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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1903)
. 7 NUTIUl.l- Poutffi1' AOTA rD3UC " tsmI: i i VOLUME LVI. ASTORIA, OREGON', SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1903. NUMBER 82. 1873 1,903 - -'-" YOU WANT Well-fitting clothes, cer tainly. There are two sure ways to get them. One la, pay the best custom tailor in town. $75 or $100 for a suit or overcoat i noth inrf makes clothee fit like paying $75 or $100 for 'em. Gfta other way Is to buy clothes with H. S. 01 M. in thorn i pay $18 to$30 if they don't fit you get your money back. You know the place. P. A. STOKES The Clothier and Furnisher FINE FANCY COFFEES and PURE SPICES FISHER BROTHERS $fz r The Chicago , 4!!ifci Perfect in touch, speed, dura 7 hllity and appearance; $35. ijgw 1 VISIBLE WRITING LMiJ J. N, GRIFFIN JJ wm Summer Housewear THE 'BEE5 HIVE TEA A CONSPICUOUS MAN IS THEPLUMBER. When you wont him you are re alway tn a hurry. We nr alway glad to repond to your hurry calls and relieve the difficulty. We hae much experience In repairing and new work and will Us the had plumbing and eupply the good on ehrt notice, W.J.SCULLEY Phone Black 2185 470-471 Commercial itreet. Most Comfortable and Dressy. THE NEW RELIABLE WRAPPERS lias a Corset Lining which fits aud supports. : Neatest thing out. k See it 85cto$2.75 DRESSING SAQUE8 50o to 13.15 SHORT KOMONAS BOo to $1.25 LONO KOMONAS. .. 85o to $2.75 ALL IN LAWN AND PERCALE 1 8II.K KOMONAS.....,....$5.00 to $8.00 IE; a vot eM ; Abroad Prestige of President Roosevelt In Europe Increased By His Recent Speech on Monroe Doctrine. ENGLAND IS DISAPPOINTED Germany Treats Speech Kindly- All Rancor Caused By Dewey Has Passed. New York. April 4. The strenuous note of President Roowvelt's Chicago leeh arises above the tumult of the Balkan airl court (unction at Lisbon and Copenhagen, cables the Tribune' London correspondent. The mwh I reported fully In the general pies dis patcher and commented upon favorably a an authoritative exposition of the policy of the United Htate govern m?nt. , The elosene nnl Impartiality with which the president bulnnce the good faith of the British and German gov ernment In the Vencaut-lan affair raunt disappointment among thos anxious to secure preferential treat ment In favor of Ruglaml.but the pas sage dealing with th Inter-oceunlc ranal and the development of American naval power are . welcomed a proof that buncombe he gone out of favor and i-hm action has taken the place of vague bluett-ring. The altruism of the president's peech I not understood in the capital of an empire which ha ben limit upon the people of enlightened self -in terest. The objivtlon I raised by onie writer that the trouble will arise wlieuevvr a European nation Undo Itself powerless to obtain retiree In Spanish America unless by the selsure of ter rltory, and the "little England contro versialists are punted by the demand for a stronger navy, when the Monroe doctrine hU5 been sanctioned by (treat Britain and Germany," This a a whole greatly Increases the preldent'e pres tige abroad, and It waa already unique. Berlin, April 4. The German press treat President Roosevelt's speech at Chicago on the Monroe doctrine In a kindly way, the Irritation caused by the pewey Interview having paned, and although one of the two commen tator take the president's references aa to boasting to be an arrow shot at Admiral lewey, the foreign office In form the Associated Press that this I not the view of the German official world, where no one attached an un friendly Impulse to the admiral's re marks. The Tagcblatt. In the course of a long and carefully prepared editorial aver that those who are resinmslble for making German public opinion can not say too often "that Germany has not even remote alms for territorial ecqulrementa, and that she only wants opportunity to employ her capital and ell her products." Talked With Bccchcr's Ghost New York, April 4-As a culmination to his revelation regarding a spiritual communication from Henry Ward Beeeher, the Rev, Dr. Isaac K. Funk of this city declare he looked Into the face of the dead preacher and talked with htm a few night ago. Dr. Funk asserts that he saw the clear outlihe of Mr, Beeeher' head and shoulders and the ghost told the man In the flesh that he had a work to do and that It would be made clear to him In time. strange and almost uncanny a were Dr.' Funk's statements concerning" the noted clerygyman.Btlll more weird were hi minute details of a long conversa tion with the unknown ghost. , Thl took place In Brooklyn at the time when a .voice from the grave accused him of causing unrest to the subliminal body of Mc. Beeeher and the unknown visitor revealed many aeorets of "l'ife on the other side,- as Dr. Funk put It. The ghost, according to Dr. Funk, de- dared ithut all Invention now In use In thl world waa first discovered by the second part of men. Ko'dlsvov ery that helps to uplift the race, but ha first of all