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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1903)
NOTION! Books, Periodicals, Magazine?. Cc, Are Not to be Men rrcnTjie Library without forrnia&ion. Any ono fo-nd gu.lty of such offers J, iSTOilimUCUBUMM211 will be liable to drpsfecution. TKJ VOLUME LVI. ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1903. NUMBER 81. MILWAUKEE ENTERTAINS 1873 i;9 03 YOU WANT Well-fitting clothes cer tainly There are two sure ways to get them. One is, pay the best custom tailor lii town $75 or $100 for a suit or overcoat i noth ing makes clothee fit like paying $75 or $100 for 'em. fSf9 other way is to buy clothes with H. S.OL M. in them i pay $16 to $30i if they don't fit you get your money back. You know the place. P. A. STOKES . The Clothier and Furnisher FANCY COFFEES and P U R E J P I C ES FISHER BROTHEM .. .in, Summer House wear THE BEE HIVE The Chicago Perfect in touch, speed, dara billty and appearance, $35. VISIBLE WRITING J. N. GRIFFIN A CONSPICUOUS MAN IS THE.PLUMBER. When you want him you art art always In a hurry. We are alwaya glad to respond to your hurry call, and reliev tha difficulty. Wa hava much xperlence In repairing and new work and will tlx the bad plumbing and supply the good on short notice.' W.J.SCULLEY Phone Black 1185 470-471 Commercial street. Host Comfortable and Dressy. The New Roliable Wrapper Has a Corset Lining which fits an supports. Neatest thing out. ; r See it. 8Scto$2.7S DREHSXNO 8AQUES.......50C to 12.75 SHORT KOMONAS.. ........ Mo to 11.25 LONG KOMONAS 85o to 13.75 SILK KOMONAS... ..tf.OO to 18.00 Bulgarians Numbering Three Thous and Strong Engage With Sul tan's Followers Terrible Loss of Life Results. TROOPS CUT THEIRWAYOUT Inhabitants of 30 Villages. Head ed By Bishop and Revolu tionists Take Up Arms. Berlin, April 1. A dispatch from Constantinople to the Lokal Anxeiger, dated at noon today, announces that the Bulgarian bonds and Turkish troops In the Okreldu district have fought a battle and 1W0 men were kill ed or wounded. ; Constantinople, April 1. Official ad vlcea from Monaallr say the Bulgarian hlnabltanl of 80 villages In the Ok hrclJji distance, totalling 3000 nun, have risen against the Turkes. They au.-rounded a smalt detachnwut of Turkish ttoops In the mountains north ward of Okhrelila, but the troops sue ceeded In cutting their way out after sustaining considerable loss: Another dynamite outrage . at the town of Mustapha Purlin has led to tha discovery that the revolutionary committee Is supposed to be respon sible for the attempt to wreck the Ori ental exrresa early In the Morning of March 81. when the bridge of the Turkish-Oriental railroad Wna blown up by an Infernal machine, Although affairs at MltrovlUa. and Prlsptlna are reported to be calmer, tha rising of the Albanians In those dlstricta created Intense concern at the palace and among the ministers and at the embassy. It Is felt that a con tinuation of the trouble In the vicinity of Sandjak and Navlsar Is likely to lead at any moment to an extension of Austrian occupation over theentlre Bandjak district although It la bellev ed that nothing short of absolute ne cessity will Induce Austria, to take ad vantage of !ti rlht, which la restored to her by the treaty of Berlin. More Reforms for Ireland London, April . The correHpondent of the Dally Chronicle at Dublin claims to have the authority of a member of the present, government for the state ment that the government Intends to dissolve parliament at the end of the present session, " the general elections being In the autumn. The leading plank In the conservative platforms at the elections affirms the correspondent, will be an enormous extension of lo cal government In Ireland providing for the establishment of legislative council which will have the control of the Irish police. It Is understood, further, asserts the correspondent, that the colonial sec retary, Mr. Chamberlain, warmly sup' ports the government's project and that the economies Mr, Wyndhom promised In connection with the Irish land bill largely depend upon Its realisation Neither Gerald Balfour, president of the board of trade, nor the present war secretary, Mr. Broderlck. would be In eluded In the next cabinet. According to the supposed plans of tha government, the Dublin chamber will consist of representative of the Irish county .councils and.wlll deal with local matters, sud has gas, water and railroads'. DECIDE KEENE-HARMMAN CASE. Nashville, April 8. At the close of the arguments this agtemoon Judge Lurton announced that he would de cide at Louisville next Monday the case of Keene and