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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
ASTORIA PiraUC UB2ASI 1SS0QAT!03. will be liable to prosecution.- ' i mwmi VOLUME LVI. ASTORIA, OREGOX, FRIDAY, Jl'Mi 8, 190.1. NUMBER, m. mm 1873 ,''", ' ' " ' ' ' ' -. -AV: '.''-7', : ' V)'?'v;V re SeeK Comparison With Other lines. Place a salt cf car CLOTHING s&e by side with my cthtf l!r.c cn tfcs ntarltet and the result Is Oar styles, materials, end prices are Absolutely Correct. P. A. STOKES FISHER BROTHERS Are Solo Aftijt For Th Celebrated Ocean Vavc Washing Machine. Bownrd of Imitations. . (sporting coops) Fishing Rods. Lines, Flies, Complete outfits.' All best grade goods. Prices Lowest, J. N. GRIFFIN,; ' jw i i r You can pick a That can't be picked When on your door. All sorts of locks At all sorts of prices. Some nre expensive because o the care with which they are ' rnade. They are safe wherever used. Put one, ' on and your pioj)erty issafoi Phone Black SI. r : t 470-473 Commercial strut. If THIS WEEK VHHscbbbMsbbbbHHH Tex CLOSE . ' f i V! ' - ' r ' Our entire line of " , . . Ladies Spring Suits We will inaugurate A SPECIAL SALE at special 'prices , REDUCTIONS UNHEARD OF lllnck, blue and brown cheviot, formerly $10, ftow $5. ' Cheviot Blonac Stilts reduced from $15 to $11.60. , ( Fancy Sultinff reduced lrom $1$ to $ia. ; ; V Call early while " we have stes. 'I - Tfi,E,;.;BEEfHlE Jl n. la II I I 1 '"i1 'Jffiw ; . r. Base Ball .,, Nits, Gloves, Pads, NasKs, Bats, Balls. lock here 1 CaITf T 1?V J OlVJLLEel U ! i ONLY! , ORDERS WERE OVERLOOKED Through Some One' Error Two Passenger Trains Collide With Disastrous Results. THREE WOUNDED, FIVE DEAD All The Injured Belonged To One Train-Blame Not Ytt At tachedEngineerlnvolved Topeka, June 4. A dlwmtrou col llilon between Hunt F paiawnger train at Stlllwell, thin afternoon killed seven people and Injured three. "' Train No. 1 was ruing west at full peed and crashed Into the Chicago e tlon of No. I, ttbound. Xo passen ger p nth westbound wire Injured or kilted, while on the eawtbound train five were killed and three were Injured. Three tramp who were stealing a ride on the Chicago train were among the dead. The only member of the train crew hurt wo Conductor Prank Johnson of thu Pullman comiwny. The train were muted on the Mia purl Pacific track n uccount of the (1'mhJ which wnahed.put the Kama Ie truck. Orders were aenl out by the train dispatcher tojay for bulb train to meet at Htlllwell. i It la charged at the Hunta Fe office hire tonight Umt the crew on the Chi cago train disregarded thla Injunction and ran a mile or more past the meet ing place-,' - No. 1 did not Mop tit Htlll well, but on running slowjy by the en gineer nw no other train and aa he hud -a clear track, according- to hi order, he ruh -d ahtud. No, whim led before the fail'xmnd train had proceeded fur, hut to.) late to avoid a collision. INVESTED IN WuUTItUiSri MIXES. Mllllonulra Mining Mun Comiwonilses With Promoter. " San n-rnardlno, Calif., June 4. A. P Morrifon a' millionaire mining man of New York, today enti-red Into a conv proiplap with M, J. Smith,' !., T.i Jai k ! son. and W. C. Price, ugalnat w hom he brought a sensational suit to recover title to valuable mines on the divert and HIW.OOO, which he alleged they had by fraud secured from him. Morrison waa sold mine on the des ert in this county for 13,000 and was Induced to part with IS4.000 In their dr. velopment. linen he found that the mine weie worthies. He sued the former owners of the property and two of their number, M. J. Smith and W, C Price, who nRived to deed him ne Ihtrd Interest' In each of the mines on the dcNt-rt and the suit was dismissed. Jackmn th third member of the trio, left the country after the suit waa fit ed and hus not been heard from since. THE UNPtPULAIt AMEUICANS Itoumanla Opixmed to Allow Them to Gain a Foothold, Bucharest, Itoumanla, June 4. At a meeting of liberal supporter of the gov eminent yesterday, Premier Stoudxa and Finance Minister routine so spoke trongly against allowing Americans who. they aald, "have rendered them selves unpopulnr.here," to secure a foot hold In the Roumanian oil field and urged patriotic Roumanians to refrain from treating with the American ex perts, The ministers also argued that an abundance of British and continent al capital la available to develop Armen Ian flelds. , " . . , ; , . i . : 1. HE WAS NO FORGEK.' . Italian Supposed to Have Forged Mor- 3 t, Kn' Name Released, Londim June 4. The Italian who was arrested at Alexandria, Egypt, recently on tha Supposition that he was