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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
Books, Periodical!, MaW'.T" Tnd auX of uch offen one M?4..K.u.-!ilen. VOLUME LVI. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1003. NUMBER 80. w J-f II 1873 1,9 O 3 Y b u W ANT Well-fitting clothes, cer tainly There are two sure ways to get them. One is, pay the best custom tailor In town $75 or $100 for a suit or overcoat t noth ing makes clothee fit like paying $75 or $100 for 'em. 636o other way is to buy clothes with H. S. CD. M. in them i pay $18 to $30i if they don't fit you get your money back. You know the place. P. A. STOKES The Clothier and Furnisher FINE TEA FANCY COFFEES and PURE SPICES FISHER BROTHERS CSdb The ' Chicago 'vJ .S" pj Perfect in touch, speed, dura 'M bility and appearance, $35. 1 VISIBLE WRITING ' J. N. GRIFFIN I 111 vy !;vvw A CONSPICUOUS MAN IS THE PLUMBER. When you want him you are re always In ft hurry. We arc always glad to respond to your hurry calls and relieve the difficulty. We have much experience In repairing end new work and will fix the bad plumbing and supply the good on ehort notice. W.J.SCULLEY Phone Black 2185 470-472 Commercial etreet. Muslin Underwear We five a brief deicrlptlon of a few numbers taken at random from our large etock of Muslin Underwear. Thla underwear baa been lected from three factories. Theae garments are liberally made and In thtt best style . Plain Corset Covers, Wo. - French Corset Covers, two groups of six tucks each, embroidery on the neck, l5o. ' Fitted Corset Covers, five rows hemstitched ruffles, 40o. French Corset Covers, four groups of four rows of H. 8. Ruffles, 50o. V-Shaped Night Gown, four rows of Insertion, 75a Square Neck Oown, five rows pf tucks on each side, em broidery edging, 85c. Square Neck Oown, lace Insertion and ruffle with lace edging, 11. V. Neck Gown, two rows of blind insertion and eight rows of tucks between, $1.20. . . White Skirts, deep ruffle, one row insertion, lace and dust ruffle, 76c. Skirt, two large flounces, two rows val. Insertion and lace, dust ruffle, $1.45, . White Cambrlo Skirt, lawn flounce, six tucks embroidered insertion, six tucks above flounce, dust ruffle, $2.10. We have a large assortment In Children's Underwear, drawers and Skirts, and outslzes In Gowns and Drawers. All choice styles and at unusually low prices. ., - War-andr. loodshed o United States Cruiser Arrives at Do mingo City to Protect Ameri can Consul General There. AANY LOST IN BATTLE President Vasquez Demands Sur render of the City and Is Opposed By Rebels. THE BEE HIVE Cape Haytlcn, April 2. The sltuu tlon In Sunto Domingo city la very critical. The commander of the Unit ed States cruiser Atlanta, which r rived at Santo , Domingo from this port yesterday, landed a detachment of 60 blue Jackets to guard the t'nlied Slates consul in that city. A shell fired last night by the Do mlnlcan cruiser Predlente, which Is on the side of Prsldnt Vaatiup.' fell on the German consulate. The damage done, however, was purely material, as the projectile, It happened, did not burst. A battl-i lasting three hours took place yesterday morning between the government troops and revolutionists on the bunk of the river Osama, which flows Into the Cariibean sea, at Santo Domingo, A huti'lrcd men were kill ed or wounded. PiesUI'-nt Vamiuos demands the sur rtrnd-ir of Snnto Domingo City,' but the revolutionist are disposed to-"-resist U! to the- last motntnf. j f The Clyde steamer New York from New York. March IS. which reached San Pedro de Marcnrls March 2S, has not yet arrived here, and apparently has been prevented from proceeding by the authorities at Marcort. All communication and news from the In terlor is interrupted and business Is practically suspended A'ituuntity of arms and ammunition was shipped today' o ita gunboat which Is In the hands of. the rebels for an unknown destination. The situation Is critical. An Amicable Adjustment Wabash Officials und Employes Get Together to Arrange Differences. St. Louis. April , 2,-F.veiyll.lng seems to point to an amicable adjust ment within a. short line of the dif ferences existing Itetween the Wabash Iiallroad company and Its employes. During the day attorneys for the par ties to the controversey held a confer. ence that had for Its purpose the pav ing of a way for the resumption of ne gotiations between the railroad offic ials and brotherhood men, broken on March 3 by the Issuance of Judge Adams' writ of Injunction. It Is stat ed that at these conferences at which Messrs. Hannahun und Lee, brother hood' officials, were present, many of the minor differences were disposed of and the file was cleared for discussion of the main differences. Details Are Not sr-fl Transport Service In Ireland May Con sist of Network of Light Railways. London, April 2. The details of the transport scheme for Ireland which Lord Iveegh and Alderman Plrrle have evolved, have not yet been divulged. It Is generally believed