those against Harrl man and others In the application to prevent a voting of stock held by the Union Pacific at the Southern Pacific election aext Wednesday. Movements of Pacific Squadron Ma Francisco. April 3 The flag ship New York, with Rear-Admlral Uluss on board. Is not expected to re turn to Uit port until the last of this month, naylng remained on the Mex lean coast to have target practice and keep Nil touch with the navy depart ment by telegraph. With the flagship are the cruisers Uoston, Marblehead and Ranger, which will return to port with the New York, . The gunboat Bennington la agilu in commission, after having lain Idle and undergoing re pain at Mare Island for several months past. Captain Thomas, formerly of the fish commUnlon steam er Albatross, la In command. The Bennington is manned principally by young men, who lately took their first cruise on the training ships Adams and Mohican. The gunboat Concord, also at Mure Island, la to go Into commis sion soon. Successful Trip of the Pike San Francisco, April 8. The second trial of the new Holland torpedo boat Pike proved equally as successful as the first. She ran over a two mile course In Mission bay with only her coning tower showing above water Later ahe raced back and forth over the cours? totally submerged. The boat traveled 12 miles, coming up at the end of each two-mile spurt. She av eraged 7. J knots during the entire trip. Today the Orami'ua, Mater vessel of the" Pike, will bs jlven a surface trial and on Saturday will dive below. ' Captured the Cattle Thieves Tucson, Arti.i April 1. Captain Ryn nlng of the rangers haa Just been ad vised that Fred Barfoot. assisted by Hungers Felton and Petereon and Sev ern! county officers, attacked the Da vis cabin in the Black Rock country on Monday and captured the eight men who, It Is alleged, have been stealing cattle In the vlclnly for a time, but have alwaya eluded the officers.'. They were surrounded and after a hot fight were compelled to yield. The men were taken to Solomonvllle, where they were placed In Jail. Base Ball Scores. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Los Angeles Los Angeles, 5; land. 1. .. Port At San Francisco-Seattle, 4; Oak land. S. At Sacramento Sacramento, 7;. San Francisco, 5. SULTAN TO GRANT PRIVILEGES. Washington, April 8. The long ex pected Interview between United States Minister Leishman and the sul tan of Turkey took place t Constant inople toddy. Minister Leishman caS- led the state department that he had pesented President .RoosevelCa letter to the sultan and had received satis factory assurances on all points men tioned. Thes relate to the general admission of Americans In Turkel to all the privileges enjoyed by other nationalities. Thousands of Citizens Turn Out . to Greet and Welcome the Chief Executive. ADDRESSES 2000 VETERANS In the Evening Banquet Was Given . At Which Covers forSOO Guests Were Laid. Milwaukee, April 1. President Rooeo veil and special train reached this city at 2 p. m. and was met by a large crowd. . " . The .eceptlon ?ommlttee, headed by Mayor Rose, received the distinguish' ed guest and Ms party, who were im mediately driven to the National Sol. dlers' home. The president had as special escort a troop of the Wisconsin national guards. The drive to the Sol dlenf home was over a 10-mile route and look !n many of the prominent streets and many thousands of the clt Isens turned out to bid the president welcome. Arrlvnlg at the Soldiers' home 2000 veterans were reviewed by the president, who afterwards address ed htem from a grand stand. The re malnedsr of the pogrom consited'of a public meeting at the exposition building and receptions at the Deut wher and Milwaukee Press clubs. Milwaukee. April 1. President Rooae yelt was the gust of Milwaukee mer chants and manufacturers at a banquet given at the Plankington house tonight the occasion being the climax of the president's 10-hour visit to Mllwau kee. Covers ware laid for 530 repre sentative citizens. At the president's Immdeiate right sat United States Senator Quarles. while E.' D. 