The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, January 09, 1903, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NOTioai
Books, Periodicals, MaiaiiriP3 &c ,
Library without p. .'.ni ;:;;0tl. Any
Ono (.if.d Ktiilly of tucli ofleriso.
will bo liable to prosecution.
VOLUME LVI.
ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY JANUARY 9, 1903.
NUMBER 8.
1873
1903
if irit 1
in w'hi .IKJ k
Li (life n
PULL. DRESS
Wo lire agents for tlio celilmito.l HART, SCH AFKNEUjfc
MAHX giHiiln thu kind that give satisfaction. All liaul
tailored nfid jicrfwt in fit, finidi nd (style.
When you hoo a well dressed man on tho street ask hint
whore lie buys hid clothing; then follow his exainplu and
eoino to tho emporium of Men's and Boy's Furnishings.
P. A. STOKES
The
Palace
Cafe
The Best Restaurant
Ref ulr Meils. 25 Centi
Suodiy Dinners Specialty
Eerythlm the Mttket Affords
Palace Catering Company
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
.1. II. i;OI.KMAN, President, Na'leiii, Ore.
College of Liberal Arts, Law, Art, Medicine
Music, Oratory, Theology and Business
l-'repurntory Department open to student completing eighth grade de
partmentlower grade la preparatory dopnrtmcnt. Besides affording
profetilonal training, the University eek to rive a practical education
to all who art a wars at the value of a trained brain.
The Normal Department often a thorough course In the theory and prao
tlce of teaching. Meet ail requl remenla of Hate and echool law. It
tea. here are In constant (emend. r'Oataloguo upon application.
TILMAN WAS
ALSO THERE
Marked Opposition Shown to Res
olution of Senator Vest
for Free Coal.
DEMOCRATS ARE HELD UP
BLANK BOOKS
Diaries, Calendar Pads
OFFICE SUPPLIES
And all other Kinds of Stationery and Books
J. N. GRIFFIN
Minor Hill A re, Panned -Hill for
Ifetlret t ol'Capluln Hoh-
mhi 0im! by .MU
Mourl .Senator.
WASHINGTON, Jim. 8.-Today the
ennte discussed tne Vest resolution re
questing the limine committee to re
port a bill removing the duty on an
thrui It rotil, und Aldrlch replied to
aome of the criticism of-Wet delivered
lust Tuesday. Aldrlch Insliited that the
resolution would not accomplish the re
sult aoUKht and thitt It Infringed the
constitutional rights of the house In re
spect to revenue. '
The lesolutlon. he asserted, wan simp
ly to furnlrh n text for a polltknl
leech or a m-rli ef polltlcul niietH-hra.
lie recltwl the legtulutlon whh h hud
hecn enn'ted to relieve the pwiple In
tlni' of .IIkIii-kk und miid he une ut
entirely Iiijw1mik that ome ini-anit tnuy
be found for relief.
Aldikh reel ttil the futlM reluting to
the i cm I tariff, tMiyiiiK thut In Is'.it, when
th deniocratu wre In eontiol of the
eenate, the houne Kent the Wlliton bill
to the senate with eoul free of duty.
The democratic liimnre eonunittee und
the demncrntlr aennle with the exrep-
Hon of Hill of New York voted to put a
duty of to cent a ton on coal, although
they had the wer to admit coal free
of duty. Turning to the democratic
(ind 8M-nklu( with cunnlderulile
ciuhitl)i, Mr. Aldrlch wild:
"Ton have nlwayn Ih-hi In favor of
free coal when your opinion were of no
value to the country: on the day when
you could glv the country free coal
you deliberately ami unanimously vot
ed the other t', It therefore cornea
with III grace for nennlorn to criticise
the action of the aenale In lit view
of the rtlon taken In ls;M."
Aldrlch ld the IiIkIi price of fuel In
the country now wan not duo to- the
preeent tariff,
Vest In hl reply, mild that u 40 per
cent duty on coal wan the result of a
holdup" by n few democratic senatorH.
The resolutlou finally went over until
next Ivglalatlve day. -
Nelson continued h's reinarku anlnat
the omnlbue bill. Tillman mild that
congreftH hnd been aenembled only three
week and "we have hardly gotten
over our ChrlHtmae drunks yet."
