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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1903)
y . .' . . . . -. mmm Astoria; Oregon, tuday, AiGusT 25t 1903. NUMBER 203. TURKS AWFUL ; RIVALRY OF PULPIT UPTON NOT LONG STANDING! WAR ENDS 1903 -. " NOMINATION IS INDOUBT Contest Between Johnson and Zimmerman for Governor Net Settled MASSACRES RISE Or PRESS AND MAGAZINE fORM Of DESPONDENT REBEL LEADERS WHO HAVE LONG OP READING ALARMS PASTOR OF CALVARY - CHURCH, NEW YORK POSED THE NETHERLANDS PREPARE TO SURRENDER TO DUTCH life p. A. ST OKES Pure Prepared Paint "J O ,'' Sold Fisher B NEW HAMMOCKS . .,.)'", t-V ,S.. : ?v" ,' f Large assortment of unusually hand some goods Just received. 75 cents to $5.00. J . N . G it I FT ! N. ' mrmm-, ;:'-u;iL', The f ; - v. ' Pleases the eye V 2. wail' ,?iVtV?:" ,'U'irtVw-t WewniLeljIghesr grad'eorclotbing; at figures ' which please everybody. ; t A Perfect style, tailoring, fit and qualify here combine with honest prices. " TA Trial Convinces , f ' ' ' v Only By- Plumbing Troubles .'Imperfect plumbing make rcnl trouble. If you have nn imberfixst job, better fix it. We'll make jt right for you. Wliethfr it's repair or new work we respond promptly, do it well and get your approval, with pur pay. . ir : W.jrsCULLEY d"0-47J Commercial. Phon Black EU Nothing Pleases so well a nicely laundered linen. We laundry In the state and do the best work. ' "ALL WHITE HELP. . Corner Tenth and Duan streets. 1 i "v Phon 1S91. i. . The vTroyLaundry Ladies' Fall Suits ari now on ' . Display. Ladies' Dress and " ..aiKmg, skirts.".-V, ifii t-". v jv-.l?v.i.:.;,:.." 8W!!Hllt3 Slaughter Every Man Woman and Child In Village-Nude Bodies Exposed SITUATION GETTING SERIOUS Hea1 Exhibited On PolesIn- human Mounter Obtain Control of Country ( Soft, Aug, 24, Rrporti from Meft ttt, authenticated by Roman and Au trlan cousuls, lv horrifying detaila of mtMacrea and atrocittra. At th yil lam of Armrniiko Turk drtroyed ISO houae out of 157 and mau acred every man, woman and child. Women were subjected to the nwt terrible atrocitle by aoldier, . Dead are lying m Uie treetn, itrlpped of every gurruenVthe Turk taking every vestment off the body of prlet At Salonloa the Turklnh pormlatlon i resolved, should disturbance occur, to exterminate all Bulgarians In that city. Consequently a number of Bul garian reUlnta are 1 wiving there, f , The Immediate outlook I exceedingly serious. It Appears tbat the Turk have Obtained an uj)r hnnd In the vilayet of monastlr and the Insurgents are planning to remove the renter of their activity close to the Bulgarian frontier Dispatches arriving today from the dis turbed area are exceedingly gloomy. rrom Aunanopoie come new of a Turkish drfeatand the extension of the reveluttonary outbreak. Prom rrvMiastlr cornea news of Turkish victories accom panled by barbarous excesses. At Krushevo the mutilated corpses of tO women and children were found In one building. Piece of bodies had been thrown In the street, IS of the princi pal merchants of the town were killed and heir heads exhibited on pole. London, Aug. 24. According to the Dally Mall the Turkish war minister has contracted with ICrunp and Mauser for 200 field guns, 200.000 rides and 100, 000,000 cartridges at a coat of S12,500,000 DAN J. MALAR KEY ILL . Dun J. MaUrkey, a Portland at tor ney, well and favorably known here, wa taken srlounIy 111 In his office last Saturday morning. Saturday evening but, according to last retorts, waa still alive. Mr. Malarkey Is afllrted with Intestinal trouble and submitted to an operation Saturday night. . MISSING SOLDIERS FOUND New York. AuRunt St. After having given him up for dead, ' relatives at Plttlnfleld. N. J., of Colonel John T. llowdeii, who disappeared In the Phil Ippine two years go, have received word that he is still alive. The In formation wun given them by a dis charged soldier w ho has Just returned from Lusou. He soys Howden, aiter recovering from a fever and securing his dlsch:(rw. decided to visit the in terior before coining home. He 1 be lieved to be still alive and efforts will be made to find him. EXAMINING GRAIN CONDITIONS New York, AuRuat 24.