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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1902)
oks, Periodicals, Mazarines. &C, re Hot to be Taken fan TIio ary without p.Tni,sioii. Any ensf H II bo liu LARGEST C1RCULA HON IN CLAT50P AND THE ADJOIMNQ COUNTIES . .... . WEI LISHED IN ASTORIA WITH ASSOCIATED PKKSf 8F.RVICB . . . i VOL. LV ASTORIA. OUKGONj l'M)AY. OCTOHKR 12. 1902. NO. DO i 1 EVERYBODY X? Seems to Like X? ree Malts nun rsn r t 1 J t ,1 1 T IIE,lbrwiii nw uwsmcu I 4r WIiia HAT In mv winm In getlemen who buy suits or overcoats worth over $15 in my store. As stated before, this is to advertise the superior make-up and At of Strouss Bro.'s Hand Made In sured Clothing, and C. K. 01 B. swell tailored clothes. wum THE RELIABLE itrrr STRIKERS LOSE THEIR PERMITS Portland Marine Inspectors Rc voke Licenses of Elder's Engineers. MEN REFUSED TO TESTIFY School Books And all kinds of School Supplies. We have them u usual. A dm of $ Tablets just received. riUCES L0WE.ST. GRIFFIN 6b REED tzxnzztazttzxuxxnxxuzxnzzzzRzxnzzuzznzznzznzznzznzi FOR R FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES Of Groceries, Provisions, Etc., call on us, wo can snvo you money Fisher Bro$.P 546-550; Bond sr. OVERCOATS... FOR ALL AGES WIh ii Culled to Htaud They lie dined to Be Sworn or to Am ttltfii .Any Benson for ItrfiiNul of Duty. PORTLAND, Oct. It J. F. Sullivan, C. F. M- Kenxfe und E. B. Hun(n, recently Arm. second und Ihlrl engi neers of the steamship Oeorg W. El der, Br 110 'onger permitted to net as lkn.(l murine engineers, the local In- MH-tor today revoked their licenses. The !nvftlg.it!wn by the U nlt States lntk'-Mrs regarding the nrlko on the (teii'ti.hlp oeorge- w. e.i u cam to an abruiit end (odd. The sudd-n termination caused by the refusal of Thirl AnlHljnt Kbflnc HuHon to testify n to hie roui-ors for leaving the steamer on such short no the. W'h -n he was railed to the stand he immediately refused to be sworn, .1 n.l (luted that he wa acting upon the advlc of his attorney and he would decline to answer any question that were put to him. nis anion left the hoard with no alternative except to re, voke hi license, which It did at onc-e The lnictore decided to revoke the licenses of both Bulllvan and McKen tie. The charges brought against the men by the 0. It. & N. Co. were based on section 44IJ of the revised statutes. which furblds licensed officers to re fuse duty to the detriment of commerce without first giving the' employers gwd and juftlclent reasons for so do In. agitator ,toduy nt noon administered a. severs tongue lushing to Coventor Ferguson ,ho was suddenly confront. cd by her while about to enter his of fice. She rebuked him for the oxlst- etice of the suloons fn Oklahoma and prayed ror tne aay that the women may be In power U slop the l!uor I traflc. Bhe entered every sutoon In the city twlay and administered a lec ture to the owners. END OF STRIKE NOT IN SIGHT Two Conferences Held in New York, but Results With held From Public. OIT'KBT PERSOlf, IN COUNTRY. NEW PRISON FOR STRIKERS Your confidence in us and in our clothing will be more than ever justified this season when you see the line of Hart Schaffuor A Marx overcoats wo havo gathered together for your inspection and use. The very latest stylos, made in the most perfect manner of tho tailoring art, and will ploaso tho most fastidious dressers, whilo tho prices can not fail to satisfy tho shrowdest huycr.J Do yourself the favor ' to exainino;thom. P. A, STOKES ttffitffltnfffiBs 15 1 HI t)i.i'ir;n.s guard the city. Big Hod of Troops at New Orleans to Prevent Disorder. NI'W ORLEANS. Oct. U.-Though martial Uw has not yet been declared and will not be until the conditions In the Direct car strike demand such ex treine measures, New Orleans is prac tlcally under military protection, about U00 soldiers, all well armed and under splendid discipline, having alrendy re ported for duty, with probably 100 more on the way. The presence of the soldiers and the expressions of flrmiiew and dctermln' atlon In Governor Heard's proclama tion to the citizens demanding the restoration of order have restored con fldenre, although the street car strikers are more sullen ehan ever. Plans are being laid to start the cars Monuay ana uovernor Heard says that they will continue to run. AMERICANIST SOCIETY MKETINO, International Congress to be Held In New York October 80. NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Duke De Lou bat, founder of the Society of Ameri canists, Is expected here from Purls to attend the thirteenth International con- gress of that society, which will be held on October 201n the hulls of the American Museum of Natural History. The meetings will be continued until October 25. Tho object of the congress 1 sto brln gtogether students of the archaeology, ethnology and early his tory of the two Anwlcua, t.nd by the reading of papers and dlscuMions to advance knowledge of these subjects. The subjects to be discussed by the congress relate to the native taces of America, their origin, distribution, h- tory, physical characteristics, Ian guages, Invtntlons, euBtoms nnd relig ions, and the history of tho early con tact between America and the Old World. CARRIE NATION STILL LIVES. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. H.