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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1903)
wiM On on0 w,fC7 flan r til -. a. bUf 'u vji VOLUME XVI. ASTORIA, OREGON, THURSDAY, 5IAY 1, 1903. NUMBER 113. 1873 Vou c&n Appear to Best Advantage 'VwMrl 'ememmi axis i mmeut ef the men who knows what custom tailored clothes are like at their best. Made by Chouse & BsANDtoii, Manufacturing Tailors, Utica, N. Y., it it metropolitan in style, and bring dote fitting it appeals partlculaily to the man of slim build and those wishing a snug fitting garment . Made in a variety of fancy worsteds and cheviots. The Jraceful curve-in at the waist and the concive shoulders that cling to is form will please every careful dutscr. P. A. STOKES FISHER BROTHERS THAT'S ALL - STOP TH rhona .Black 2185 470-471 Commercial street. FOR THE f lit We have just purchased a drummer's fine sample line of Ladies' Suits. ' Qase are the latest, All very selecl styles and Will he given to our customers At very low prices. Call early before they Are picked over. THE BEE H thi on promenade or during business In the A rvon Four-Dutton S&ck Suit In design and shapeliness this is the dresser's idea, of snappy apparel that gives a man an individual appearance. Men with an appreciative eye for high-class tailored clothes will discern these same qualities In the ARVON. In other words It Meets the una mwm" TASte The Chicago Perfect in touch, speed, dura-, "Hillty and appearance, $35. VISIBLE WRITING J. N. GRIFFIN B LrE A K The right war ' to bave the best In tho start. We furnish the best mater Inl and conscientious workmen. Our atock of numbers' Goods, Hard . ware, Stoves, Tinware, ate, cannot be 'beaten. Wa can supply your wants to your entire atlsfactlon. W. J. SCULLEY LADIES JOSEPH GANS IS CHAMPION Put Tom Tracey Out Last Night . Without a Great Deal ol Trouble. THERE WERE 2500 PRESENT At the End of the Ninth Round Portland Man's Seconds Threw Up Sponge Portland, May 13. Joe dans, the col ored lightweight of Baltimore, and Tom Tracey, of Portland, met at the Pastime club In a contest scheduled to go 20 rounds. In the ninth round Traceys second threw up the sponge and Oans was declared the winner. ' . . Tracey waa no matrh for the colored tad, and after the fourth round there was never a doubt a to the result. Oans fought on the defensive and let Tracey do most or the leading. Traoey fought faster after the second round u I p i-f tly walUIng that his only hope to win was to get In a chance blow, for the col red man was strong and waa not distressed by Ihe punches which Traiey landed on hla rltx-a. In the elahth round Oans started In to end the light and rained blow after blow, left and right .on Tracers Jaw. Tracey went down and took -the count, the gong saving him from a knockout. When Tracey came up for the ninth round-ha waa all but out and after a number of clinches Oans landed a right-hand hook on hla Jaw which sent him sprawling to the Moor,, Tiwey's seconds Jumped Into the ring and threw up the sponge, Eddy Graney of San Francisco, who refereed the fight, said: "It a easa where one man clear ly outclassed the other." There were 2J00 present at the fight. George Mcmslc of Chicago and Jimmy Reilly of Seattle fought a 15-round pr? llmlnary," which was"-declared w draw. FIGHT BY ROUNDS. First Round They shake hands. Tracey feints left: gets shortlcft Inwlnd Quiis smashes left and In clinch Tracey leads a lot but paaeea and gets another short left to the face. Oans leads left, but misses. Gans blocks a right swing. Gaiis reaches Traeey's face twice with a right. Tracey hooks a left to the ribs and get a left to the Jaw, Tracey lands a left to Jaw; clinch; break and bell. , -Second Round Tracey gets a left In the face and another In the face. Tra cey swings right and left to Jaw. Gans blocks a right lead; clinch; sparring. Tracey mUsea a left lead and goea In with' a straight, right to ' the - face. Tracey lands on Gans wind and grab Gans around the waist." Clinch. Gans leads right and left to the Jaw. Spar for opening. Gana leads right and left to the body, Tracey plants a straight to the nose. Tracey goes over the head. Tracey leads right, and left to the body and In return gets a right swing to the Jaw. Gans passes over Tracey'a head with left and hooka with right. Bell. : ' Third Round Both more active. Spar ring for opening. - Qaris leads right to the neck. Tracey reaches fight and left to wind. Clinch. Gans leads right and left to the wind.. Tracey gcta a hard left In stomach. Tracey leads to the face 'vltb a right. Gana leads left to the body. Tracey puts right and left to the face. Tracey gets a left to the kidneys. Tracey leada hard right to the neck. Gans plants hard right to tha jaw. Tracey down on his knecjj; takes