The morning Astorian., February 21, 1903, Image 1

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VOLUME LVI.
ASTORIA OJREGaV SATCRDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1903.
NUMBER 45.
c. w.
ton m
BUSINESS CLOTHES
When you buy business clothes
you want them business like In price i
but it. Isn't good business to have
clothes that are not stylish, nor to pay
too much or too little for them.
We've got tlie famous
CroiiM A Dramlegce miU.
litre for you ; and with that
latcntcnt we annwer every
qncBtion you can think to
unit about looks, atjle, tail
oring, fit and buttint-M-like
price.
You can'provo the truth
of all we ay In five inin
uUf; we're waiting for yon
to come and wo.
www, aw. mm i trnuma. hm "
P. A. STORES
CLOSING OUT AT COST!
For the Purpose of
Going Out of Business
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS
Everything Goes
Come ia and See
Profits are Yours
t
Chas. Larson
Wkh Block
652 ConunmW Stmt.
3LL
ECTED SENATOR-
Astoria Man Winjs Out on the Last
Ballot, When Ten Members
to Him.
All Efforts to Demoralize His Strength Resulted in Failure and
Near Midnight His Opponents Gave in, for It Was Then
a Case of Fulton or No Senator Scott's Boom
Bursts on Being Launched.
SALEM, Feb. 2l7At 20 minutes after midnight Charles W. Fulton of Astoria was elected Uni
ed States senator, be having received 46 votes.
s AH through the evoning, beginning at 8 p. in., the two bouses took ballot after ballot with few
changes until 11 p. in., when the name of Harvey W.Scott was presented. The Multnomah delegation
supported him solidly and he drew eight votes from Geer. The vote then stoodFulton, 31; Scott, 23
Geer, 8; Wood, 17; scattering, 2. In the next ballot Mulkey changed to Scott and Kay to Fulton.
In the fourth ballot llobson went from Geer to Fulton.
Iu the last ballot, which began at 10 initiates before 12 o'clock, Nottingham changed from Scott
to Fulton. After the roll call was completed Banks, Fisher, Hayden, Ilume, Johnston of Wasco, Jones of
Multnomah, Daly, Croisan, Mulkey and Steiwer changed to Fulton.
Fulton was declared elected amidst the wildest and most tumultnous cheers imaginable. Men
Imaged themselves with delight, threw up their hats and shouted themselves hoarse.
Hi
L 1
A Full Line of
a - - ai. mm , V m ' - B
MECHANICS'
TOOLS
FISHER BROTHERS I
BIG REDUCTION IN PICTURES
8w Our Window Dinplnjr
Sheet Music 5cJls per Copy
J. N, GglFFIN
Fancy and Staple Groceries
FLOUR, FEED, PROVISIONS.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.......
Supplies of all kinds at lowest rates, for fishermen,
Farmers and Loggers, "
A Va ALtLJBN Tents isd Commercial Streets
GROCERIES
For the Very Best Articles of Food, at
Prices That Are Right, Be Sure to See
V. H. COFFEY
Department Store, Corner Bond and Twelfth. "
NEW SENATOR
INTRODUCED
Mr. Fulton Thanked His Faithful
Supporters and Expressed
Kindly Feelings To
ward All.
Salem, Feb. it After the election.
President Brownoll, n a fex cheerful
words, Introduced Senator Fulton as
the next United States senator.
Senator Fulton made an address of
about 10 minute,, thanking the mem
bers of the legislature for the honor
that had been conferred upon him, and
pledging them that he would represent
no particular section of Oregon, but
would give his best efforts to the up-i
POPE LEO XIII CELE
BRATES SILVER JUBILEE
" Rome, Feb. 10. Pope Leo. XIII
today celebrated his Silver Jubl-
lee.
Rome, Feb. 20, "It seems Impossible
that Is Is 25 years since I have been
here," was Pope Leo's exclamation as
he looked from a window of his apart
menu this morning Into the sunlit ptaa-
sa of St. Peter's
This was the pontiffs only reference
to bis long term of self-Imposed 1m
prlsonment In the Vatican, during
which he has never gone beyond the
palace grounds and St. Peter's which Is
considered to bo part of the Vatican..
The pope received Innumerable tele
grams, letters and addresses of con.
gratulatton from all parts of the world,
building of every section of the state,
Hi, language was conciliatory and he
expressed the most kindly feelings for
those who had not seen it In their way
to support him. . ' -
He spoke la warmest terms of the aid
he bad received from the Ultlo band of
faithful men who had stayed by htm
through all toe days bf the ees
slon.
