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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1902)
-J. V NOTl.-V'.l Books, "..r ' Libi'.ny ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATE, ,. ;nL3ion. AnY '.I uucu offense, !nhff lo prosecution will m- ONLY PAPER PUB LISMED IN ASTORIA WITH ASSOCIATED PKI.SI 8F.RVICB . . . LARQEST 'CIRCULA TION IN CLATSOP AND THB ADJOINING COUNTIES . . . ... ASTORIA. OREGON, -"SUNDAY. ' SKPTE.MUER 21. 1902. VOL. LV NO. 72 WE HAVE TRIPI NAMED. HIGH ART C. K. BRAND UNION MADE And then, we do not expect to make a whole day's expense on one suit, aa is frequently donej we are an up-to-date, live, energetic firm who have made a success by following out the following linesi Qne Price to ALL and that the lowest consistent with good quality iPOfOWfOrOfOfOtOfOfOfOWOvOWf School, And all kind of School Sapplie. W Tablt-li juit recoWed. GRIFFIN 0f00C0O04C04OOO00C4000400404 zxuzznzznzznxxazznxztazzxnzznxzttntaxttxzttzznzznn H .m-m FOR m mm I FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES I Of Groceries, Provisions, save you money Fisher BrosM mntmn:t!nmrmm$mttmtmtmttmmttmtnmmmmmmtnmtttm:tt SEPT. 22 SCHOOL BEGINS Of course the children will need new books but THE BOYS NEED SUITS SHOES HATS... And Everything Else For the BEST GOODS at LOWEST PRICES Send Him to VtNTIETH P. A. STOKES gmmmammmmt: itxmm 3 Of the most beautiful lines of Clothing imagin able. You will never know, how well these goods are made and how beautiful they fit until you try one of these. Books have them asnal, A Ion of PRICES LOWEST. 6b REED Elc., call on us, we can 546-550 Bond sr. gCENTURYV ) j y :J jl pmmmmtttmmtmtuttimuuiimmu ETC CHURCH SERVICES TODAY German Lutheran Service In the Congregational church at 2: SO p. m. All are welcome. Methodist-Rev. L. E. Rockwell will preach both morning and evening. Communion after the evening ermon. A cordial welcome to all. rresbyterlnn Service as usual. Theme for the morning sermon, "The Mind of the Master"! evening theme, "Truth." A very cordial Invitation I extended to all. Swedish-Lutheran Rev.Oscar Ostrom will conduct serves a usual, morn InR and evening. In the afternoon he Intend going up Lewi and Clark to conduct a meeting. Sunday school a 9:30 n. m. Graes-Elscopal The regular senr Ices will be held. Treachlng at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 12: SO. Service will be conducted In the I'ppertown chapel at 3:30 In the aft ernoon. Norweglan-DanlBh Methodist Usual services at 10 a, m. and 8 p. m. This will be the last Sunday that the pastor Rev. Jacob Olsen, will spend In As toria before his removal to Tacoma, Wash. Salvation Army Meetings as fol lows: At. 8 p. a family gathering In the Salvation Army hall, conducted by the Beck family. At 8 p. m. a large salvation meeting also conducted by the Beck family, Baptist The noted Beck family of singing evangelist who are holding such Interesting meetings at the Sal vatlon Army hall will sing their jubilee songs at 11 a. m. and with the officers of the army conduct the exercise of that hour. All other rervices of the church a usual. Let everybody come and hear these talented singers. L, J. Trumbull, Pastor. FIRE SUFFERERS ASSISTED. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20. The relief committee for the flre-strlckn settler of Clark county has during the past four days outfitted about 75 fam ine with food supplies, clothing, bid ding and other necesary article. The committee expect to be able, with the assistance ot the county comn i-slon-en and the military official, to be able to relieve the Immediate necessities of all those needing assistance. PULITZER MURDER Last Developments Implicate a Grandson ot Brigham Young. Police llnte lrHR t Out and Are l'llliijr l Stack of Clr ciiHiHtantlul I tide nee to Clear the Mj ttlcrj. NEW YORK. Sept 20.-An au op., performed on the body of Mrs. J seph Pulitzer, who was roysterkusly rrur dered In a Fifty-eighth stivet flat and whose. body was found In the Morrison canal, showed that her death was caus ed primarily by a knife wound In the abdomen and not by chloral Several blows were struck on her head, but the skull wa not fractured and there wer; no sIkm of cerebral hemorrhage. A police dragnet has been thrown out for William Hooper Toung, who is sus pected of the killing. Among th books found In Yo-jng's room In the! Fifty-eighth sir. ft flat, was the cover of a sir all memoiandum on the .front f which was stamiel in glided letter "Practical Referere On the Inside were a number of notes headed "Blood Atonement," and follow ed by Biblical refences, Including an excerpt from the Book of Corinthians reading: "To deliver such an one unto Satan for the deslMction of the flv-ihat the spirit may1 be saved In the day of the Lord Jesus." It now develops that wh n Young's father sailed for France on July 1, two of the son went back to Utah. Hopper did not make hi home with his fattur. but roomed In the vicinity. R cen ly he called upon the superintendent if the building and demanded the k ys, which were given him. The apartment originally consisted ot three suites. These were thrown into one for the use of the family, but up on their going abroad one of them was cut off and was turned over, rent free. to four missionaries, who are pros. Irt ing In New York. These have b-en living th-ie iver since rnd were asler-p when the sup posed murder was committed. . 