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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
ASTORIA PliEUCUB8ARUSS0M tcri '.'.'...; iff. M:-,. . ) t ; JaS Pen,,, ONLY PAPERvrU& LISHED IN ASTORIA WITH ASSOCIATED PKKHf HI.KVICB . . . LARGEST CIRCULA TION IN CLATSOP AND THE ADJOINING COUNTIES . . ... . VOL. LV ASTORIA.. OREGON, TIftftMUY. NOVEMBEK M, 1902. NO. 117 0CKX0O00000O00O0000XXX V. H. COFFEY Itcgulnrly supplies a ivtt lke muulier of fitirillitw with nil their Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Mill Stuffs I Ills prices tell the reason MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Air Tight FROM $2 PRDS Cook hIovih, Rmigt.-M mid ovcrything in tho rtovo lino At nbmilutcly the lowwt prices in Aoloria. a H. H. ZAPF, - - - The House Furnisher B itanqattiiaxttxMXixaiimxnixnixoxinxx IXXXXXXXX The Palace CoanercUl St. Fancy and Staple Groceries FLOUR. FEED. PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen, Farmer and Lopgera. ' As V. ALLBM Tenth ad Commercial Streets School. Books And ill kinds of School Supplies. We bsve tbem usuil. A lou or Tabids josl received. PUICE8 LOWEST. GRIFFIN txyxinxxuxxaxxyxxaxxuxxjrxxxxxxxxRXxnxxaxxaxxuxxaT A New Blend of Coffee We have an Eastern Blond of Cofleo that wo arc putting ou tho market nt 2"i emu. j-r pound. A Imrgain never before ollored. Fisher Bros.. " " jf iXxnxxitxxaxxBxxnxxnxx tmrnmmmttrmHttttttmtnutmmttmnuwtttmnnmmtmmmtmtmmtnu: HirtSchiffntrl V Mint Haod Tailored mi? '4 St' ": A? . si . P. A. STOKES, Commercial St., UMUUH , 483-491 Rond Street. 8 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Heaters Finest Restaurant in the City Regular Menli, 25 cents, Sunday Dinners u Specialty. Kverything the market nflordo. Palace CatcrlnaCompany Exxxxxxxxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxxxxx 6k REED 54(Wi5fi Rami Rt. www wvr-w mmwMwwwm W lJ xxnxxaxxttxitaraxxnxxKXxnril WE HAVE Every desirable fea ture in late styles and materials. We can please you and jj guarantee you 'sat isfaction. YOU HAVE No risk to run, for our clothing is not excelled in the state or our prices beat en. You know what you're getting here. Astoria, Ore. fltlitttiflMlttltlttltftttttltlittaffi 'WWW flfff WW WW W W WWW Iflfff W WWW WW! fff t.Vf KILLED BY THE PANAMA REBELS Richard Kane of Washington Shot in an Encounter With Revolutionists. VICTORY FOR GOVERNMENT Hcitllered lite Forcea or 0iokI- lion, Killing Fifty, and Cap tured Two Mclioonera Load ed With Supplies. PANAMA, Nov. li-Tbs first Amer lean casualties as a result of ths revo lution occurred yesterday. The Co lumbian fleet captured a boat having on bourd correspondence showing the whereabouts of two revolutionary schooners loaded with provisions. Tho rnvernment warahlo UoruU (for merly the Jennie Binning) manned by ait American crew and commanded by Capluln Marmaduke, lowered two boats with armed men. In the mean while the revolutionists were discover ed In ambush clone to the bench, and when the Bogota' boats l uiled ahead the rebel opened Are on thorn, killing lh ship's armorer, Richard Kane of Washington, who fought under Dewey at Munlla. George vValki-r t'lark and Llrutenaiit Vaiiue were w-iunded. The Bogota and Chuculto then open eil lire on the enemy, t'ne ehot lired at a group of 10 rctwii kale J every one of them. Gunner Crow ol the Bogota tlilnka from 40 to W reirn wer killed. The aehoonw Helvetia loaded .with rice, wa captu."!!. but the C.kt flit t thj second f hoowr t her on ftrc and he a completely fltroyed with ln'r cargo. The body of Kutte Will bo hurled with military honor. AOED WOMAN KILLED. Att.'mpta to Eixano From Burning Building and Diea. NEW YORK, Nov. .-Rachael Boa enberg, tt year of age, who wa part ly asphyxiated and was Injured In at tempting to escape from the building In avenue C, which waa wrecked yea-ti-rd iy by an explosion, Is dead. The others Injured, numbering nearly two score, aw progressing favorably to ward recovery. COST OF M0LINEUX TRIAL EXPENSE OF TRIALS OF NEW YORK MAN COST BOTH SIDES ABOUT $500,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 12 It baa been estimated that the trial of Roland B. Mollneux has cost more than any oth er for a capital offense In any country where the English system of Jurisprud ence Is In vogue. The cost to tho coun ty of' New York In the first trial amounted to $250,000. This was ex pended 'n various directions, largely In fees for handwriting exerta who were biDimM from distant states, and for detectives who endeavored to trace Mi.lliv'ux' movements from bis 15th birthday 'to the time of his arrest. The defense expended about JTB.000 In tho first trial, and it Is estimated thiit the toUl on both sides for the two hearings will foot up nearly $500, 000. OUTPUT OF PRECIOUS METALS. America Shows Largest Production in Gold, Mexico In Silver. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. George E. Roberts, director of the mint, has completed his report upon the produc tion of precious metals for the calen dar year 1901, Final figures tor the world's output show that the United States produced $78,668,700 In gold and $33,128,400 In silver. . Australia comes next in gold pro duction, the output being $76,8S0,2O0. Mexico loads in the production of silver, the total output being w,53, 900. The world's production of gold Is $263,734,700. and of silver Is $104,999,100. LOSES HIS WEALTH, THEN HIS MIND French Miner Robbed of His Fortune Becomes Insane Carelessly Dis played His Gold. NEW YORK, Nov. 12 Homeward bound with a bag of gold nuggets and his pockets full of cash, $5000 In all, won In the mines of French Guiana, Jaco.ues La Travers,a native of France has been robbed In this city and Is now In th Insane ward at Bellevue. Travera and his partner had reached this olty on their way back to France, and us neither understood English they took a room at a lodging house nenr the docks. Jtoth dliplayed their treasures care lessly and whm Travcrs went out alone to purchase a watch he Is be lieved to have ben Induced to drink drugged lliiuor. Me returned shortly to his room, his gold gone. When he reallxed his loss, be became violently Insane and was taken In charge by the police. EXPERIMENT IN FORESTRY. BUM Park of 1300 Acres in New Tork Purchased for the Purpose. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Under a new law 'which contemplates extensive ex periment In the reforestratlon of bar ren lands, State Forester Muulford tiaa purchased at M an acre a tract of 1300 acre In Middlesex county for a state park, says a Times dispatch from Hart ford, Conn. The park will be used an object lesson and testa will be made to deter mine what kind of trees are best adapted to jllfferent soils. ELECTIONS IN HAWAII. REPUBLICAN WINN SWEEPING VICTORY AND ELECT PKINCB CUPID TO CONGRESS. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12-The steamer Alumeda, from Honoulu. brings the news that the recent election in the territory of Hawaii resulted In a sweeping republican victory. Prince Kalanlnnaole, popularly known as "Prince Cupid." was elided delegate to confess over Robert W. Wilcox, the Incumbent and democratic candidate, by a majority of over 20. When the Alameda left the island port the full election returns had not been received. The Inland of Maui had not been heard from and the exact result of the election of candidates for tho territorial legislature was uncer tain. The legislature will be almost entirely republican, however, a 15 re publican representatives and Ave sena tors are known to be elected. Maul, whre the result. Is unknown, elects one senator and six representatives. When ths Alameda is released from Quarantine lodviy a telegram from Governor Dole to President Roosevelt announcing the result of the election, as glv?n above, will be sent to Wash ington by the purser of the steamer. Prince KolanUnaole. tbe congres sional delegate-elect. Is a full-Wooded Hawaiian and In the past has been identined with the home rule party. Wilcox w-aa elected In 1900 over Samuel Parker, MEETING OF ANARCHISTS. GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED AT CELEBRATION OF HAYMAR KET RIOT ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The 15th anni versary of the execution, on November 11th, 1887, of the four anarchists con vlcted In connection with the Hay market Tlot of May 4, S, was ob served at a meeting at the north side Turner hall last night. The meeting was arranged by representatives of 32 different organizations, most of which are of anarchistic tendency. L. S Oliver presided at the meeting and speakers in German, Italian and English were heard The most Interest seemed to be attached to the utter ances of U Grossman, a New York writer, who Is under sentence of five years In Pnterson, N J., on a charge of inciting a riot. Grossman, who spoke In German, reviewed the events lending up to t1us Haymarket affair, criticised the trial, drew an Inspiration from the execution and compared his own persecution In Patersou with that' of the Haymarket rioters. The Italian speaker, Gulseppi Ctanca btlla, while understood by only a few of 2000 persons In the room, drew ap plause when he declared that lubor had little to expect from the arbitra tion commission appointed by Presi dent Roosevelt in the miners' strike. Georgo Brown of Philadelphia, who spokvin English, arrntnged all forms of government as Inimical to liberty, and declared that unarchy's mission Is to destroy government. He declared that when the bomb exploded In Hay market square It showed that the gov ernment In a republic Is like the gov ernments all .he world over. "No matter what the form, govern ment is organised Injustice, maintained by violence," he .declared. The Ameri can people, lie added, had blown for themselves a beautiful bubble. It was the belief that the government and lib erty were Identical, That bomb ex ploded the bubble. OLD FASHIONED BARBECUE. ELKO, Nev., Nov. 8. Judge G. F. Talbot gave a barbecue today to which everyone was Invited, In honor of his election to the supreme bench. About 2000 people were fed t with, roast beef, mutton and pork In trua '49 style. ULTIMATUM OF THE OPERATORS Will Refuse to Recognize Miners' Union, and So Warn Commission. SAY THAT IS NOT AN ISSUE Owiim Agree In IttMin; All the DeniKiiriKof the Strik ers, luiliitling That For More Pay. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The the anthracite coal mlneowners will resist to the utmost every effort to make the recognition of the United Mineworkers of America an issue in the arbitration which Is now in progress Is made evi dent by the replies to the statement of President John Mitchell ot the min ers' orginization, which have been filed with the strike commissioners. There are five of these answers In ad dition to that of President Baer, which was given out yesterday, and all dwell with especiut emphasis and marked ununimlty on this point. They also agree in resisting the demands of the miners for an Increase of pay for piecework, a reduction of hours for tlm?work, and for the weighing rather than the measurement of coal. Recorder Wright left for the anthra cite regions today, taking these re plies with him. In addition to the Statement of the Reading company by President Baer, the list comprises the replies of the Delaware & Hudson Co.. the Lackawanna, the Lehigh alley, the Pennsylvania and the Scranton Coal company. The reply of the Delaware & Lack awanna Railway company to President Mitchell's statement Is signed by W. H. -Truesdale. president, who says that the company owns 25 anthracite collieries and employs 12,000 workmen in this branch of its business. Mr. Truesdale, like Mr. Baer. objects to making the recognition of the union one of the issues to be considered by the commission, saying that to the proposlton made by the company for arbitration one of the express condi tions waa "that the findings of the commission should govern the condi tions of employment between !t and Its employes." He adds: "This company unequivocally asserts that It will under no conditions recog nise or enter into any agreement with the association known as the United Mineworkers of America or any branch thereof. Nor will It permit said asso ciation or Its officers to dictate the terms and conditions under which It shall conduct Its buslness.- Presldent Ollphant of the Delaware & Hudson company In his reply de clares that the wa-s paid by his company are Just and ade.v.me. He also says that "those of lt employes who perform contract or riccewcra work as a matter of their owi volition about six hours a 'ay and take nu merous holidays, without the consent or approval of this respond, and their earnings. y hours cf actual work, are, therefore, much higher than those In similar fwp'r.v n Penial Is made of the allege '-lois in connection with tiu dnani for sborU.r hours and It is couVvlod that such a reduction necjssarllv would ir. mise the price of "al- Presldent OHoluint takns fXKP" h nmnosltlon to arbitrate the question of the recognition of the miners' union on the grounu organisation seeks to control the en tire fuel supply of the country; that as the union is unincorporated It is Incapable of making a binding contract and that the association has shown Its Inability to control its own mem bers. He seys his company has no desire to discriminate sgnlnxt mem bers of the union. President Fowler asserts that if the average wage earned by the anthracite pieceworkers is less than that paid In other employment It Is because "they fix their own hours of labor and the amount of their earnings without any regard to the Interests or wishes of their employers and In total dis regard of the earnings and welfare of every other class of employes." All other charges made by Mr. Mitchell are combattcd and on the question of the miners- union Mr. Fowler said: "We deny that agreements between employers and employes through worklngmen s organisations are ben efited in the bituminous coal fields or elsewhere and assert that any such agreement as a method of regulating production would be and Is Injurious to the best Interests of the public.' SALMON CARGO FOR EUROPE. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-The British ship Osborn cleared today forj Liverpool wllh 61,000 cases of salmon. I This makes 281,400 cases of salmon shipped from this port for Europe since the middle of September. RULERS ARE HUNTING. President Goes to Mississippi, While Wtllla-n Shoots In England. CINCINNATI, No . 12.