-Mm. Carrie Nation, the Kansas temperance Colored Woman Dies in Chicago at the Age of 132.' CHICAGO, Oct. U.A woman who. according to her own report, was Ilv- Ing at the time of the Boston tea party and the meeting of the first Continent al congress. Is dead at the home for aged nnd Infirm colored people. If the reorts of her age should be cor- rw.t, she was the oldest person In Illi nois, and. possibly rn the United States. The woman was Ellen Stewart, a slave before the Civil war, three times mar ried and mother of four children, the Inst of whom died several years ago of old axe. According to her story, she was born In 1TT0 and consequently was 132 years old. The official of the in stitution in which she died, after an Investigation as thorough as could be made, credited her statement. Until within a few months of her death, the woman was In complete con trol of her senses and told many stories of men and women distinguish ed in the earlier days of Virginia and Kentucky. She was born In Virginia. of the American Revolution at Seven teenth and D streets, northwest. The spade whth which the earth was turned was presented by the Montana Society through Mrs. Harvey Weede, vice president of that state, who read a poem wrlten for the occasion by Ella Wheeler WIIco. The spade is made of gold and silver taken from the Montana mines and Is set with blue and white saphlres from that state. MINERS ASK AID .. FROM THE PEOPLE Great Stockade Built by Military at Wilkesbarre The Pro posed Action Will Be Contested. STRIKE AT FRESNO. Employes of Rosin Concerns Quit For Increase In Wagis. FRfSNO. Calif., Oct. ll.-One hun dred and fifty men, dissatisfied with the rate of wages they were receiving, have walked out of the Pacific Coast Seeded Itasin Company's plant No. 5. At Markarlan's packinghouse about 40 men went out, but In less than an hour the Increase of wages demanded was granted and they returned to work, At Guggenheln's house, the raise asked for was granted within 10 minutes after the men struck. The 400 employes of rafeln packing houses In this city have taken steps to form a union, with the object of securing higher wages. OLNKY'S BtX)M LAUNCHED. Hailed in Boston as Next President of the United Sates. BOstTOX, Oct. ll.-One of the fea tures of the present state campaign was the dlnnr which the Democrats of Massachusetts tendered tonight to William A. Gaston, the party candi date for rfovemor. Over 1;0 of the party followers listened to the speeches by Hlchard Olney, ex-eeoretary of stae and others. The speech of the evening was de livered by Mr. Olney. Many greeted him as the next president. msw Yor.tt, Oct. n. There is no news In New Tork city tonight which would tend to show that an end of the coal sTrlke is any nearer thaa It has been for some time past. Several conferences were held dur Ing the day .chief among them being that between Secretary of War Root and J. Plerpont Morgan. This one lasted for several hours and then the two drove to the Union Club. Root did not stay long, but soon after left for Washington. Chairman Thomas, of the Erie road, had a aik at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with Senator Piatt, but what was said at any of the interviews was not made public. ' PRISON FOR STRIKERS. Stockade Built by Troops Miners Will Make Protest. WU.KESBARRE, Oct. 11. - The stockade built on the camp grounds of the Ninth regiment was completed to. day . It will be used, Colonel Dougherty says,as a prison for all persons arrsted for breaking the pence in connection woth the strike It Is the purpose of the military of ficers to hold without bail all persons who are arrested by the soldiers until ruch time as the authorities feel justi fied In releasing them, provided that they have committed no crime. The decision of the military officers not to turn the prisoners over to the civil officers has stirred up a hornets' nest among the strikers. It Is claimed by their attorneys that to arrest a man and hold him without tk.!l il legal. The Intention of the miner' local union is to test the matter in the courts. SHIPMENTS OF COAL. Fifty-seven Hundred Tons of Anthra cite Sent from Reading. READING. Pa., Oct. 11. During the day and lust night the Reading com pany claims to have sent through this city 5700 tons of anthracite coal. The officials declare that the week's ship ments aggregate over SO.OOO tons. Be fore the strike the daily shipments were from 40,000 to 50,000 tons. NEW FREIGHT TERMINAL. Southern Pacific to Make Improvement at San Francisco. SAN, FRANCISCO, Oct. ll.-The Southern Pacific is to have a big freight terminal at Point Richmond, adjacent to the end of the Santa Fe railroad and to the extensive plant which the Standard Oil people are rap Idly completing. ' Word has been re ceived from New York, says the Ex aminer, that, after conferring with General Manager Kruttschnltt on the project. President Harrlman has given it his approval. . Thj terminal will oe connected with the Southern Pacific main line by the construction of a branch lme Trom San Pablo. - The new terminal is 10 miles by rail from the company's West Oakland freight yards, which have be come too small for the traffic. A branch system of shops will be erected at the new terminal. As near as can be ascertained ships to and from the Orient will load and unload East ern frleght at the terminal and all through freight from the East, the Northern states and the Sacramento rallsy will be handled here. Appeal for Funds to Assist Them . in TbeiMPight Is Pro mulgated. SUGGEST A " MINERS' HOUR" KILLED OVER FIFTEEN CENTS. Fatal Quarrel Between Negro Whi Man at Pueblo.. and PUEBLO, Colo., Oct., ll.