the count six and up. Tracey leads right and-lett. Clinch, Guns gets right to the neck.' Clinch. Tracey leads hard left to the body. They mix and clinch. Tracey lands on Gan'sJ neck and they seem to be Jolting right and left In clinches. They break even. Bell. Fourth Rou.id Gans felnta left to the head, Tracey leads right to the body. Tracoy goes down on kneea, but up. Tracsy passes over bead. Tracey leada left to the neck. . Gans plants right to the neck. Tracey geta hard "to the neck. Gana plants right to the neck. Tracey geta hard to' the neck. Spar ring. Tracey runs In with a left to the ribs. Gana sends left to the face and uppercuta with rght. Tracey down on his knees; takes count of 9 and ' up. Gans smashes left to the face and duck a right swing, Tracey geta In hard left on the body. Thla round la Gana'. Bo". . -. Fifth Round tracey leads left) they spar, Gans goes In with left. Both lead right and left. Tracey leads hard right to the Jaw. Both lead left and right and clinch. ' Gana blocks a left awing. Tom gets a hard rlghln the Jaw and a left ftppercut to the Jaw. Jans rushes Tracer. Tracey gets a haid rlicjit. knocks his head back and then o- In for a clinch,' Sparring for opening. Trncey rushes Tracey sends W( to th Ja and right to the kid neys, and another hard right to the kidneys... Tracey rushing, Gans laugh ing and Waking carefully. Tracey mlsttes with a left. Gans uppercuts and cllnihc. Both counter lefts. Bell.' ;; . '. - Hlr.th Itcuod Tracey misses left and gets Jab In nose with' right. Gans land j on Jaw with left and clinch. Gana gets In right and left to the Jaw and pUHhes Tratya head back. Oans sends a hard right to the face. Tracey leading right and left lightly. Gans sends hard right to the Jaw and misses with a 'eft awing. Tracey .sends In light to the neck. Gans blocks and slappd Tracey with bis right and luughei. Bell. Seventh Round Tracey leads a hard left; mlsne. Tracey Jolts Gans In the Jaw. Tracey leads light left. Gans on the defensive. Tracey gets a swift left In his face.- Break clean and Gans rushea Tom to tha lopes. Bell. Elgh'.h Round Tracey pasae over Gans bead. Joe smashes right to the neck, a ins rt-achea Tracey in the fac with Wft swing. Tracey reaches a left and hangs on Joe. Joe sends a terrific straight left to face. Another to Tom's face. Tom goes half down and clinch es. Tom leads weak left and Joe plants right swing and uppercuts Tom. Tra cey goes down but bell saves him. Thla la Gana' round by large odds. Ninth Round Gana cornea up fresh and aggr?slve. Tracey on the defens ive. Tricey leads a short h-ft. Joe sends left and right to the face with right and left. Gana backing Tracey around the ring. Cinch. Tracey leads left but falls to make an uppercut With left buta blocked. - Tom uppercuts with left but no force, Joe has Tom going. Lands right and left Jabs to face. Tom goes down and out. Gans gets the decision in the ninth round, HARRIMAN ESCAPES OFFICERS. President , of Transcontinental Passed Through Ogiien W Miles per Hour. Salt, Lake, Way W.-Travellng over 50 miles an hour, the spec- Inl train of E. H. Harriman, president of tha, Hairlman lines, .shot, Uitous ,Ogdin jte tonight 4 and continued on Its Journey eastward. This was the first time on record that lraln bad paud through Ogdcn without stopping at the Union depot, and was done at the request of Pres- .Went HarHman, who,- learned earlier In the day that a deputy United . States marshal waa awaiting hla arrival In Ogdento serve papers on him In connec-, tlou with a suit of heirs of ex- Governor Durkee against the Central Pacific railway Involy- Ing something like t.OOO.QOO - THEY CAUGHT HIM LATER,. ' Salt Lake, May 13. A special to the Tribune from Evanston, Wyo.( says that Hurriman'a BpecNI train wan stopped by the 4 sheriff at Evantiton and the nec- essary papers served on the rail- road president. It Is probable that Harriman will come to Salt Lake and appear In the federal court. ' THEY ADMITTED THE OFFENSE. But Were Let Off Because They Said They Were Not Guilty, ' Freehold, N. J. May 13.-In the suit for 125,000 damages brought by Charles Herbert against ex-State Senator Ter hune and others whom the plaintiff accused of heading a vigilance commit tee which strung him up In an endeavor to make him confess to Incendiarism, the Jury has brought in a verdict for the defendants. No one denied the hanging, but all dented guilty knowl edge, DATE OF SAILING FIXED. The Shanwocks Will Rush Matter in Getting Ready. Qouroek. May IS. It is expected that dismantling and refitting of the two Shamrocks will be accomplished In rec ord time. The date on which the yachts will start for the. United States has been provisionally fixed for May 20. INSPECTS MARE ISLAND. ValleJo. May IS. William Henry Moody, secrjtary of the navy, arrived at Maro Island today and was receiv ed with military honors. Moody's in spection of the navy yard was a thor ough one and he hinted that the result of hla personal inspection means much to Mare Island. THERE WILL BE NO STRIKE. St. Paul May M.