Count Maurice de Bosdarl, who Is wanted on the charge of forging the name of J. P, Morgan sums of money aggregating $150,00-1 has been released. . It was proved that the man taken Into custody wa another, , . ,. THE ORIGINAL ','COHN" DEAD : New'York, June 4. Harry Cohn, the original "Cohn" the first man to start a second hand clothing store In Baxter Street,, and who is said to have origin ated the puller-ln scheme which has made that thoroughfare fomous, Is dead He accumulated a large fortune which Is sold to have been lost on the race tracks but again entered business aa a produce dealer and died wealthy; ' im ONE DI8HONEHT ACT. More-keeper Cheated Hlmaelf Out Five Centa, and Customer Wor-' rled Over ft for Tear. of Glen Fulls, N. Y June 4.-An Inter eating case of troubled conscience hax been brought to light through a letter received by A. F, I loot of Glen Fall from a man n Oregon. Forty year ago the writer Bay Im stopped at a atore In Mihroon Itlver kept by Root's father und bought a number or article. The storekeeper rhated hlmaelf out of 5 -ents. The man noticed It but aay nothing. In hi letter he recount the circumstance and aaya that "It ha troubled him all these year and that It waa the one dlshoned act of hi life." He enclosed a money order for "i cent being orlncipal and Interest. WILL IMPROVE ItL'KAL TELE PHONE. The Lewi and Clark Telephone com pany will meet on the 12th of next month to settle on aome arrangement of the system to render R more conven ient fr the patrns than- that now In force. At present there are two line reaching from the city to the bridge. and beyond that but one la extended All the patrons of the line, on both the north and south sides of the bridge use the long wire. This Is manifestly bad, ii It make the number of phone so large, that the rail are rendered com plicated. Ily utilising the short line for the uw of the north1 aide patrons, and It need be extending It so as to take n some of those beyond, this trouble will be obviated. Apropos ot tbia rural telephone It 1 In order to say that the line a It loses In novelty advance In usefulness, for the curiius are ronaid erably lew curious than they were for in ib time subsequent to the installa tion of the 'phone boxes.-: . TO CAN 8AKDINE3. Important Move In the New , ' : dustry. An In The Hemlow Sardine, Packing com pany was incorporated yesterday with a capita stock of 150.000 in 600 share The incorporators named hi the arti cles are W. T. Scholfleld, L. H. Cor- des, W, O. Hemlow, John Mattson, E Hiiuke, H. J. Wherlty. W. A. Goodin Pvovi.-on Is made In the articles for the company to engage in a general lishlng and running business, and the head office Is to be In this city. , The old laundry building opposite the Par ker house la now being rapidly pre luired for the reception of the cannery plant, and the work is being pushed In an energetic manner, . EXAMINATIONS BEGIN. This is more or less a day of trlbula tlon for the children of Astoria, Those who have not studied as they should have done during the term are now beginning to regret their neglect for the day of examination has come round once more and those questloss that Fhnull appear so easy are as unanswer able to them as the riddle of the Sphinx. There la a ray of light through the dark clouds of examination time, however, for this day week school will he over for the much desired vacation. On Sunday Rev. V. Seymour Short will preach tlw bticcalaureute sermon to the graduating class, In Grace church. FCNFRAL THIS AFTERNOON. The funeral of Mrs. C.L. Parker will be held this afternoon from the real dence of W. F'. McGregor, The ser vices at the house will be conducted by Rev, Wm. Seymour Short while at the cemetery they will be private. The Interment will be In the Ocean View cmetery. ATLANTIC LINER AGROUND, New York, June 4. The Hamburg- liner Deutschland, which stilled today for Hamburg, went aground In Gedney channel, the lower bay, this afternoon The Deutschland grounded during a dense fog at 4:30 this afternoon, short ly after high tide. The next high tide Is at l: a. m. . . YACHTS EN RUOTE. Fayal, Azores, June 4. Shamrock III and Shamrock I, conveyed by the Erin sailed this afternoon for New York. fAMOUS TUTOR DEAD. New York, June 4 Alexander Williamson, who was tutor of Abra ham Lincoln's younger children, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was 89 years old. BIO FLOOD . DECLINING Gauge Of Missouri Is Favorable, And Kansas Qty Will Soon Resume All Business. . RAPID DECLINE LOOKED FOR Mississippi Continues to Rise But Appears Slightly Checked In Vicinity Of SL Louis. Washington, June 4. (Kpelal River Bulletin.) The Missouri river at Kan u City has fallen 1.5 feet since Wed nesday morning, the gauge this morn ing reading S2.. A more rapid decline may be expected from this time for ward at both the Kansas and upper Missouri rivers are falling. The rise continues In the Misslmilppi from Dubuque southward, the guage at Keokuk readng 191 feet, a rise of . foot since morning and 4.1 above dang er line. ..' Al ft. Louis the rti has been slight ly checked ow ing to the spread Ol over How water on the east side, the gauge this morning radlng 32. 