After the Joint convention-adjourn
ed an Informal reception was held
When hundreds of people shook hands
with Senator Fulton and congratulated
him upon has succcbs.
Senator Fulton will remain In Salem
tomorrow and go to Portland tomor
row night. . ,
The Final Ballot "
The last ballot resulted Fulton, 46;
Scott, 21; Wood, 1"; Geer, J; Hermann,
14 Absent, 1.
The final vote for Fulton was Banks,
9F
HOT E L PO RT LAND
The Finest Hotel In the Northwest H
PORTLAND, - OREGON '
, DO NOT UNDERSTAND.
Russia and Bulgaria In Dark Regard-
. Jng Macedonia.
Vienna, Feb. 20. President Michael-
vlskl of the Central Macedonian com
mittee, who 'was arrested by order of
tho Bulgarian government on Febru
ary 18, has been lntervlewd In the pris
on at Sofia, He asserted that the ar
rest of the Macedonian leaders had not
restrained the Macedonian avalanche,
and declared that th Bulgarian and
Russian' governments and diplomats
fall to understand the Macedolun ques
tion. : " - '.." ;. '
REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED
Nothing Authentic About England
' Seising Ports.
New York, Feb. 20. Russian reports
that the British government is threat
ening to sell several Red sea ports are
not confirmed from any official source
here, says a dispatch from London to
the Tribune. The king's speech re
vealed the existence of Important nego
tlations with tM Turkish government
respecting frontiers In that quarter and
there Is evidence that ministers have
b sen seriously disturbed by Turkish in
trigues and neglect to fulfill obllgaitons
for the control of portions of the coast
It Is not clear whether Russian aggres
sion or the meddlesome activity of
Germany is dreaded, but It is certain
that officials here have been more
deeply interested in the Red sea ques
tion than the revival of the Balkan ag
itation. Aden and its approaches are
watched with jealous and anxious eyes.
especially when Russian torpedo boats
have been making experimental runs
through the Dardanelles-,' A Russian
coaling station on the way to India
would be dangerously placed.
. HELD AS SUSPECTS.i , . ,
Los Angeles, Feb. SCr-Two men are
under arrest on the charge of holding
up and robbing the Uectrio car between
this city and Pasadena last Wednesday
night. They give their names as F.
MetJiffer and Jas. Burk. Nothing Is
known of their antecedents but It Is
thought they recently came from Colo
rado. ' The conductor and motorman
have positively identified the suspectB.
Booth, Both, Carnabaa. Carter, Ceraett
Croisan, Daly, Dimmlek, - Eddy, Ed
wards, Emmitt, Farrar, Fisher, Gault,
Ginn, Hahn, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawk
Ins, Hayden, Hermann, Hlnes, Hobson,
Hump, Huntley, Johnston of Wasco,
Jones of Multnomah, Kay, Kuykendall
LaFollett, Marston, Miles, Mulkey, Not
Ungham, Phelps, Purdy, Rand, Riddle
Shelley, Smith of Yamhill, Steiwer,
Webster, Williamson, Speaker Harris,
and President Brownell M.
For Scott: Bailey, Burgess, Cobb,
Dalnneman, Gill, Hod son, Holman.
Howell, Hudson, Hunk, Hutchinson,
Johnston of Grant, Malarkey, Mays, Mc
Glnn, Meyers, Orton. Paulsen, Reed
Smith of Multnomah, Wheaton 21.
For Geer: Davy, Judd, Simmons 3.
For Wood: Bilyeu, Blakely, Burleigh,
Cantrall, Claypool, Galloway, Kramer,
Miller, Murphy, Otawell, Eric, Robins,
Smith of Umatillo, Sweet. Test. Wade
WehruflS 1".
Absent Adams.
Not voting Fulton.
( ! A
UNITED STATES SENATOR-ELECT
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sa'inraiiiifrrwrililiimi'iiil ArwrnaisTni t-V ifiii'iiiMifisitiiTir-stiirssii saisf iftaaiiinrisTii ssthiirifiiiainitssiiir '""-"J;Mnnnf " '
TO PROHIBIT LYNCHING
Kansas Legislature Considering Meas
ure to Prevent Mob Law
. ' In That State. '
Topeka, Feb. 20. The house has
recommended for passage a law agulnst
lynching. It provides that sheriffs
permitting a prisoner to be taken from
him Immediately forfeits his office, and
any person participating In lynching
may be punished by death or imprison
ment for life and any member of a mob
at lynching, whether he participates In
deed or not, may be imprisoned in pen!
tentlary for 25 years.
MAT ARBITRATE.
Santa Fe Company Will Attempt to
. Make Compromise With Con
ductors and Trainmen.