been tested In the spirit land. With discoveries perfected, the ghost (aid, he and hi fellow go egput the world' looking for a mind tn the re ceptive mood for the secret to be im pinged therein. The progress of the ghost In the higher life was revealed also and to Dr. Funk' ear came the cheering word that, be the time kin or short, every subliminal body In the end begins to grow better. Worst Snow of the Season t Livingston, Mont., AprJI 4. The heavy snow or the season has? fallen here to night and the outlook jls. that It will continue throughout thi night. Advice from several point inllcwte that the storm Is general In eastern Montana Stockmen and ranrffcrt are Jubilant and state that the heavy moisture will have an excellent effect on the ranges and ranches. Stink Is in good condl tlon and will suffer no bad effects from the storm' - The storm' t reported to be very severe In the park and It Is be lleved that' all roads over which the president and party were expected to travel are covered deeps - Fight for Mayoralty. Cleveland, ft, April 4. Tonight mark ed the close of the one of the most ex. citing mayoralty campaigns In the his tory of this city. The vote to be cast on Monday will be by far the largest ever recorded in a municipal election. The registration I about 83.000. .M.iyor Johnson, renominated by the democrats, ha addressel meeting In ull part of the 'Ity, The paramount issue of the campaign h.ts be-n along the line of cheap street car fate, Mayor Johnson standing for a straight three-cent fare with uni versal transfers. Goulder favor Im mediate compromise with the street car companies on a basis of seven tickets for 3 cents with universal transfers. . .f Packers aud Union Agree. Secretary lrntsen received a tele gram from the Alaska Fishermen's Pro tectlve union (Bristol bay) of San Fran Cisco yesterday stating that the price of fish agreed on was 3 1-2 cents and that $"0 was settled on to defray the ex pense of the trip. The local union held a special meeting last night but owing to the indefinite wording of the wire no action was taken. On next Tuesday evening the, union will hold an other meeting and then the matter will be finally settled. The 1-2 tents, however, applies to reds, as 1 known by another source, which also received thu Information that the run money will be $C0. The 3 1-2 cents is an ad-. vance of; t-2 cent over that of last sea son. Representatives of the union and of the Ala&ka Packers at a recent meeting In San Francisco, have come to a full agreement as to prices and awards and they are In accordance with concessions made at other Alaska points. A full report of the agreement will reach here tomorrow or Tuesday, but not until then will the local union be In a position to act. wear out. So do 1 -J.' - mm. inno limp Tvf '. XJ-ViCLO i ray nr':' i HERMAN WISE, Sole Agent for Astoria, GLIMPSE AND THAT WAS ALL President Roosevelt's Visit In St Paul and Minneapolis Was a Brief One EVERY MOMENT STRENUOUS Driven Through the City, Visit to Capitol, Speech, Reception and He Was Gone. -Ht. Paul, April 4. President ItooW- velt spent but three hour In thii city this afternoon before being whisked over to Minneapolis for an equally str enuous period In that city. The president's special train arrived on the C. M. ft Bt. p. R. R. at 2:1 p. m. after an uneventful run. As the train pulled through the Hi. Paul yards to the union depot, battery A, of the Minnesota national guards stationed on the other side of the river, boomed out the presidential salute, In which the en gine In the yard and the strong, lung of an Immense crowd joined In. ; committee headed by Governor Van Sant. Mayor Smith and General Kob be, 17, 8. A. brle.fly welcomed the party who were at once taken for a carriage drive to the down town streets which had been handsomely decorated with ag In honor of the city's guests. The Grand Army veteran led thepro cession and after the president came the original Roosevelt campaign club. At the capitol, the houne and senate In Joint ewion received the president with cheers, thrice repeated. Previous to his arrival Archbishop Ireland had delivered a brief and elo quent prayer for the prosperity of the nation and it chief, executive and as soon as the legislators were settled af ter greeting the president, Speaker Bab cock introduced hlin In a few well chos en sentences. President Roosevelt spoke at some length of his well known views as to good citizenship. In the executive chamber, a1 brief reception was "held, the president being Introduced to many of the state officials and leading legis lators and others. Special tar were: awaiting and the president was taken through the rest dence section that connects St. Paul and Minneapolis, to the Nicollet hotel, Minrieapoiis w here tonight's banquet is to be held. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION Minneapolis, April 4. The biggest and most enthusiastic reception ever tendered any man In the twin cities 'was that tendered to President Roose velt today. 