-No strike has yet been declared on the Great Northern and none will be tonight. Conferences looking to a compromls agreement will be continued tomorrow. AND STILL v . THEY CHEER People of San Francisco Are Giv ing the President One Long Grand Ovation. HE IS STRONG ON EXPANSION Acquisition of Islands Necessary to Country, and We Must Be Prepared for War. San Francisco May 13. President Itooseveit arose early today and at t o'clock left the Palace hotel escorSef by a squad of cavalry. The streets were lined with people who cheered as the president's carriage passed on the way to the Native Sons hall where a reception In the president's honor was held. ,',-,.. An Incident of the ride was a present ation to the president of a photograph by a little Chinese girl who was lifted up so she could shake hands. After a review of children the president drove through the presidio. The president complimented General Mac Arthur and other high officials on the showing of the men and splendid appearance of the garrison. The presidential party waa taken through the Golden Gate park to the Cliff House where luncheon was taken with the members of the ex ecutlve committee and Governor Par dee, Admiral Bickerford and other In vited guests. The president- later turned the first shovelfutl of earth for the McKihley monument. From the park he was driven directly to the Palace hotel where he rested un til evening. At the Mechanics' pavilion the great assembling hall Of San Francisco, Pres ident Roosevelt made the most Import ant speech that he has delivered since he left St. Louis. His subject was ex pansion and trada development and protection of t V country, tha newly ac quired posses s of the Pacific, to gether with the advocacy of the great er navy. The theme was one that mad his discourse of particular interest to California and he aroused the audienct to a high pitch' of enthusiasm. At the Mechanic pavilion tonight the president said: ' "Before I saw the Pacific slope I was an expansionist, and after seeing It I fail to understand how any man confident In his country'a greatness and glad that his country should challenge with proud onfidence our mighty fu ture can be anything but an expan sionist. In -he century that Is open ing the commerce and progress of the Pacific will be factors of incalculabe moment In his country and of the world. The inevitable march of events gave us control of the Philippine Islands at the time ao opportune that it may without irreverence be called provi dential. Unless we show ourselves weak, we must go on with the work that we have begun. We infinitely de-sli-e peace, and the surest way to ob tain It Is to show that we are not afraid of war. We should deal In a spirit of fairness and Justice wflh. a'l weaker nations and we should show to the strongest that we are able to main tain our rights. We must keep on building and maintaining a thoroughly efficient navy. Only thus can we as sure our fosltlon In the world at large and In particular our position here on the Pacific." PARENTS RECLAIM THEIR LONG LOST DAUGHTER Ethel Clark Was Kidnapped Twenty three Years Ago and Now She Is With Her People. Baltimore. May 13. Ethel " Clark, daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. W. Clark, who was kidnapped 2S years ago la afca In In the home from which she was stolen. Ona morning in ie spring of 1880 Mrs. Clark went to a grocery store two blocks from her home and on returning she waa confronted by a tramp who she had before befriended and who de manded his breakfast. Mrs. Clark told him that he would have to wait un til she saw fit to give him something. The fellow threatened her. That after noon Ethel disappeared. On the last anniversary of her disappearance one of the local newspapers published a story of the kidnapping. A few days later a handsome young woman called upon Mrs. Clark. -"My name la Ethel Clark." said the visitor, "ami I believe I am your dau ghter." Then she told that she re membered being taken aWay when very young and carried to an orphan asylum In Washington where she remained 12 years. She waa transferred to othes Institutions where she remained until she was IS years of age, since which time she bus been earning her living In a silk factory In this city. Investigation haa resulted In the po Itive Identification of the young wo. ma.i as the daughter Mr. and Sirs Clark. . . - CITIES GRANT LICENSES. Out of 133 Towns 100 Continue Dry As - Ever. . -Chicago, May U. A dispatch to thi Record-Herald from