Topeka, Feb, 20. It appears now as
if the Santa Fe would be able to make
a compromise with the conductors and
trainmen demanding an increase of
wages. The men demand an advance
of 20 percent. Probably a settlement
will be made which will give tbe men a
15 percent increase.
A RICH JOKER.
Suit Lake, Feb. 20. Jack Glynds,
laborer who came here a year ago from
Portland, Or., today poured a quanti
ty of carbolic acid into a beer glass and
then, laughing, drank It. He died In
agony soon after.' ,
Glynd's suicide followed quarrel
1th his wife. Glynds la said to have
brother living at Salem.
HONORABLE CHARLES W. FULTON -V
12 J
BILLS AND RIDERS
Advocates of Canal and Statehood
Manures Trying to Reach a
Compromise.
Washington. Feb. 20. The senate
spent the entire day in an executive
session, considering the Panama canal
treaty and at 6:25 p. m. took a recess
until tomorrow at 11 o'clock, t
No vote was taken on any of the am.
endments which have been prepared by
Senator Morean. A division of the
steering committee against night ses
sions was reached at a meeting of the
committee held during the afternoon at
the requert ot Senator Culloin, who has
the Colombian treaty in charge. The
steering committee advise abandoning
night sessions.
Opponents of the statehood bill nev
er have believed that the measure
could be carried as a rider on the post-
office appropriation bill in the" sen
ate, but friends of the measure have
discovered that they have votes not on.
lv to carry the plan, but to overrule the
phnlr should he deoMe the rider was
not In order. Inquiry about the sen.
ate today made the opposition appre
hensive though not convinced of this
claim, and the committee today said
that if such be the case It would hard
ly mean, an extra session of congress
and that the appropriation bill with the
statehood rider would be defeated. It
was also found that leaders in the
statehood bill fight were willing to as
sume responsibility for this outcome.
With this situation before them the
steering committee began to discuss
th nnmiibilltv of a compromise. Sen
ators Quay and Elklns and other re
publicans who have been favoring the
statehood bill were called m and the
matter was canvassed at length, but
without approaching an agreement.
Tha democrats have not been consult
ed and as they stood out solidly again st
the plan of. a compromise for the crea
tion of two new states they may not
adopt any compromise proposition.
Should the compromise be agreed up
on it is stated that it will include the
ratification of the Colombian and Cu
ban treaties.
Eight
CAUSES UNEASINESS.
Hour Law In Idaho Will
Down Miners' Wages.
Cut
Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 20. The eight-
hour law agitation in the Idaho legis
lature has caused extreme uneasiness
in the Coeur Delin silver lead mines dia
trict. . .
Mine owners said today In view of the
unsatisfactory market .conditions and
the difficulty of working properties at
a great depth which has been obtained
in the mines within the past two years;;
It will result in great hardship to a if
classes of citizens. With most of th
mnies it will result in either a tiroe
down of the plants or else a t iit-down"
in the wages of the miners in propor- .
tion to the reduction nl the hours of
work. The average cut tn wages will
be 20 percent. The increase of mining
one ton of ore over the present cost will
be about so percent,
; i - v
DIAZ WISHES THEM WELL, ,
Monetary Conference Meets In Mexico
for First Time.
Mexico City, Feb. 20. The Mexican
monetary conference held its first ses- -
sion yesterday and was addressed by
Finance Minister Llmantour. It then
organized with Pablo Macedo as pres
ident. Committees were appointed.
After concluding Its business the mem
bers of the conference proceeded to
pay their respects to President Dlaa. .
who wished them success in their la
bors. The next meeting will be held
Saturday.
PROMINENT IN NEW YORK.
Leading Dry Goods Merchant Dies at
, Summer Home.
Great Barrlngton, Mass., Feb; 20.
William E. Tefft, for many years on
of the leading dry goods merchants ot
New York, is dead at bis summer home
here after a brief illness.
Mr. Tefft was born in Syracuse, N.
Y.. 62 years ago. He ws prominent
in social circles In New York and als
a member of the Nuw York chamber
of commerce. A widow and eight chil
dren survive. -
. DIES IN POVERTY. '
Jean Clara Walters Attained National
Fame on Stage.
San Francisco, Feb; 20. Jean Clara
Walters, once an actress of national
fame, Is deal at Oakland. Forty-flw
yars ago she made her debut playing 'i.
the Duchess of York In "Richard III."
at the Newark theater, Newark, N. 7.
Latr she played in many cities w'.th
John. MoCullough. Fanny Davtmrftrt
and o'.her stars, title died in poverty. -
her ostate belnj valued at J100.