1 feet, a rise of I foot since Wednesday morning. The rise will continue south of Dubuque, and It ur still probable that a stage of 34 feet and possibly slightly more may occur by Saturday or Sunday at St. Louts. Stages three feet above danger line will occur at Cairo. From Cairo southward the danger line will not be reached on this rise. , , NORTH TOPERA TOTAL WRECK. Bodies Are Placed In Depot to Await Identification. Topeka, June 4. The bodies of seven more flood victims were ' found today. The list of known dead reachel 71.' with 30 people Identified. Scores are report ed jrntsslng and there Is no wa? of im mediately locating them. The tTnlon Pacific depot haa been Improvised as a morgue and there-the bodies are gather ed to await Ideoiifkation. ;i The river today fell 1J inches. This make a drop of over I feet from high water mark. North Topeka Is a total wreck.. The water Is still over, the greater part of the town. In the -esl- dence districts It Is 7, feet deep in most places an dthere is considerable cur rent. In the business part of the town the damage is utmost complete. A great dnnger now exists in the wretch ed sanitary condition. CATTLE AND HOGS DROWNED Electric Cars Will Resume. Running and Business Generally ?; ' C ' Looks Up. ; Kansas City, ' June 4. With rapidly falling water, business is resuming Its normal condition. The waterworks are pumping black water from the Kansas river-not fit to drink and danger from fire Is over. Tbe electrlo streetcar line are in op eration. Telephone and telegraph con nection will be established between the two Kansas Cities! tomorrow, lines be ing stretched across the ruins of James street bridge. At the stockyards 2500 hogs and 300 cattle were drowned. A foree of men began today to remove the carcasses. In the wholesale and packinghouse dis tricts of the west bottoms the scene is more depressing than yesterday. Ad ditional buildings have fallen and the lowering of the flood has exposed heaps of ruins. - : 1. . : FOREST FIRES RAVAGE. Miles of Railroad and Two Settlements ? " Laid Waste. , Houlton, Maine, June 4. Forest fires in Arlstook countp have destroped 14 miles 0 fthe Bangor and Arlstook rail road and reports from various sections indicate that two . small settlements have been destroyed. Many farm build tngs hav been burned and the fires are increasing today before a brisk wind. The county court yesterday granted the regatta committee the use of the court house square for entertainments when it should be required. ' 444444 i 4 T H B A8TORIAN JOB DEPARTMENT lor -4 OB PRINTING 4 4 J PRESIDENT IN INDIANA. Feels the Male Is Molld . tfay' 80. for Him and Indianapolis. June 4. Th president' spwlal arrived at Indianapolis tonight. A drtzssilng rain dd not prevent &000 people from gatherng to greet him. There was a continuous burst of en thusiastic t-her when the president appeared fresh and smiling from his 14, W0 mile trip. The Incident that was noted during the speech was when, from an over looking window, someone shouted: "The brotherhood of locomotive fire men is for Roosevelt' The president smiled and replied: "I know it; I feel that Indiana I solid for me." t MURDERED OLD WOMAN. Police Are Searching for Negro Ex-Sol dier Who Is Guilty of .. . the Crime. , . .... Saa Francisco June ,4. Miss Annie Ross, a white woman, went to the po lice office 'today and said that about a month ago she visited Oakland in com pany with a negro ex-soldier, named Walker, and remained there three days with, him. They visited Mrs. Eliza beth Leroy, colored, aged 80 years. Mrs Leroy exhibited $40 In coin and Miss Ross siys Walker murdered the woman and buried the body In the back yard. The police later untarihed the body and are now searching for Walker. TO AMEND FREIGHT TARIFF -Seattle. June 4. TheGreat Northern railway will in a few days announce an other amendment to the freight tariff which promises to reduce the rates from all points east to the north Pacific coast. ... CLASS IS CONFIRMED. Ten'young people-were