-Tonlght President Roosevelt Is speeding down through Kentucky on his way to SmeJes. Miss., about 25 miles north of Vlcksburg, for four days' bf ar hunt ing. The president's trip across Ohio to day was uneventful. . Despite the fact that his itinerary had not been publish ed In advance, there were waiting crowds at almost all stations. ... WILLIAM A GOOD SHOT. SANDRINGH AM, England, Nov. 12. Emperor William today proved his prowess as a remarkable shot King er members of the party are all good er members of the party are all godd shots, but twke as many pheasants fell to Emperor William's gun as to those of the others. SEVERE TEST FOR LAWYERS SWEEPINO REQUIREMENTS TO BE HEREAFTER COMPELLED IN PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The su preme court of Pennsylvania has pro mulgated new rules to gain admis sions to the bar, completely revolu tionising the system In force for more than a century. Admissions on law school diplomas are abolished. Regis tration Is required at the commence ment of the course of three years' study, but a preliminary examination must be passed In English literature, universal history, history of England and the United States, arithmetic, al gebra, geometry, geography and Latin, Caesar, Virgil and Cicero. Three years of preparation after registration must be passed either In an approved law school or by service of bonaflde clerk ship In a law office." ITALY IS AROUSED WILL MAKE AN INTERNATIONAL MATTER OF. THE ARREST OF MASCAGNI. ROME, Nov. 12. According to Tri buna, Italy proposes to maka an In ternational matter of the arrest In Boston of Masoagnl, the composer. Tribuna today says: "Mascagnl has telegraphed Premier Zanardell requesting the intervention of the Italian government to protect him from the vexations treatment of which he says he has been a victim Ir. America. Slgnor Prinettl, minister of foreign affairs. Immediately took up the matter. CHOLERA ATTACKS TROOPS. Seven Men Have Dted and Number of Others Are 111. MANILA, Nov. 12. Cholera made Its appearance yesterday among the men of a detachment of the Fifth In fantry, which is stationed here. Seven men have1 already died and a number others are seriously ill. The detachment of the Fifth Infantry j Kesckemethy was located in this city In question had been placed on guard ( recently, and, it Is said, obtained a res along the Maraqulna river, whence Ma- plte by offering to return the money niia receives Its water supply, as it on condition that there should be no was deemed necessary to protect the j prosecution. While the offer was being stream from possible polutlon. Cholera considered he is alleged to have disap developed while the men were on duty, peared. THE INSIDE The perfection in economical stove construction 'SUPERIOR" HOT BLAST For sale in Astoria only by the ECLIPSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hsmtcrs gsi Steamfitters On Sale September 20th. ERUPTION DOES AWFUL DAMAGE Lava and Ashes From Guatema lan Volcano Buries Several Towns Several Feci. LOSS OF LIFE IS APPALLING President Cabre Is Keeping Back Information, font Offic ers or Newport Say Great Damage la Wrought. , SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 12,-Tha steamship Newport, arriving; today from Panama, brings additional details of the recent eruption of Mount Santa Maria, In Gutemala. According to th officers of the Newport, the destruction i of life and property has been Immense. The necessity for relief Is urgent 7 Coffee plantations In the districts, of Cola Cucu, Chuva, Reforms, Palmar, Casta Granle and Kolhuta have been buried sevM feet deep in volc&nio ashes and debris. Thousands of cat tie have be-n dlestroyed and the loss of human life is thought to have been immense. ... When the Newport was at Cham perico the officers found the people of that port In a panic-stricken turmoil. President Cabre baa resorted to the most vigorous means to prevent par. ticualrs of the extent of the damage from reaching the outside world. All telegrams and cable message are strictly censored. j "h Newport brings news of the to tal destruction of the towns of Palmar, San Felipe, Colombia and Coa tepee. These places are completely burled In the debris. ' DAWSON MAIL LOST CARRIER CAUGHT IN THE ICE IN YUKON STEAMER LA FRANCE ALSO FROZEN IN. . VICTORIA, Nov. 12.-The steamer Amur, from Skagway, reports that the Yukon has been frosen solid and that the steamer La France was caught and held in tbe ice while enroute down, near Mln'o. She will remain there all winter and fears are expressed that she may be crushed by the ice. The carrier was caught In the ice and lost all the mall tor Dawson. GOVERNMENT IS ROBBED BY TRUSTED EMPLOYE Starts for a Bank to Deposit Funds and Crosses the Atlantic." NEW YORK. Nov. J2-A large re ward has been offered on behalf ot his government by Austro-Hungarian Con-sul-General Deszoefwy of this city for the arrest of Victor Kesckemethy, who is charged with having left Budapest , with $117,000 In government funds which he was carrying to a bank. AND OUTSIDE i'i