'Wadhams, president of the Milwaukee Merchants' and Manu facturers" association and toastmaster of the occasion., was seated at his left. Steam Schooner a Total Loss San Francisco, April 8. The steam schooner Albion River, sailing from thla city last night for Point Arena, ran on the rocks In Bodega bay. The pa a? ng?rs wre safely landed ashore this afternoon by the Vhltel States life saving crew of Point Reyes. The schooner woll probably be a total loss Matti Jarvi in Custody Sheriff Linville returned yesterday from Doughs Island. Alaska having in charge Mattl Jarvl, wanted by the cir cuit court on the charge of manslaugh. ter. The sheriff teft here a week ago last Monday for the north and arrived at his detlnatlon last Saturday even Ing. A few hours after he appre hended Jarvl alias Matt Lake, who wus epiployed on the night shift In the Tieadwell mine. Aside from assum Ing a different name, the young refugee prisoner had made no effort to conceal his identity and when arrested he show ed no resistance. He had evidently supposed himself free from discovery and was taken by surprise when ap- nroached by the official. He was placed In the Juneau Jll for the night and on Monday morning the sheriff started with him for Seattle. During the Interim Sheriff Linville put in his time inspecting the mines and found much to. Interest him. A letter had bn written to Jarvi by his attorney while hs was working In the logging camp on Deep river, telling him to come over for trial, an dfuter showing the summons to his companions he left the vicinity saying he was going to As. iorla. Instead he went nortfi and thla. taken with the fact of his changing hW name leaves no doubt that he want ed to get away. On his arrival here vesterdav there were a number of his countrymen at the depot, but no dem onstratlon was offered. He spoke to a few of his acquaintances, but no op portunity was given him for extensive greetings even had there been any de sire for such, which is quite improbab le. He is now in the county Jail and will remain there until his case Is cal led for trial and that will be about the middle of thla month. BARGE AND MEN LOST. New London. Conn., April 8. -The tug Sweepstake, Just arrlvea Here, reports the loss of the barge Fitspat- rlck oft Long Island last night The barge's boiler blew upand It sank Im mediately with five men. B0WEN WILL NOT ALLOW Powers to Insert Articles in Proto cols That Were Not In the Original Draft CONFERENCE YESTERDAY Allies Do Not Want to Take Any . Risk On the Decision to Be Rendered at The Hague. Washington, Apll J. A Joint confer ence between Mr. Bowen and the Brit ish and Italian ambassodrs and the German rtrst secretary was held at the British embassy today. Mr. Bowen presented a reply to the amendments which the allies had pro posed to the original draft of the pro toco). He accepted several changes of the phraesology In the convention, but Informed the other negotiators that under no circumstances would he ac cept an Insertion of new articles pro viding that Venesuela should pay the cot of the blockade In case the decis ion at The Hague be adverse to pref erential treatment. His refusal on this point was amso lute and it was agreed that Bowen objections an arguments should be cabled at once to Lonon, Berlin and Rome.1 It is not expected that an an swer can reach here before Wednes GOLD and SILVER sh FOR MEN New Spring at C. H. COOPER ECLIPSE HARDWARE C0. 8f Steomfitt 525-527 BOND STREET day. In the meantime Mr. Bowen will go to New York for several days' rest. . Pishing Season Perhaps not for years has the pros-, pect been so good for an early season. s at present. Indication point to large and continuous run of One ou tturn, which may last well into the tea son. The indication referred to con sist of salmon One, fat, strong royal Chinook. The money derived from the sale of confiscated fish by the war den will materially assist In defraying the expenses of patrolling the river. A m all consignment of fine large salmon were received yesterday by Linden-berger-s cold storage from Water Bail iff Marshall, who relieved some luck less fisherman of them near Oats, kanle. It seems that salmon will almost Jump Into a boat whenever one goes out on the river. A man recent. Iy went out to take one or two for his tahle and had the misfortune to get so mnny in his net that he was unable to keep the big haul out of sight, In consequence of which he was obliged to pay a fine of $5. Fulton Enroute for Home. Senator Fulton put In a busy day Thursday In Baker City sightseeing and eceivlng aspirants for federal po sitions. Candidates tor register of the land office were particularly attentive. J. W. Knowko I, slated to succeed Ed ward Bartlett for the place and will doubtless get the appointment. When questioned In regard to the published statement of ex-Senator Simon's alleg ed woes. Senator Fulton declined to ex press an opinion other than that the president had considerately suggested Simon's appointee to both himself and Senator Mitchell. ' Senator Fulton left Baker City yesterday morning for here and as he will remain in Portland one day. he is looked for home tomorrow. ; iris and BOYS. Styles Jtut in end re