-Henry Goldstein, a bartender at Levins' Chi cago liquor house, was shot and killed tonight by William Lawrence, a negro, in a quarrel over 15 cents. Lawrence was tak:n to jail. There Is strong talk of lynching. GRRMAN BANK'S HEAVY LOSS. PHAGUTi Oct. 11. Further Investi gation Into the affairs of the St. Ven celslaus -Loan bank shows the amount of the shortage to be 11,000,000, and that speculatlonshad been carried on for 20 years. President Dozd, of the bank, lived sumptously, and maintain ed two large villas. He gave large sums to his housekeeper, besides los ing heavily on the Bourse. BOARDING 'ROUND. GLEE CLUB COMING NORTH. Stanford Entertainers to Visit Prin cipal Const Cities. STANFORD. UNIVERSITY. Oct. 11. The combined glee and numdolln clubs have decided upon the Itinerary of the annual holiday tour. Tho clubs will leave the university about De cember 16 and their lour will Include the leading cities of California, Ore gon nnd Biltlsh Columbia. The first annearance w e Ih.r be inuae in Stockton or Sacramento. HILL ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP. Proposal Does Not Commit Party to Any Definite Policy. BEitNATtD MOtfES RESIGNS. Philippine Educator Desserts to Return to Berkeley College. MANILA. Oct. n.-Commlssioner Bernard Mos jb, head of the department of public Instruet'bn for the Philippine Islands, has resigned the commissioner ship In order that he may return ( the University ofCa llforn'p., where he oc cupies the chair of history and politi cal economy. His leave from the uni versity will expire next July. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The Demo- cratic state campaign was opened to night in Brooklyn. Speeches were made by David B. Hill and others. Of the plank of the state platform de manding government ownership of the mines Mr. Hill said: "The Proposition is neither sartling, revolutionary, socialistic, nor paternal but it is constitutional and It is a necessary extension of the general pol ity of public ownership already large ly prevailing In municipalities of the country. "This proposition does not commit the party to any projects or public ownership, whatever their merits. If any .there may be." LONDON. Oct. 11. The American Generals Cor bio and Young who are now visiting England until October 13, when they will sail for home, will not have a meal they -ran call their own. Wages Earned In That Time to Be t'ontributed-System- . atle Plan of Work la Outlined. WASLVGTON, Oct. U.-The Ameri can Federation of Labor through Us executive council today Issued an & dress to the public appealing for fi nancial and moral aid for the striking anthracite miners. The appeat for funds is In part a follows: The wage earners of America appeal to all people to contribute generously and promptly ,and to continue the same until the termination of this contest; and to that end it to suggested: ; 4 ' "First, in each city and town, busi ness, professional and public men to form relief committees to solicit finan cial aid and other contributions. "Second, the hour between 10 and 11 o'clock of each Monday morning dur ing the continuance of the strike Is designated as 'the miners' hours' an4 the wages earned that hour by the working people of our country to b , appropriated to the miners. ' , Third, the ministers of the Gospel of all denominations to make a special plea to their respective congregations on Mch Sabbath morning in behalf of the miners, their wives and their child ren, and that they constitute them- . selves into relief committees among " their respective parishioneers. Fourth, daily, weekly and labor press to solicit contributions from tbtir read ers .entertainments to be arranged, and contributions from the unions and other organised 3odfes also to be so licited." - - DEATH FROJl FOOTBALL INJURT- CHICAGO, Oct. 11. M.-t Henry EI ecischer is dead as a result of an in jury received In a football game six: years .ago, Until two months ago Eflschet'rf parents did not know of the accident, but as soon as h'e father learned of It he had an examination made which showed that the young man's skull was depressed. The skull was trepan ned, revealing a diseased condition ot the brain. y During the last six years Fleischer : had suffered from severe headaches. Several times be was found unconscious. When the accident occurred Fleischer was 15 years old and was anxious to get a place on the regular football team orhis school. He was klptrod in the head and was p'eked up In a (lasted coudition, but exacted a promise from his playmates nbt to talk ot the acci dent for fear his mother would not al low him to play any more' itrnttTtTntfttrniansusss; rat THE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE GROUND BROKEN FOR HALL. Spade of Gold and Silver Used In Cere mony t Washington. - WASHINGTON, Oct. U. With elab orate exercises, Hie ground was broken today for the Memorial hall of the National Society of the Daughters The perfection in economical stove construction "SUPERIOR" HOT BLAST For sale in Astoria only by the ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY Plumbers and Steanfitlci: : An CiIa CaftAmttA lAth Htf M.MM MIMII III IH. ...,.