Concord, X. H., say: ' .. . Every one of New Hampahlres 11 dt lea yesterday voted to grant licenses fr tha sale of intoxicating liquors for the coming year.: Of the 135 towns so far heard from 100 went no license and the remainder In favor. Thla waa the first time lb people of the cities and towns had voted on license under the recently adopted repeal of the state pro hibltlon law and the overwhelming vote In favor of the sale of liquor In the cities was the surprise of the day. YOUNG WOMAN BEATEN. Supposed That Ruffians Waylaid Her for Purpose of Robbery. Waterbury, Conn. May 13. Misa Mar garet Cran of this city haa been way laid und so severely beaten about the head thit he condition la pronounced critical. Sha left her home early In the evening to atteiid a meeting of a sing Ing society. ; Early tb 'i morning she waa found In a bouse on School street with her face bruised and covered with blood. The motive for the crime la be lieved to have been robbery, as her purse was missing when she was found There Is practically no clue to her as sailants.' : ; v THE BURGLAR ESCAPED. But the Two Men Who Tried to Cap ture Him Injured Each Other. St. Albans. Vt. May 13.-T. A. Sum merskul of thla city superintendent of motive power of the Central Vermont railway, haa been shot and seriously wounded In mistake for a burglar. He had discovered a burglar in his house and called for assistance. Harry Hall responded.'. In the darkness each mis took the other for the robber. Sum merskin attacked Hall with a club and the latter fired, aeriously wounding him The burglar escaped. . .: A MISS IS EXALTED. Woman Appointed to High Legal Po sition In the Philippines. , Washington, May 13. The war de partment haa ' received advices from Manila that Miss Floy Gilmore has been appointed assistant attorney-general for the the government In the Philip pines, She "vent to the Philippines as stenographer and attained here pres ent position by good work in the office of the attorney-general. MISS SCHADE WAS HONEST. New York, May 13. The 123,000 neck lace kt by Mrs. Colgate Hoyt, wife of the banker, April 2, was found by Miss Harriet Schade, a saleswoman, who has returned the necklace to Mrs. Hoyt. Mrsl. Hoyt handed' the young woman $100. Three days after Mrs. Hoyt lost her necklace Miss Schade was walking through Twenty-third street, when she saw thi gems In the gutter. She con cluded that the stones were simply Imitations. A -Jeweler finally told her that the pearls were genuine and very valuable. : AMERICA'S BEST Both Soft and Stiff THE KNOX-.. HAT None Better New Blocks UfiQ 'above Hats in the new summer styles G. H. Qobpe STRIKERS ARE IN CONTROL Dock Laborers Create a Reign of of Terror In the City of . Valparaiso. HAVE IT IN FOR THE POLICE After a Battle With the Unruly Mob Fifty People Were . Wounded or Killed. ' New York, May 13.-The city la In the possession of the striking dock la borers, cables the Valparaiso correa- pondent of the Herald. One prominent man haa been killed, six policemen are wounjed and -SO more are dead or ' dyintf. ". A battle haa taken place Is the dis- -trlct rf tha city In which the police were driven to the barracks by the su perior force of , the strikers. Greater bloodshed is anticipated. The mob haa surrounded the office of El Mercuro and threaten to sack and burA the establishment. Thousands ot the strik ers are marching on Admiral Montt's private bouse, swearing vengeance on its occupants and destruction of the building. The authorities seem power less to hick the mob and owing to the bitter feeling against the pollce.lt haa been decided to keep them In the bar racks. ,' Owing to the Intense confusion It is impossible to ascertain the exact num ber of the dead or the amount of dam age done. v STRIKE MAY END FRIDAY. Cheyenne May 13. There is a strong belief here that Friday's conference between E. H. Harriman and repre sentatives of the strikers of the Union Pacific boilermakera will mark an end. of the prese-it strike. Such optimistic feeling has not prevailed since the" men went dnta year ago In June; - - Base Bail Scores. PACIFIC COAST. At Seattle Sicramento I; Seattle H. At San Francisco Los Angeles : San Francisco 5. -- PACIFIC NATIONAL. At San Francisco Tacoma 9; Saa Francisco S. . . At Los Angeles Los Angeles 6; Port land 5. - At Seattle Seattle 5: Butte 4. , ' At Spokane Helena 8; Spokane X. ... .. .. , :,:.? AMERICAN. 4 ' At Detroit Detroit 7; New York 1. At Cleveland Cleveland 2; Boston 1. -At St. Louis Washington S; St. Lou is 0. At Chicago Philadelphia 6; Chicago 0. . ', '.'- ,''?-.. NATIONAL - ' ..... At Philadelphia Philadelphia 12; Pit tsburg 11. At Boston Boston 8t. IjOuIs 5. At New York New York 5; Clncin-. natl 2. At Brooklyn Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1. I; , y:,f ;