The following blllsi were passed:
Granting additional land adjacent
to the alte of the University of Mon
tana for a university; tt redlvide the
dletrlct of Alnaka Into three recording
and Judicial dlvlelona. A bill pro
viding for the retirement of Captain
Richmond P. Hobson brought forth a
proteat from Cockrell of Mlwourl.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
HILL PS)ll UOHT IKU'SKS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The gennte
committee on commerce today author
lied a favoralde report on Senator
Perkln'a bill for the eHlablihhment of
llghthouaeii on the Alaskan coaot nt
a coat of 1300.000.
found dead at her home. Bhe bad lived
alone nd from Indication had been
dead a week w hen found. " Hlle wan In
poor Ircummamf qnd hud recently
iei elved ild from the county, Hhe hiuj
refunfd to go to the poorhouiie, aay-
lug tint a nli!e of the flret prtfild'-nt
of tlm Cnlt'fd fJtatea would never be
ent th.;r. .
It In not known what truth there
waa in the woman' claim of a rela
tionship, but thorn who have known
her long believe nhc coined from a good
family. Little definite Information re
garding her life haa been learned at
Waukcgan.
TIIKOlxmK KOOSEVELT WISHES
CHMHTI.VN WOHKBI18 WELL
Prtalilent of United 8tale Write a
letter Commending the Work .
Do'ie by the Society.
UOSTON, Jan. . The Chrietlan En
denvnr World ha received the follow
ing meaiage from Prenident Roosevelt,
which will be read during the celebra
tion February 221 of the aecond anni
versary of the formation of the Chris
tian KndeAVor awlety.
"White Houae, Waohlngton, D. C.
Young People' Hoclety of t'hrietlan
Endeavor:-! greet you and wliih you
well. Your body atands prominent
nmong the organization which etriv
toward a realisation of Inter denomlna
tlonnl and international Chrlatlnn fel
lowDhlp, a well a among thoe who
Kt.ind for Ideal of true cllixeuehlp
thit la for the cultivation not alone
of a high standard of civic and eocial
right; tmt'of the strength and courage
and common ene necemiary for II v
lug up to euch a tandard. ,
"With all good wlahea.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
CLARK PAYS
A BIG PRICE
Between Nine and Twelve Millions
for Three Hundred Miles
of Railroad Line.
IN CAHOOTS WITH HARRIMAN
YIELDS TO FORCE.
Caitro'i Reply to Powers Favor Demands
Made By Alliu.
THE BEE HIVE
Now M your opportunity to get tho moat for your money
AN ESTABLISHED FACT
Wo Ml rtHablo goode at tho loweit price
Unblaaufced ntualte o
Lonodalo muaJca to
ainghaat ,.41-to
Dark colored prints lo
lx3 bleached turktrt towel.. IOo
Bargain la o4 lata of women'
and Children' Underwear,
Lace I aad 1-t taehe wide ,.lo
Lace I and I lhe wide .. lo
Lace I Inchea wkia Jo
Children'! hat !5o
Ladle' walking haU Mo, 0o, TSo
Men'i hoe....
Homen'l ahooa
fl.SI and 11.50
W
Men' Jerey ehlrt 10
Men' colored dra ahlrta ,.Jo
(Reduced from $1)
I cord beat thread per apool ..to
Dark outing flannel ....I for ISO
Jackets Suits and Skirts Must
Be Closed Out and Our Pricds
Will Do It,
t ?
ANTI-TRUST HILLS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. -Two nutl
trunt bill prepared by Attomey-pener-al
Knox were Introduced In the house
today.
CARACAS. Jan. 8 After two stormy
meeting of the cabinet all the con
dition set forth in the replies of the
powers to President Castro's last pro
posal In the matter of settling the Ven
ezuelan dispute through arbitration
have been accepted by the Venezuelan
government which consider? these con
sideratlons unjust, but is obliged to
yield to force.
The Yeneauelan answer was delivered
at the United States legntlon here at
noun. The conditions of the powers
rover cash pfiymeuts to the allies nnd
guarantees for a payment of the bal
ance of IhMr claims.
It Is sa'd on good authority that the
question 0f raising the exlxtlng bloek-
ftde will not lie considered.
HOW EN WILL LEAVE CARACAS.
A Warship to Call for Illm Next Sat
urdayNeeded In Washington
CARACAS, Jan. 8,-It has been learn
ed from an authentic saurce that Min
ister Howen haa received orders to
leave Caracas next Saturday for Wash-
Ington, where he will present the case
to the German-British commission.
An American warship will call for
Dowen at La Guayra. i
TOOK MORPHINE AND LIVED.
Young Man Told Things With What
He Thought Was Ills Last Breath.
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK.
Cannonball Express .Crashes Into Lo
eal Passenger Four Killed.
KENTON, O., Jan. 8. The Cunnon-
ball express, one of the fastest passen
ger train on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago, croshed into the rear end
of a local nnssenger train at Ada, O.,
tonight. Three passengers were kil
led and two were Injured.