confirmed yesterday by Bishop Morris In Grace church. The class was made up from Hoty Innocents' chapel and , Grace church, and would have been confirmed last Easter had they been prepared. IRshop Jdorrls shows the effect, .at ad vancing rears In bis feeble gait, but the fact that he, kept birthday half way between 80 and 90 On Saturday last does not deter him from traveling across Oregon whe nduty calls. Last Sunday Bishop Morris was In La Grange and the distances he has to travel must be trying to a man so full of years. - , The Methodist ladles will hold a sale of home-cooking Saturday afternoon, June 6.. An unusually large assortfent of cakes, pies, cookies, etc., will be on rale at reasonable prices. Mr. A. R. Cyrus has for this sale put his place'of business on Commerctal street, oppe site,3herman's stable, at the disposal of these enterprising ladles- .Remember the time and the place. , ;, , ,, MEANEST KIND OF THIEVES. " There may be meaner men than the one that will steal flowers or potted plaint.-! that systematic thefts were be Lately here Mve'Te'rt"-"many com plain s ha systematic thefts were be ing made of carefully tended flowers from, the lawns of private houses as j well as of plants that might be left out ; side for a few hours to get the benefitj of th gun and fresh air. There is no 1 form of thleverymore agrlvatlng totbe unfortunat; loser than this. To have some sneaking scoundrel deprive one In a moment of the flowers that have been watchel from the time the seeds were planted to the time that they burst Into blooni is enough to make the most peaceful man or woman in the world thirst for blood, and when the todyl of the house misses her favorite plant why there are llkely to be ructions. It istoo bad that a few of the thieves can not be caught and given a dose of the roekpile. , FORCIBL ROBINSON SELLS FURNITURE Sells Good, Stilish Fur nishings At L6w Prices. Carpets, Mattings, Lino Hums, Rug's, Fancy Rock ers, Stoves, Tables, ' Bed Room and ' Parlor Sets. Everything' for the House ROBINSON'S FURNITURE 6TT0EE 588 Comttierclal Street ARE PAT FOR ROOSEVELT Harmony Was The Word At The Ohio State Convention Of Republicans. ' HANNA AND FORAKER ONE Kanna Named Head Of Ticket, Myron T. Kerrick, But Offered no Opposition to Others CelumbuA O., June 4. The republic an state convention nominated a state ticket and adjourned today. It seemed to be the policy to have harmony on the ticket as well as In the declaration of principles. , While all conceded that It was ;Hiinna' year," yet he would not tbe his Influence except for the head of the ticket in naming his neigh bor, Myron Herrtcks, for governor. The senator's great friend, George B Cox, of Cincinnati, certainly named M. Hardins; for lieutenant governor and Wade Hampton Ellis for attorney gen-, eral, as well as being a most potent fae tor in nominating Judge Summers,, Audi Itor Gullbert and others, especially Mo Klnlen for treasurer, were strongly en- , dorsed, . WblU Senator Foraker expressed hi gratification at tbe ticket generally, he was especially gratified over the unanimous adoption of the resolution which endorsed President Roosevelt's nomination as well as his admlnistra tion. It had been anticipated that Sen ators Haana and Foraker 'would lock horns over the endorsement of Roose velt's candidacy but Instead they have locked arms and are now leading the Ohio republicans in this campaign more harmoniously than ever. The tickat Is as follows: . .: Governor, Myron T. Herricks. Lieutenant-governor, Warren . Bf. Uardlaf. ?,-('; .Auditor, W.D. Gullbert. -Treasurer, W, S. Klnnon. , '' 'Attorney-general. Wade H. Ellis, r Judge of the supreme court, A. N. Summers. School commissioner, E, A. Jones. Member of board of public works, G. S. W'atkina. . Base BaiTScofej.- ' PACIFIC COAST. At Portland Portland 16; Seattle . At San Francisco Oakland 3; Los Alt geles !, -4 At Sacramento Sacramento 8; Saa Francisco 4. PACIFIC NATIONAL. At Portland-Portland ; San Fran cisco 5. t t At Helena Helena & Butte 15. At Spokane Spokane 14; Los Angel es . . At Tacoma Tacoma 4; Seattle 3. r ., AMERICAN., At Boston Boston 10; Chicago 3. . . . At Philadelphia Detroit 6; Philadel- Pnia 4- , - ' ." ' ' A NeMr York Cleveland ; New Yrk s . . ' - ' At Washlngton-St. Louis fc.Wash-i inglon 1. ;., ( . . ' , , ' '" NATIONAL. At Chicago New York ; Chicago L At Pitt-urg Plttsbuy Si Boston . . At St. Louis Broklyn 1; St. Louis 2. ,r FIRE' GETS . SERIOUS. . , Glenns Falls, N. Y., June 4, The fire started In the 'Adirondack today is more serious than at any time since the fires began. " ' ' " E F A C T J