1hlr names are Clarence Snow, Lawrenc Taylor, J. L. Wood and John R. Port er. Mr. Snow said' "When the e'der Mr. Young went to Europe he It ft four of us here eat free. Soon after Hvotr d-wanded the keys. He lived In suite 4, vhlch wa entirely shut off from us and we saw little ot htm, Sometime we heard him come In aril noun-times we did not. "uesday night Porter and Taylor were home all evening. Wood and I can e In about 11 o'clock and all of us went to bed. I il) not think any f us heanl Hooper come In that night and we certainly heard no disturbance in Ms part of the bouse," Detectives have traced Young to Brooklyn, where he went on Thurs day morning to bid a filend gcod bye. To this friend he'suid he was g Ing to the Pocky Mountain. A trunk shipped to Chicago by Young through the Wcls-Fargo Expr ss was consigned to "C, 3. Elleny." The po uce uo not believe it contained any thing other than clothing b longing possibly to Mrs. Pulitser, as very little of the murdered woman's apparel has been found. Richard E. Anser, who was a close personal friend of Young, and at one time his partner In the publication of the Hoboken Crusader, has, acco d'rg to the World, Issued a statement say ing that Young called at his hou e in Hoboken last Thursday about 7 o'clock. Young, -he said, was driving a hor.e nd buggy, which he stated had b;en rented by the liveryman who has since figured In the identification of the weight found attached to Mr?. Fullti- er body. Anser says he met Young at Butte, Mont, In 190t. Young wo then trav eling for a drug house. They b came friends and Young, later In the' year, joined him In the publication of the paper In Hoboken. They dissolved partni'ihlp last June, however, and since then had -llom met John W. Young, the father of the man suspected of murder, ha coir mu ntoaUd with hl friend, notifying them that he will return to thl city for the purpose of defending hi son. He ha also cabled Instruction to mpl t counsel for hi son. Wm. Hoooer Young Is believed to have ent a et ter to one of hi brothers confes ing the murdrr of Mr. Pulitzer aid tx plainlng hi motive. In the letter hj ipeaks of the member of hi family with much bltterneM, and e?peclai:y does he denounce hi father, wTo has now com to hi defense. He i.l o make a vague reference to some con- templated crime and flight from the country. , OPERA HOUSE RIOT. Hlssers Resist Being Ejected- Fight Ensued. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-A riot occurred at the Grand Opera house to night which resulted In several arrests tor disorderly conduct Last week the Gaelic League denounced a series of Boucicault's Irish dramas, now bel g presented at the opera house, as un worthy representations of Irish char acter. Tonight the opera house was crowded. The bill was "The Shaugh ran." As the presentation proceeded a number began to hiss. The police jected 20 or SO m$o who turn d on them In the lobby where a fierce battle rag ed for several minute. After the ex citement subsided the play went on. KNOX RETURNS FROM FRANCE. Was There In Connection With Sale of ' Panama CanaL NEW YORK. Sent 20.-A torney General Knox, who went to France to attend the conference concerning the sale of the Panama canal to the Un t- j ed States arrived today. He wo II j say nothing of what passed at the con- j ference nor would he admit that the ; title to the canal had been found all j right Judge Crales Wilght the attorreir- j general's assistant, said that the tte; ot current concession of the Colombian government which extends from the i year 1S98 to 1904., was all right, but the concession to be substituted after UM had not been affirmed. NEGROES MOURN. Number of Dead 110-Gloom Over th Entre State. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept 20.-The negro population of Birmingham is in mourning and a gloom has bem cast over the entire state as the pe pie be gin to realize the immensity of last night's appalling disaster at th Shlloh Baptist church. Up to tonliht th? number of dead had reached 110. A large majority of the victims were res idents of Birmingham. Tlie injured negroes are being cared for in the various hontital and In private res-t8 Idences. TEN THOUSAND IN LINE. NEW YORK, Sept 20. Ten thousand persons attended the open nlr mass meeting In Madison Square tonight or xanUed by the Federated Union "n sympathy with the coal ml ers' In Pennsylvania. Corps of young worn n and men marched around the square, using boxes for contributions to be sent to the aid of the miners. They were well patronized. John Mitchell, president of the Unit ed Mlnsworkers, and Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed.rat'on of Labor, denounced the coal operators In strikng terms. Other speakers were Henry George, Ernest Cr.sby, Charles Adams, John S. Crosby and Ben amln Sanford. RECOMMENDED BY CHAFFEE. WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Lieutenant Kenneth P. Williams, First mra' try, has been recommended by General Chaffee for a congressional n edai for skill and bravery In leading a relitf expedition to the rescue of a marine detachment, which completed the fa mous march across