Both trains were bound west. The
car were iadly wrecked.
The dead are a man named Joseph
Bteln, a Pennsylvania rallroud cairen
ter. of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and two men
a yet unidentified.
The Identified injured are a man
named Blackburn of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Another la A. J. J. Casey, of Toledo.
He Is severely hurt and death la ex
pected.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Walter Alex
ander Hall, said to be a nephew of
General Robert Toombs of Georgia,
drank morphine In a drug store In Tre
mont street last night, say a Boston
dispatch to the Herald, and almost at
the same moment a typewritten story
with a sketch of Hall's life found Its
way Into the newspaper offices.
The' attempt at suicide waa not car
ried out entirely according to the type
written plan, but the young man made
a determined effort, even to speaking
with what was to be his last breath
the name of a New. York society wo
man, to whom he said he was engaged,
uui wno reeenuy oroKe the engage
ment. When he took the morphine by
standera called an ambulance and 'at
the city hospital relief station he was
put out of danger.
Prewfiit Arrangement Makes Al
liance of Two Project-
Moiitanuii M ill Build
Additional.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. . -Tne Ex
aminer says:
By making an alliance with Senator
Clark of Montana, K. H. H'irriman
leaves Prince Pontatowski's projected
railroad from Los Angdes to San Fran
cisco in the air an! neutralizes the pos
sible combination between Pniatowskl,
Clark and the Gould Railroad system
The t lark corporation has agreed to
buy from Harrlman 300 miles of road
part of the Oregon Short Line, running
southwest from Salt Lake to a point
In southeastern Nevada. This deal Is
to be closed In New York within a few-
days. Ily means of it. Senator Clar
gets rid of a parallel line which Hani
man was arranging to build.
On the other hand, Harrlman has an
understanding with Clark, so it is said
by which Gould Is shut out fronr purl
ownership In the road projected by
Prince Poniatowskl from San Francisco
to Los Angeles to connect with the
Clark system. Owning the 300 miles of
the Oregon Short Line, Senator Clark
will have about t0 miles more to build.
All the surveys are made and construc
tion Is in progress.
As the story runs, Clark Is to pay
19,000.000 or I12.000.IKX) for the 300 miles.
Harrlman and his friends are to ac
cept bonds of the CI irk company. Once
the cut-off Is finished, it will connect
with the Harrlman and Gould lines at
Salt Lake and give each an Impartial
service Into southern California.
agreed to aid the geological survey In
tm-etlng the expanse of the project.
FROM PRISON TO ASYLUM.
Furious Horseman .Murdered a Stable
Boy find Got 10 Years.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jan. . Wll
lianf McCormlck ,one of the best-known
horsemen in the Jnlted States, has
been brought from Folsom prison en
route to the state hospital for the In
sane at Napa. McCormlck was sent
to Folwmt on May IS for a term of 10
years for murdering Thomas Cullen,
a stable boy, employed on the Rancho
IVI Paso. He was a horse trainer for
the Rancho Del Paso, Green B. Mor
ris, Theodore Winters and several own
ers. He achlevd iis greatest success
with Theo. Winters, when he trained
thit veteran's stable. Including the
famed El Rey.
TEN AINERS
MADE ATTACK
Superintendent Traylor Seized
- Gun and Killed Three of
His Assailants.
DETAILS OF AFFAIR GIVEN
SCHWATi HAS RECOVERED.
Mine Bos Surrendered to Sheriff
Wlio Concealed Prisoner
From 3Ien Determined
to Lynch Him.
JOHN MITCHELL DID NOT
LIKE WHAT GRAY SAID
A Parry of Words Between Miners'
President and Commissioner
Created a Little Stir.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-The prln
clpal feature of the hearing before the
coal strike commission today was the
exception taken by President Mitchell
to the remark made by Chairman Gray
that he would like to see the miners'
union come up out of the mines, that
clung around the baser part of it, into
the sunlight.
The miners' president said the dnion
should not be Indicted unless a connec
tion should be shown between It and
the acts of lawlessness. The head
of the commission replied that he did
not wish to Indict the organisation,
but hoped It would disentangle Itself,
especially from violence and lawless
ness committed during the strike. The
Incident came suddenly w hile a witness
was upon the stand and caused uite
stir among the lawyers on both sides
of the controversy.
Outside of this the entire day was
taken up in hearing the stories of non
union men or their relatives, of alleg
ed persecutions during the period of
the strike.
COAL WAY UP.
BUT FEW SHARES LEFT.
