator and candidate for con gress, had four rib broken. The engine did not leave the track, the baggage car and passenger coaches having been twisted off as if by giant hand and hurled downward to the bottom of (he embankment. It I fear ed more bodies may be found under the debris. noosEVELra speeches APPLAUDED AT HAVANA NEW YORK, Aug. JO. -President Roosevelt recent speeches advocating reciprocity for Cuba, causes o great Impression here, cable the TrRune correspondent at Havana. The news paper all print complimentary arti cle and every one praises the piesi denC El Mundo. which ha een eomewhat anti-American, says: "The Cuban question requires a Arm hand and clear head to be suc cessfully solved. President Roosevelt is the man to handle properly this Important subject. He deserves the thanks of all Cubans. FRENCH MILITARY INSTRUCT PERUVIANS NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-The French military mission has agreed to renew Its contract with Peru, says a Lima dispatch to the Herald. There also are coming to Peru three new military instructors who are In active service In the French army. Negotiations for a settlement of the present political Im broglio between the clvlllst and tho Democrats have collapsed. It la reported the latter will address a manifesto to the nation. Nevertheless there Is still a chance that an agree ment can be effected through certain Influential persons who are working to that end. ANOTHER CYCLE RECORD. CHICAO, Aug. JO. A. A. Henson, of Minneapolis, today completed his ride on a motor-bicycle, which result ed In the creation of a 24-hour world's record for mechanically propelled bi cycles. The ride was made on Gar field Park track. The cyclist rode 634ft miles In 24 hours. ENDORSE GOVERNOR'S ADMINISTRATION. CHEHALI3, Wash., Aug. SO.-The Republican county county convention today endorsed the administration of Governor Mcllrlde and also the rail road commission to be appointed by the governor. AGAIN SPEAK OF ARBITRATION. WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Aug. 30,-At the close of the 16th week of the coal strike tho atalk of arbitration Is re newd. It is rumored here tonight that President Mitchell will have a confer ence with V. 8. Senator Quay and Penrose, at Atlantic City tomorrow. MISSIONARY WEDS. NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving, who for nine years has been engaged In English missionary work in the British Bahamas, has been married In Brooklyn to Miss M. Bowby, a natlv of 'Winchester, Va. OFFICEHOLDERS NOT TO CAMPAIGN Absolutely Forbidden for Those Classified Under Cleve land Act. PRESIDENT APPROVES IT Xot Such a tterioiiM Ofl'eiiNe for I'liclasHified Officers Who Obtain Position Po litically. WASHINGTON, Aug. JO.-Actlng President Foulk, of the civil service commission, has addressed a commu nication to all the executive depart ments In regard to the part office hol der may take In politic. Attention Is called to an order Issued by Presi dent Cleveland, July 14, 18S, contain ing the following: "The Influence of federal office-holders should not be felt In the manipu lation of political primary meetings and nominating conventions. The use by these officials of their position to compass their selection aa delegates to oolltlcal conventions Is lndescent and unfair and proper regard for the proprieties and requirement of offi cial place will also prevent their as suming the active conduct of political campaigns." The communication states that this order has never been repealed but has leen declared by President Roosevelt to be still in force. In constructing it, however, there is a distinction, Mr. Foulk says, to be made between of ficers and employes who are in the classified services and those who are not. The letter state that those who are outside the classified service are chosen largely with reference to poli tical consideration and aa a rule tx pect to be changed with the change of parUes but in the classified service the choice Is made without reference to political consideration and the ten ure ot office Is not affected by the change of parties. In consideration of this, the communication further says the man in the classified service while retaining his right to vote as he pleases, has to express privately his right to vote as he pleases, has to ex press privately his opinion on all poli ticals ubjecta should not take an ac tive part in political management or In political connections for the same reason a Judge or army officer Is de barred from taking such part. In regard to those who are not in the classified service, the communica tion says the limitations are not so strict, but even In this case, office-holders must not use their offices to con trol political movements or force the political actions of employes. They must not neelect their public duties and must not cause public scandal by their activities. GERMANY GREATLY SURPRISED. BERLIN, Aug. 3i-Prsi.lent Roose velt's fresh declaration of the Monroe doctrine has been received ere with an air of wonder. The tone generally assumed Is one ot surprise that the doctrine should be reaffirmed so ener getically at a moment when no Euro pean power disputes It, least of all Germany. BROOKLYN READY FOR SEA. Has Undergone Thorough Repairs- Cost Amounting to $500,000. NEW YORK. Aug. 30. After sever al, months at the New York navy yard the cruiser Brooklyn Is expect ed to be ready for sea shortly. Improvements costing about $500,000 have been made and the ship is now one of the finest protected cruisers in the navy. In every details she will be modern and her battery will be exceptionally strong. All her wooden apartments have been replaced with steel, her decks have been re-bullt and a large part of her armanent has been re-placed with new and thicker protection. She will have a speed ot about 19 knots an hour. SOLUTION FOR ACRE QUESTION. Brarll and Bolivia Come to Terms Must Eliminate Any Foreign Influence in That Territory. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Dr. Plnllla. minister from Bolivia, conferred with the mlnist3r of foreign affaires for several hours on Thursday, says a Rio de Janeiro, Braill, dispatch to the Herald. It Is understood that both ministers settled upon a basl for the solution of the Acre question. Braxll will not oppose the lease, It is said, if Bolivia retains the finan cial administration ot the territory and establishes a revenue office at some point In Acre or at Maranhao. Bolivia must eliminate any foreign In fluence In the Acre territory. In such case Brall I disposed to reaih a friendly settlement on pending ques tion. It is believed that these basis will be accepted by both countries. Benor Joaquin Muntlnho, the Brazil ian minister of finance, has res'gned. AUTO FIEND HELD RESPONSIBLE Lupuy la Charged With the Death of the Man He Run Over. NEW YORK, Aug. JO.-Henry "W. Lupuy, a wealthy Yale student, whose automobile recently ran over and kill ed D. Thorp Munro.'ha been declared by the official report of the coroner's Jury to be criminally responsible, says a New Haven dispatch to the Press. Lupuy's arrest will follow as soon as the accused can be reached In hit Pittsburg home. The formal finding of Coroner Mix waa to the effect that Dupuy was vio lating the peed regulations and rules of the road at the time of the fatal ity, driving his machine in an "Inob servant, careless, reckless and unlaw ful manner." WANTS ANOTHER CARDINAL. NEW YORK. Au;r. $0.- In -lew of the increase of Catholics In the United States, the Pope has decided, accord ing to a World dispatch from Rome, to create another American cardinal in order to re-establish the equili brium in the sacred college. It has been pointed out to him that where as Great Britain ai-.rt Ireland, with six million Catholics, have two repre sentatives and even Australia, with hardly one million, has a cardinal (Moran), thirteen millions of Ameri can Catholics have only one cardinal (Gibbons). It la considered certain that Arch il shop Ireland will get the red hat NOTED HAND WRITING EXPERT IS DEAD. NEW TORK. Aug. 30.-Wllllam E. Hagan, one of the most noted experts in handwriting in this country, is dead at his home in Troy.- K. T., says a special to the Times. . He was born 1n 1S26 In the city where he died. Among the Important suits in which Mr. Hagan wa sengaged were the Da vis will case, the Moltneux case, that of Dr. Kennedy, charged with the murder of Dolly Reynolds, and the Patrick case. REUNION OF LIBERAL PARTY. NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-R. W. Perks, who ia a most energetic supported of Lord Rosebery, has issued a manifesto to nonconformist voters, urging them to take aa active stand against the education bill and make preparations for contesting every Tory seat at the general election, cables the London correspondent of the Tribune. Mr. Perks also advocates the abandon ment of the Irish Home Rule question outright and the reunion of the Liber al party under Lord Rosebery. OLDEST BANK CLOSED DOORS. Chamberlain Banking House at Te cumseb. Forced to Close. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 30 The state banking board today took charge of the Chamberlain banking house at Te cumseh, and closed its doors. The bank is the oldest one in Johnson County and its suspension caused a great surprise. The deposits are plac ed at $102,000, but there was practical ly no cash on hand. CONSUL GENERAL ERICH DEAD. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. Max Erich, the Austro-Hungarlan consul general In this city, is dead, says a Valpa raiso. Chile, dispatch to the Herald. E PLURIBUS UNUM THE ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPACT Plumbers and Stearafitters, 8 527 BOND STREET - 8 fflttttttttttttttKtttttffltj GOVERNOR GEER ASKED TO EXPLAIN Chinese Government Appeals to Slate Department of Oregon -for Justice. REQUESTS AN EXPLANATION Indignant Orer Treatment Ac corded Chinamen by Itiot- erg In Baker County Augusts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.-The Chi nese government, through its legation here, ha asked the state department to see that Justice is done by the state of Oregon to Chinese who were attack ed by rioters in Baker County, Ore gon, on August 8. Several Chinese miner In the Mormon district were attacked and beaten. The department will forward the complatnt to the governor of Oregon, with request for an explanation. GEER ORDERS INVESTIGATION. Attorney White Will Make Search foe Guilty Parties. SALEM, Aug. JO. When Governor Geer was shown the dispatch from Washington tonight, stating that the Chinese minister had made represent ations to the state department In con nection with the attack of a mob on the Chinese In Mormon basin, he said he bad received notice from the state department at Washington, and had at once ordered Samuel White, dis-. trict attorney at Baker City, to in vestigate the charges thoroughly and bring the offenders to justice. LUMBER AND SHINGLE DEALERS LOSE HEAVIL Rain and Shortage of Cars Plays Ha voc With These Companies. SEATTLE, Aug. JO. Lumber and shingle dialers estimate the losses on , account of car shortage so far, at thousands of dollars. ; The recent rains which seriously Injured the shingles ' and lumber stored In the yards, la stated to have caused a loss to mill men of nearly $30,000. In event the car shortage should become so serious aa , i . i ...MaJ.MtAM . io resuu in a pracucui auspeuBiuu vi work, the pending receipt of cars, and dally loss from the various causes, in cluding cancellation of orders, will run as high as $15,000. BASEBALL NORTHW 3ST t HAGUE. At ButteButte, 5; Seattle, t At Helena H;l ana, ; Portland, L NATIONAL LEATiUE. At' Philadelphia FhlUvltlDhta. 2; New York. 0. At Boston Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Chica go, 2. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 13; St. Louis, 2. AMERICAN LEAG UE. At St. Louis St. '-ouls, 8; Balti more, 2. At Detroit Boston, 11; Detroit, 1. At Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; Wash ington, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2; second game, Philadelphia, 6; Chl coga. S. ASTORIA, OREGON tutmtn