the Island of Sa-mar. MILES VISITS CITY Commanding; General of the Army On His Way to the Philippines. Is On TliU Coast to Inflect Fort-llicntlon-Vat in Axtoria 22 Year Ago In Charge of Departmei t of Columbia. When the Bailey Gatzert made fast to the wharf last evening quite a num ber, of spectator went down to the wharf to see General Miles step ashore. Major Humphreys, ' the com mandant at Fort Stevens, with L!e tenants Brewster anl Porter, as aide-de-campsfl received the commanding general. They were accompmlel by numerous civilians. General Mile him self was expert enough 'to evade the crowd and got off to the Occ'dent ho- ' tel at the earliest possible moment. A reporter from the Astorian . who had known' General Miles previously, was the only one permitted to have an In teresting chat" with the general. : The plans "arranged for his troverrierits.are very simple, but exacting aa regard to time. After Inspecting the for ll- catibn"at Fort Steven a return will be made to Astoria where "General Miles has his private car" waiting" "to take him to Portland, from which place he leave for a hurried tour cf Inspection of all the Pacific coast forts, , munition and" general working order. " " " - , 016 order U8ued t0 General Chaffee 10 pursue forceful tactic in that part of, the Philippines, the genral reill d: "I will ot know anything nutil I see It" Sitting quietly in his room reco lec tion of younger days" naturally pre sented themselves to the old veteian. "It Is," said he , "21 year ago since I was stationed in this tart of the coun try as commander of the department I nf tha rnlnmhla At that line theie j wer n0 rai,rod8 nd we ba! the Wna of OT hor8eback rids j to make any certain point But every- I one knows about the time we had." There was one question the general was determined not to answer, even In a private and confidential wav. Ti:a: j waa , to tne now famou8 ..kU; and burn" business of his old comrade, General Jake Smith. Naturally the general had nothing to say as to his visit to the Philippines except that he would complete his Western tour in time to leave for the Orient by a transport that leaves on the SOth. General Mile appears to have ag d a little during the past two ears, al though he claims to be vigorous and healthy. The party will leave this morning at o'clock for Fort Stevens. I Sttt&i THE INSIDE if ifi im ii . -.j w-Tin ....m The perfection in economical stove construction "SUPERIOR" HOT BLAST For sale in Astoria only by the ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY On Sale September 20th. S3ttitm8mmt3 ' ENGINEERS MAY RESIOtf, SAN FRANCI3CO Sept 20.-TheMa. rlne engineer on all boat running ti the Colun Ma river may be asked ,t resign until the engineer on the upp r Columbia river are grant I hlghtr wags. . - It Is alleged that the vessel ow ners, whose vessels have been running above the Willamette, have ben undo paying licensed marina engineer and bava managed to keep the wage down by employing" engineer, not n-.emler of the association., 8 HAW WANTS NO REFORM. CHICAGO," .Sept 20. -A the opponen . of tariff revision and a an advocate of reciprocity, "Secretary of Treasury Shaw poke to a great crowd In Ma son park tonight Secretary Shaw did not refer to the Henderson Incident, but evoked applause in the treatment of the Issues which so clonely knit to the resignation of the speaker of the house. HOLD-UP MEN ARRESTED. WALLACE, Idaho, 8ept. 20. Two men, known as Holme and Smiley, attempted to hold np a saloon full of men at Burk last night and shot and wounded the barkeeper. They wre ar rested tonight at the Custer mine. .PERSONAL MENTION. S. J. Hubbard is up from Seaside at tending court .i ., . 5 ' M. Sussman, who ha been at Foley Springs, h returned horre. J. M. Turney was- over from hi homo on the West Side" yesterday. Mrs. Charles Dean' was In the city yesterday from Warrenton. - v WTO Toung lefHrpTft last even ngg train for. a, visit, to Portland. John Johnson came over from his .home on Deep River yesterday, - Captain Reynold of . the Jlarry Morse, was In the city yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Jeffers and duugh'er, Carol, visited the city yesterday. Clark Loughery and Pat Kenrit y are hunting for duck on the West Side. J. W. Cawker and wife were over from their West Side home- yesterday. August Krats came down from Port land yesterday to go on a fishing trip,. R. M. Gaston, who has been attend ing the Salem State Fair, has returned home. Miss Amy Dean will Wve oon for Arlxono, where she will remain Indefi nitely. Miss Nellie Halferty paid a brief vis it to the city yesterday from her home In Warrenton. j Charles Malarkey la In Portland. He Is associated with the Universal Sash and Door Factory. Sam Harris has returned home after some months' absence at Foley Springs, where he has been or his health. G. B, Hegardt Joined the U. S. en gineering board at Fort Stevens and accompanied the officials to Puget sound. , Delbridge Moore, formerly associated with Dr. G. U. Hall In the medical pro fession in Warrenton, was In the city yesterday. " J. H. Thatcher and wife, of Portland, were In the city yesterday. Mr, Thatch er is superintendent of the Oregon Tel ephone Company. . ' AND OUTSIDE Plumbers and Steamfitters K'!,L K' ' " 3 'i