that the plans provide for either a network of light railways ' "or an extensive service of motor1 cars for the benefit of te ag ricultural districts. Lord Iveagh has nlrealy spent IL-'jO.OoO in transferring the Dublin slums into decent dwellings for the working class. An interesting report Is current In Belfast that as an outcome of Mr. Wyndhams promised civil -rvlce In Ireland all recruiting for the Royal Irish constabulary hus ceased and that a considerable reduction In the exist In strength of the constabulary is contemplated, - To Separate Church and State 9 Hishop Burke Deprecates the Move in France Whith Is Drjvlny Out Many Catholic Orders. New York, April 2. "Not only Is the attempt to suppress the religious orders of France a move against the Roman Catholic church, abut It Is an attempt to de-Chrisilanlse that coun try" said Rishop M. F. Durke, of St Joseph, Mo., when he arrived here on the steamer Kntser Wllhelnv der OioBne. He had been ahrqad to attend tha pope's Jubilee. ' Thls nibvemtnt Is a; dreadful one, and I suppose It will keep on to the blitcr end.'t- he uld. "I cannot tell what the -outcome 'lll te. Many of the siHlei'H and members are coming to this country. The Carthusian monks. I believe .are golnft to settle on the Island of tjoxso. a Erllitfh possessilon near Malta. . The movement Ib an at tempt to separate church and state. This Is not desired by either the holy father or by Catholics." Earthquake Blocks River Butte. April 2. A Miner special from Kallrpell. Mont., says: - , Residents of Helena Flats, Ave miles north of Kallspel, were terrified last night by an earthquake. At the point on Whlteflsh river where the disturb ance occurred,' over five acres of bluff land were carried a distance of 600 feet and deposited In the channel of the river. The dam Is over SOO feet long, and no trace of the former chan nel can be seen. Water Is backing up and Hooding the bottom lands. The shock -was relt for over a mile, causing houses to shake and dishes to rattle and fall from tables and shelves. The river is absolutely blocked to all traffic and tlmbermen are nonplussed at the condition which confronts them. Refugee Orders Look Westward Chicago, April t.'A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from New Orleans says Bishop Rouxel, who Is In charge of the archblshopal see of New Orelans in the absence of Archbishop Chapelle, says that he is flooded with applica tions from the refugee religious orders in France, which are desirous of es tablishing themselves in Louisiana. ' Some of the convents may be able to receive a number of the refugee sisters, but they will" take no action until the return of Archbishop Chapelle which is expected about Easter. WINDY CITY GREETS HIM Tour of President and Party Has Now Begun In Real Earnest CHICAGO ACCORDS WELCOME Base Ball Scores' , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEft At Los AngelesLos Angeles, 4; Portland, 8. . At San Francisco Oakland, S; Se attle, 2. r At Sacramento Sacramento, 3; San Francisco, 1. Distinguished Guest Welcomed By Mayor and Committee Addresses Thousands - Chicago, April 2. Preoident Roose velt's tour of the west bgan in earnest here today when he stepped from the Pennsylvania special at 8:45 o'clock and was received by. Mayor HarrliMn anl a special retention committee, not to mention a huge crowd which made its unofficial presence known by cheers which could be heard acrMS the river. The program prepared for the presi dent's 15-hour stay in this city was re peated to him by Charles S. Deenan. ch-.ilrmar- of the reception committee, and served to remind the president of the strenuous nature of the life he would be called upon to lead during the next two months. - The program, to which the presi dent gave his hearty approval, provid ed for an Immediate run to Evanston, 17 miles to the northward, and a brief address there to the students of the Northwestern university; luncheon at 12:SQ at the Auditorium annex, a trip In the afternoon to the University of Chicago, where the president was to receive the degree of LL. D. ; a banquet at 0:20 at the Auditorium, he being the guest of 110 citixens, and a meeting in the even Ins. Addresses Thousands. Chicago, April !.-Wilh 6000 In the hall, the seating capacity of which Is but 6000, encouragement was given to President Rnosevelt when he stepped upon the stage of the Auditorium to night. The i-eat building has held many throngs, but never one that was more Interesting In Its -applause than the crowd tht filled it tonlgh. From he first, floor to the roof was packed to it3 utmost capacity, and every scat wua occupied. When the president, escorted by mem bcrs of the local commute, appeared on the jilatform he was met with great enthusiasm, the vast crowd arising to their feet and supplementing its hearty cheers with waving programs and fluttering handkerchiefs. The presi dent acknowledged his reception with repeated bows and took a seat between Franklin MaeVeagh. chairman