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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1903)
VOLUME LVI. ASTORIA," ORLGO,V, Jl'ESPAY, MAY 19, 1903. NUMBER IIS, A Complete Wardrobe mutt needs Include t Overcoat Black It Inn INDISPENSABLE to the mm bout In his Prince Albert or evening jusi long enougn to cover enner. properly tike the puce of the Iverneu. 1 his cott li made of black I II jiff vicuna and tilhAintd to LJlO w wafw, in in mgn crade tailored ones. As top coat for general or business wear It displavs what every t:ood dresser looks for In cloth ng " Individuality and Character As in all garments made by Crousi & Bhandioh, the tailor Ing It, what makes the coat You coulJ set the same results from i nrst-class tailor but, learn to dress well on of & it B. garments. They are after wearing them THX EST THEM B P. A. STOKES FISHER BROTHERS ' . -- - i' K , t THAT'S ALL SPORTING GOODS) Fishing' Rods. Lines, Flies Complete outfits. All best grade goods. Prices Lowest, j. N. GRIFFIN. - FINE TOOLvS Every mechanic needa good tools. You noed a few i tools Around the houso to repair with. Let tho boys Loam to use them. lie Have The Right Kind At tho right price. H All kinds of cuttelry, hardwaro, ' tinware, plumbers' goods, and stores. .. -( Phone Black 1U6 470-471 Commercial .,. W;J.SCULLEY FOR THE We have just purchased a drummer's tine sample line of Ladies' Suits. f CTse are the latest All very select styles, and Will be given to our customers At very low prices. Call early before they Are picked over. THE It. movlnir. '.-H55Qc never cheap, but it can be realized that you are getting AT A FAR flUCS Base Ball Mits; Gloves, Pads, MasKs, Bats, Balls. LADIES HIVE I MAY BE DEPRIVED Russia's Rule In Manchuria Threatens United States With A Most Serious Set Back In The Interests Of - . Cotton Shipments. - China Points Out The Impossibility Of Including In The Com " mercial Treaties The Opening To Trade Of Towns Owing To The Opposition Shown By ' Government Of The Czar. ' Pekln, May .H.Chlna, In reply to further reprewmtatlons of the I'nlted State And Japanese minister has Attain Kilntd out the Impossibility of Including In the commercial trentlei tho opening to trade of Manchuria town on account of Russian opposition. The American minister propose that China open Mukden harbor and small part at the mouth of the Yalu river. W. W. Baldwin of New' York, a rep resentative of tha southern cotton mlla in Manlhiirla, report that the Ameri can cotton trade wa In.reaMng enor- Tt'U-OCH CHAARGES REFERRED. Proper Sureau Will Conduct Investi gation of Allegation. Washington May 18. Postmaster General Payns today sent letter to the controller of the currency, the au ditor of the postoltlce departmentand other officials railing their attention to the statement made by Tulloch In his Communication of last Saturday, The letters ruk tor an xplamttion of furth er information Unit might throw light on the subject,, The format charges of Mr. Tulloch, Mr.'Payne said, have been dissected and that matter relating to particular branches of the services, re ferred to tli bureau having Jurisdic tion for the report. Mr. Payne said to night that he regarded the charge ag ainst the auditor and controller as the most serious of all the allegations, Mr Payne pointed out a difference which existed between charges of Irregularity and of actual violation of the law. HE Ml'ST SHOW THEM, , Postal Clerk Directed to Explain Why , ,t He Should Not Be Dismissed. Washington May IS. Second Assist ant Postmaster General Bhellenberger today directed that Svend Shlbsby, a railway postal clerk at Kansas City, should show cause why he should not be dismissed for promoting suits again st the government for traveling expens es of th postal employes. The pur pose Is to prevent the spread of the movement, having in view the prosecu tion of the claim which the department regards as preposterous. . V;.," cars run anyway. Nonunion Men Not Annoyed In Con duct of Business. ; Bridgeport, Conn. May 18 With very few exceptions the running of the trol ley cars on the line of the Connecti cut Railway and Lighting company, manned by nonunion motormen and conductors, was not Interfered with today. There were 15 men and boys locked up during the day on a charge of Intimidation. ; JEFFRIES-CORBETT FIGHT., Big Flghterr-SIgn Articles to Meet ' August 14. San Franclaico May 18,-James Jeff rie and Jame Corbctt met here today and signed article for a match to take place in this city on ort about August 14. The pugilist accepted the offer of the YoBomlte club, which Vlll allow the prlnclpas to divide between them 70 per cent of the gross receipts. The referee I to be determined two weeks before the day of the fight. ' OF FINE MARKET monsy until recently, when the Rus sian begun to exert pressure upon the Chinese, amounting to coercion for ec ond oiilera for Russians firms amount ing to $00,000 bal of goods which oth er win? would have gone to America. Mr. Baldwin say the foreign firm complain bitterly of the difficulty of condut-tnig business under the Russian