Plan of Steel Corporation to Benefit
Employe Works Well.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Slxteeen thou-
sand of the 26,000 share allotted by
the United State Steel company to Its
employes In Its profit-Bharlng plan have
already been subscribed for, J. Pler-
pont Morgnn says he expect renraln
nlg $000 share to be aubacrlbed for
within a few week.
NIECE OF WASHINGTON.
Old Woman Who Claimed Relation
ship With First President.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-M1S. Catherine
Thompson, an aged woman of Wau
kegan, III., who claimed to be a niece
of George Washmgtonn, has been
ESTATE APPRAISED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-The
appralsment and Inventory of the es
tate of the late Louis Gerstle has been
tiled in the county clerk's office. The
value placed on the estate left by the
president of the Alaska Commercial
company !a 41,243,648. -
Roads Dlsoo;e of Anthracite at One-
Half the Price of Independents.
NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The price of
coal has been advanced to $$.50 as a
minimum and some anthracite has been
sold as high as $12 50. A number of
large dealers have, consulted over the
stipulation and it Is probable a meet
ing will be held today to promulgate
a schedule of retail nrices.
The Independent operators met n
thlj lty and agreed not to sell coal
at less than $10 a ton to dealers. The
coal road.?, It is said by some of the
officials, will continue to sell at $5 a
ton.
SYSTEM OF IRRIGATION.
Will He Reproduced In Miniature at
' at the St Lous Fair.
ONTARIO, Cal., Jan. 8. The hydro
graphlo bureau of the geological sur
vey haa been looking over the irrtga
tion systems of the. west for a model
to be set up at the exposition In St.
Louis next year to illustrate the prac
tice of Irrigation and has decided to
reproduce on a miniature scale the
plant of the Ontario system.
The San Antonio Wver, coming from
th mountains, will be shown with Its
electric plants' and the water passing
on to Irrigate orchards. The plant Is
considered a model of Irrigation am'
economy. The county supervisor have
WELLS, Nev Jan. S.-Addltlonal
details were received tonight regarding
the tragedy yesterday at the Keystone
mine of 'he New York and Nevada Cop
xkw TftRg. jn,,.h f.' Mtota """pany when 12 union .
., . , . . I miner attacked Superintendent J, A.
Schwab, who returned recently from a I , , . , wu'nn .
rtinnln. kin. .... A , ..ll a
a. m 1,.. xf c..i,..k ,.u,... . t ' ""B i u "juii w vwi.m rc-
vi, .... i o .... miinau, ficreiuci,i. ' 1
thu United States Steel corporation,
has fully recovered from his recent
President of Steel Corporation Will Re
sume His Big Duties.
ill health and that he Intends to re
turn to the Vnlted States early in
March'and resume his duties as head
of the big steel corporation.
BRITISH MINISTER ILL.
LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 8. A Mexileo
City special says: There is no im
provement In the health of Mr. George
Grenvllle, the British minister to Mex
ico, and It Is reported that he has ask
ed to be recalled, as the climate of this
country does not agree with him.
AFRAID OF BUBONIC PLAGUE.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 8.-Doetor
Fa if an, secretary of the British Colum
bia board of health, recommends a
strict quarantine against vessels ar
riving from San Francisco on account
of bubonic plague..
OLD SENATOR COUNTED OUT.
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Jan, S.
The democrats in Joint caucus tonight
nominated W. J. Stone (i succeed Sen
ator Vest.
suited in the death of three and wound
ing several others. - r
The dead are James Staggs; Sam
Johnson, J. Smith.
Traylor recently ordered a reduction
of wages and yesterday the miners
gave him 12 hours In which to leave
camp. He telephoned the sheriff for
protection. President Lloyd of the
miners' union, It Is charged, later In
the day sent a committee of miners to
Traylor" office ordering him to sign a
new scale of wages at once. The com
mittee then asked him to go along
quietly or they would be compelled to
take him dead or alive. Traylor en
deavored to argue with the men, but
Lloyd ordered his companions to seize
the superintendent and bring .him
along.
Ten men started for Traylor, who
grabbed' a gun and commenced shoot
ing. The result of the shootlns wa
three miners dead and tiro badly
wounded. Traylor Immediately left
the place and surrendered to the sher
iff who spirited him away to avoid a
lynching by the infuriated miners.
SILVER MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Silver 48 1-8 '
At SALE
Is Now in Full Blast. We Have
a Store Filled With
BARGAINS
Everything in the House Reduced
c. H. COOPER
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We' wish all of our customers
prosperity lor the coming year
. In order to insure that, patro
nize the & j& -'-& ;
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
Plumbers and Steamf liters