of the committee, and Mayor Harrison. As soon as his voice could be heard Mr. MaeVeagh announced In a few- words that the nation's chief executive would be made welcome to the city by Mayor Hurrlaon. who then spoke briefly, ex tending the president a hearty wel come. Communication With President Washlntgon, April 2. During his ab sence from Washington President Roosevelt will be, at all hours of the day and night In close touch with the White House. Telegraphic communi cation will be maintained between the president's party ;nd Assistant Secre tary Forester, who Is in charge at the White House, where routine executive business is transacted, Before leaving Washington President Roosevelt disposed of practically nil questions relating to appointment, but it necessity should arise he will make appointments while enroute. They will bo announced at the White Hose and not from the president's train. During the two weeks and two days the president will spend in Yellow stone park, Secretary Loeb will be on the special train which will be side tracked at Clnnabor, near the entrance to the park. He will be In drily com munication with the president through telephonic or telegraphic system In the park or by carrier. known man received a sertoos wound from a third shot, McCauley was shot twice, by Patrollman Griffith in at tempting to escape from the tloon and may not recover. No other cause than bad whisky Is assigned for Mc Cauley' outbreak. . Steerable Balloon Made Trial Trip Returned to Starting Point After Successful Cruise. Paris, April 2. The Petit Parisen st ated that the steerable balloon be longing to the brothers Pierre and Paul Lebaudy, was again successfully tried yesterday at Nolssen. The ariship as cended, made a number of maneuvers and followed the course of the Seine for some distance. - It then returned and waa brought to the ground easily 100 yards from the starting point. . Will Fight In San Francisco San FranchxS, April 2. The Yose mlte club of this city -has been award ed the heavyweight championship bat tle between James 3. Jeffries and 3. 3. Corbett In a competitive bidding af fair that hardly developed a contest. The bout will be held in the latter pan of August and the club will either gu arantee the fighters $20,000 In cash or allow them to take 70 percent of the gate receipts, but not both. On or before Msy IS the principals will make the selection and arrange such other details as may' suggest themselves in the meantime. "DEATH TO GOVERNOR" Mexican Mob Marches Upon Of ficial's Residence and Hurls . Stones Af It CELEBRATION ENDS IN RIOT GIFT OF UNKNOWN DONOR. Poston, April 2. An anonymous gif.t of $50,000 has been announced at Har vard for a new hall of philosophy to be called Emerson hall and to cost in all about $150,000. Of this amount $65. 000 has already been raised, and a fur ther sum of $10,000 has been promised on the conditions that the money be raised by May 24, Emerson's birthday The object of the proposed edifice will ba to carry out the work of social pril osophy now conducted under the direc tion of Prof. Feanody. Political Partisans Make Unholy Capital Out of an His torical Event Monterey, Mexico, April 2. During the celebration here today of the vic tory of the republican troops under General Max at Pueblo April 2. 1SST. political capital was made of the af fair by the partisans of various candi dates for governor of the state of Nu evo Leon, anda mob of 1500 citlsens formed into line and marched to the residence of Governor Reyes and hurl ed a shower of motes at the mansion, shouting, "death to Reyes." Tha polle were sent for and In the mix up that ensued in disposing of the nob, two policemen and two citizens were killed and" many wounded. Quiet now prevails, but It is not unlikely that trouble may break out afresh, aa political sentiment is KI and strong feeling prevails against Governor Reyes, OPPOSES CONVICT LABOR Springfield, III., April 2. The house today passed the convict law bill. ' 10 prohibits the employment of convicts on contracts and proides that convicts shall not enter into competition with, free labor. ' OSIKI3 PRIZE AWARDED. Parts-, April 2. The Figare state that the Institute of France at a secret meeting yesterday decided to award to Dr. Emil Boux, tthe substitute director of the Pasteur Institute the prize of" $20,000 founded by Daniel Osiris for the person that the Institute considered the moot worthy to be thus awarded. Seattle Whisky Made Him Crazy Drunken Man Shoots Three Othes and Is Himself Shot by Poltcemna. Seattle, April 2.-Dan McCauley.craz ed by tenderloin whisky, attacked a crowd of men In the O. K. saloon at an early hour this morning with a re volver. James Clark and William Mc Laughlin were mortally wounded by shots from McCauIey's gun and an un- GOLD and SILVER ,' - '" ' 'v: ,. '.: , -,i'.-:i. ' '.-- ....,'--':-.'.,- .?'- Shirts FOR MEN and BOYS. New Spring' Styles Just in at C. H. COOPER IARDWJ. C0.: era and tealto 525-527 BOND STREE