methoj, and he believe that unless Russian abaortplon of Manchuria la checked the United States will be de prtved of a moat promising market for cotton within a" few year. i THE NEW IELD PRACTICE. In accordance with a recent order Is sued by General Funatort, department of the Columbia, a different style of field practice than that now In vogue will be Introduced at the post under him. "TIM practice will consist of hur dle jumping, foot race and other ath letic diversions Intended to Increase the soldier's capacilv or hard service. "This method of practice""wUT be, begun at Fort Canby and other posts in the vlcln Ity at an early date and will be made a permanent thing. " ' T - EAGLES MEMORIAL, Big Crowd Out To Hear Address Of Governor Chamberlain. Fully JO0 Eagles and half as many ladies assembled at Pythian castle on Sunday to take part In the first menv orlal services to be held In this city by the aerie. After the singing of the opening ode, Dr, . H.-J.. Henderson de livered an interesting and Instructive address, and Herman Wise " rendered "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" An orchestra of 16 pieces ren dered excellent music. The feature of the service was the address of Govern Chamberlain, who arrived in the city on the noon train. The governor's addree was purely ex temporaneous, but characteristic and enjoyable. His reference to lodge work was particularly Impressive. During the course of hi address he expressed the sentiment that It should be the aim of members not to oust those who did not come up to the destred stand ard, but rather to elevate them so that their membership would be desirable. The governor spoke for about SO min utes and his reinarkes were attentively listened to, Chained Down Is the condition in which many men of good idling capacity find themselves. They have reached the limit in their present business. Any man in this position who feels that he can sell a good security to conservative investors and can give bank references is invited to write statin? his age, his business and his reason for desiring to branch out into another line of -work." GEORGE T. DEXTER, . .rl.t.W.iit f DmMtl AMls, Tk M.lu.1 Lift lanruM Cmp.ny.fN.wY.rK Nwm Strut, N.w Yard, K. V. ROAD IS CERTAINTY. Western Pacific Will Build at Once to the Coast. ' San Francisco, May IS. Attorney W. J. Bartn?tt, who went east a month ago to Interest capitalist in building the proposed Western Pacific railroad from this city to Salt Lake, ha return ed. , In an Interview he said: . "The building of the road I now an absolute certainty. ' The com ruction, will be rapidly pushed and the road will be completed from Salt Lake to the coast as expeditlousy as possible." WILL PILOT ROOSEVELT. Sfellen Enroute to Portland for That " ; , Purpose. Seattle May 1. President Mellen of the Northern Pacific arrived tn the city today enroute to Portland, where he will meet President Roosevelt and plllt hi train over the Northern Pa cific system as far a Helena, Mont. WILL STAY IX JAIL. John Dradiih was up before Justice of the Peace Goodman charged with aasault with a dangerous weapon. L e., a raxor. The prisoner was greatly broken up over the affair and and ate so much humble pie and was generally of so contrite a spirit that the district attorney changed the charge to simple assault and battery. He wad fined $25 and In lieu thereof will spend 12 days In the county pail. . TREATIES WILL CUilfc Lk. Havana. May 18. It Is officially stat ed at the Palace that the treaties be tween the United States and Cuba will be sent to the senate within a fort night. Base Bali Scores. - AMERICAN. . At Detroit Detroit, 12; Bostton, 1. At Cleveland Cleveland, 7; New- York. 3. At Chicago Washington,' 7; Chicago, NATIONAL. Z At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 1. At Brooklyn Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, - ' "'.: At Boston Chicago, 4; Boston, 2. . , At Pittsburg Pittsburg, ; New York 2.;' ..." " "- ' -. '"'"- PACIFIC COAST. At Seattle Seattle 5; Sacramento 2. WEST SIDE- NOTES J, S. Lellinger and family spent Sun day In Warrenton. , ' Mrs. David Halferty is improving aft er a week' Illness. ' Miss Polly Dawson spent Sunday at her home in Skipanon. ' Frank Sweeney has returned to War renton for the summer. ; Will Greenough was guest of Dick Halderman on Sunday; ; Harry McDermott was) down from Cathlamet on Sunday to play ball. Sid Campbell and mally arrived on Saturday for a visit and may remain. Ed Halderman has been taking a lay off and hu been laid up with the grip. ' , . ' " Mrs. W. F. Halderman went to Port land on Saturday for a visit to her mother. . " , ' - The old Skipanon postoff ice is no more, having been discontinued on the IRth Inst. , ! . Miss Georgia King of Portland- e$ent Sunday in Warrenton with her sister, Mr. Harmon. , ; Dr. Fulton wa called to Warrenton Saturday evening to attend a child that is quite sick with measles. A little daughter was born to the wife of Luther Campbell two weeks ago. Grandpa Hamblin Is very happy. Miss Clara Munson goes to Portland on Monday to attend the