'Armory hull, at the Vnl verslty of Minnesota, where he spoke thi evening, was crowded to Its lin Ited capacity, The speech, which was on tariff and reciprocity, brought eut much enthus iasm, the president treating extensive ly on the Cuban situation. Before going to the armory the presi dent was prevailed upon to address the students of the university in the chapel." The hall as crowded to its limit and Mr. Roosevelt spoke to the students for four minutes In the man ner after his two speeches to the col lege students In Chicago. He was then driven to the armory, where he was introduced by President Northnip of Minnesota, university. , Albion River Wrecked at Bodega A dieoatch from San Francisco says that at an early hour yesterday morn- Ing 18 tssenrers and two of the crew of the steamer Albion River, which, is fast on the rocks at Bodega point, ere landed in that city by the tug De fiance. Seven men remained on the wrecked vessel and were burning sig nals of distress. The wind was blow- a gale and their rescue seemed a difficult task. The life saving crew from Point Bonita with their life boat ere on the revenue cutter McCulloch near the wrecked vessel and were us- Ing i ever yeffoit to Bave the men on the lost steamer. ' The men on the wrecK- vessel when the last advices were received, were: Captain Bash, Chief Engineer John Ryan. First Assistant Enclneer Joe Dykemann, Cook Eugene Bark, Seamen Belmoral and Bob Howe and a sailor named Charles. Seafar- lng i men believe that they would be res- cued, I. thouirh their Dositlon Is extremely Drecarious owlns to the fact that a strong wind Is blowing off the coast. Captain W. J. Woodside of Alameaa. ownpr nf th. Alhlnn River. Is In clined to attribute the wreck to care lessness. He Bay that the vessel was eight mile out of her course when Bhe str uck the rocks, T " ' DIFFERENCES TERMINATED Wabash Company and Employes Will No Longer Be At War. ALL RELATIONS HARMONIOUS Union States That a Great Victory Has Bn Won for Organ ' ized Labor. St. Louis, Apr! . It has just been announced that the Wabash baa an nounced an Increase of 10 and IS per cent respectively to firemen and train men. East of the river an Increase equal to that of competing lines will be granted. vW S Offlcals of the brotherhoods repre senting the employes declare the set tlement is eminently satisfactory and is a sweeping victory for organized la bor. Wabash official declare that all differences wtth-employes have been terminated in a satisfactory manner and that their future relations in ail probabilities will be most harmonious. Both sides have displayed the great est fairness in the consideration of these differences and both were anx ious from the start to reach a final conclusion without radical action. Win Move Next Fall Coast Manager F. B. Kendall of the American Can company left last even ing Tor Portland, lit. Kendall says the new -buildings to be erected for a can factory in that city will be finished at-out the-close of, ihe fishing season. and thai the machinery In the Astoria plant ' will be removed to it' at that tin. The property of the company In this city will then be offered; for sa'e, and the Astoria can factory will be a thing of the past. It is expected lh.it many of the present employe will remove to Portland to wflrk In the new plants ',-' GOLD and SILVER Neglig'e Shirts FOR MEN New Spring at C. H. COOPER EGI1PSE HARDWAR e - 525-527 D0ND STPJET VERY LITTLE OPPOSITION Canal Treaty Will Doubtless Be Ratified by the Congress of Colombia. STRONG OPPONENT. IS DEAD States to Be Most Interested Are Strong In Their Espousals for Ratification. .Washington, April 4. Upon Informa tion received in Washington through private sources It Is learned that Benor Concha, formerly minslter to Washing ton; Is not making fight against the ratification of the canal treaty as bad been stated. , ' ,.; It is said that he lives In the suburbs some distance out of Bogota,' and that since his return to his home from Washington he has visited Bogota but three or four times. . It Is stated In these private letter that Conch v had expressed his opinion, A-hich s adverse to the treaty, but has gone no further. ' Senor Sllya also former minister to the United States, who had been count ed upon to vigorously oppose the treaty died in Colombia February 11. Xevertheiess,lnformatlon comes from Bogota that there are some very bitter opponents to the treaty as well as ar dent champion. Information is lack ing In Washington, which will show Just who have been elected member of the Colombian congress, so that It la impossible thus early to make a poll which will Indicate the prospect of the treaty's passage through the Colom bian congress. : It is expected that congressional del egations from the states of Antioquia and Cauca will be favorably disposed owing to the geographical location of : these two states with respect to the canal. . . . SILVER, MARKET Bar Silver. 49c. A" and BOYS. Styles Just in teamfifto