Rebekah as sembly I. O. O. F., to which she Is a delegate. - Warrenton la on the boom the new sawmill is assured. Nearly every house Is occupied and old houses are being made habitable. On Saturday evening the IV. S.'M.'s gave a pleasant party. Mr. Ardle Strom gave a pleasant party, Mr. Ardu Strom of Svensen furnfciied he music. . J. B. Keats of Tacoma has taken Mr, Llnd's place as coach painter in the car shops. Mrs. Kearts came from Tacoma last-week. They will occupy the Sharman house. C0AES OUT OF WOODS President Breaks All Records In Coach Travel For The Yosemite Park. THE RESULT IS A CONFLICT The Russian Ambassador Tries To Explain Away The Massacre Of . Innocents. .Eerenda, Cal., May IS. President Roosevelt broke all road records for the Yosemite park travel today when hi coach came from Yosemite to Ray mond, where hi train waited for him. In 10 . boar of actual travel. The dis tance is 69 mle. The president passed last night In camp at Bridal Veil fail. He slept soundly and when he awoke this morning declare he had never felt better in his life. HI looks bore out his words. ' The members of his party who had passed Saturday afternon and Sun day at Yosemite Joined the' president at the fails Here he bade goode bye to his guides, Leidig and Leonard, and mounted to his seat on the coach be side the driver. ' . "" ..When Awahnee was reached th party alighted and .light refreshments were served. The run from Awahnee to Raymond was the dustiest of the trip. When Berenda was reached the president found large crowd gathered to greet him. A special train from Fresno brought members of the cham ber of commerce and their friends, and they warmly greeted the president as he appeared on the rear platform of the car. - He made a brief address, thanking the people for coming to see him. 1 IN THE POLICE COURT., - An elderly woman giving the name ot Mrs. Gee and claiming to be a laundress was up before Police Judge Anderson yesterday on a charge of Irurikennes. The woman recently came frim Portland. Judge Anderson dis mlHsed the charge against her on her promise that she would hereafter re frain from the use of Intoxicants. Dick Rlggie who was arrested on a similar charge, forfeited his ball. Fines and frtrefeiturea for the day aggregated S1T6..- ' - - BUSINESS MEN S UNION. Such Organisation Finds Favor With i ' President Gompers. Washington, aMy 18. President S, Gompers of the American Federation of Labor Is an advocate of the organiza tion of employers as well as of the em mpluyes. Speaking on this topic to a Post reporter today Mr. Gompers said: "Employers will find It to their ad vantage to be organized and not only this," but to deal with organized la bor. The movement to form unions among business men will tend rather to prevent a conflict than to promote one. tfce GordoB AMERICA'S BEST $3 HAT Both Soft THE HNOX HAT .None Better UQ above Hats in the G. H. Qbope THE JEW IS TO BLAAE Give A Hebrew A Couple of Dol lars And The Russian Is A Dead One. SLEPT WELL-FEELS GOOD Found Large Crowd At End Of His TripMade A Very Feeling Speech. Washington, May 18. Count Casslnt, the Russian ambassador, In a conver sation today with a representative ot the Associated Press relative to the Jewish trouble In Russia, said: There id In Russia, a In Germany and Austria a feeling agalnTt certain , of the Jew. The reason for this un friendly attitude Is found tn the fact that the Jews will not work in the field or engage in agriculture. They prefer to be money lenders. Give a Jew couple of dollars and he becomes a banker and a money broker. . In this capacity he atkes advantage of the Russian peas ant whom he ha in his power and uUt- . mately destroys. It to when the pa tience of the peasant is exhaused that conflicts between the peasant and the Jew occur.' "The situation in Russia so far as Uus Jew are concerned Is this: It is the peasant against the money lenders- and not the Russians' against the Jew. There is no feeling In Russia again the Jews because of religion," . V , Continuing the ambassador said: "The Russian readily assimilates) with the people of all other races, and If he cannot assimilate with the .Jew It la apparent that the fault must lie with the Jew and not with the Russian." HIGH OFFICIAL KILLED. Lieutenant-Governor of Louisiana Pub- lioly Shot. Thibodeaux, La., May J8. A shooting affray, which resulted In the death of ex-Lieutenant-Governor Henry Clay Knoblook, took place early this mom- ing on the main street. The shooting was done by James Garault, a barber. Several witnesses of the tragedy refuse to talk further than to say that Ga rault shot in self defense. Garault surrendered to the authorities immedi ately. It Is believed he will be allowed a bond, - .. ,. , . Knoblock served as lieutenant-govern or under Samuel D. McEnery, now Liuited S'ates senator. . He had been practicing law. at Thibadeaux. ,i ' ERNE WINS ON FOUL. Buffalo May 18. Erne., the former lightweight champion., won from War ren Zurbick tonight in the tenth round. Erne was awarded the fight on a foul. and Stiff New Blocks new summer styles