-A committee of the NVw Orleans Hoard of Trade which has been touring the oeuntry to examine the grain conditions, ha or- rived In fll city. The member of the committee snld their city in recent years developed Into a busy grain port and that the present fucllltti's are not what the should be to handle this Im portant business. They Intend, among other things, to establish n option market DANISH DEFAULTER IN CCSTODY Oaklurid. Cat., August 2t.-4n custody nt iTnitMt stuff Marshal John Shine and Captain of Detective John Martin of 8an Francisco, Julius jorgeHsen, tne Danish detaulter, has started for New York, there to be turned, over to the Danish authorities to be returned to Copenhagen. Jorgenscns two children, whom he took with him whev he fled from Denmark with 40,000 mark of hi employer' oln and Miss Johanne Moeller. went with him. Miss MoeUor remain In California. , SIR THOMAS HONORED New York. August 24.-Sir Thoma Llpton has been elected an honorary member of the Eureka Yacht Club of Newark, N. J., for rescuing RearAd mlral Zelgler and party of friends from a cat boat which wa disabled July 20 last. The boat met disaster In a squall while sailing near the Erin' anchorage at Sandy Hook, Sir Thoma. headed the rescuing party In a launch from h's yacht J , - LOU DILLON BREAKS RECORD' rtendvllle, Mass., Aug 24.-Before a great crowd of spectators Lou Dillon trotted a mils In 2 minutes, a new worlds record. She was driven by Millard Sanders. , For pacemakers there were two run ning horses hitched to road carts,Peg gy from Paris, driven by Doc Tanner, and Carrie NtUIon. driven by Scott Mc Coy. - Kew lork, August .-Bev. Dr. Mc Arthur In hi sermon at Calvary church ld; -To lav the oultilt has more oowerful rivalry than ever before. The news paper press, the cheap magaxlne and the free libraries flu, In part .the place the free iiurarie nil, in part, tne piace nawiDaoer today I the university ex tension course of the rank and file of he neoole. It ha A mighty education al power untold. The ancient orator In Greece and Rom often gave tne new to their waiting audience.. Btlll it U true that the press can never take the place of the living voice. "It will be admitted tbat In churches with a. areatly elaborated ritual, the pulpit I comparatively impotent The true ministry la not reformer of ec clesiastical rite. He ia a preacher of great spiritual urutn . . - -; PASSENGERS IN PANIC PECULIAR ACCIDENT TO MOTOR CAR CALLS OUT DOCTORS AND AM- , BULANCES ' New York. Augut tt.-A peculiar ac cident ha caused panic on a crowded elevator motor train bound from Ja maica to - Brooklyn. More than a thousand men and women fought to escape from the train which was a sheet of fir for several minutes. The trouble was causeed by a metal step on one of the car coming In contact with the third rail .This short circuit ed the entire trtn and sparks fairly rained from every , piece of metal In the ear. ."' '- . .-' The passengea who were returning from a day on Long Island were mad with fright In an Inatant.Tbey rushed toward the doors, which the guard in atantly closed and fought to get out, One man was pushed through a glass door and badly cut Women fainted by the doxen but the fire continued to pour upon the luckless passengers until the train reached a station and the step which caused th trouble had been re moved. ' - -' " ' Ambulance were called and the sur geon attended dosens of persons in cluding many women who bad fainted and were carried to the platform. . DAY OF DISASTERS New York, August 24.-SIX persons were drowned Sunday at various pleas ure resorts about New York. The list Included one woman. Rudolph Tausch, one of the victims, lost his life in the Harlem river by trying to save hi val uable collie uog. They were swept un derneath a barge near the swift tide and sank together in view of hundreds of spectators, the man's arms clasped round the dog's Wxly. SHOOTS RIVAL ANfj THEN ESCAPES New York, August 24.Meettng, "his rival In front of the home of Miss lit tle Hallock, to whom both had been paying attention, Joseph Jacob shot and fatally wounded Charles A. Basler last night The bullet was fired from Jacob's revolver, which he had loaned to Miss Hallock. Jacobs Demanded the revolver from her and it was turned over by Raster. When he reoorved the weapon Jacobs shot his rival nd es caped. LOST IN HURRICANE . Mobile. Ala., Aug. 24. News reached here today from Cienfuegos,Cuba, that In a hsrrlcane the schooner F. E Bentley, lumber ladan, and:Uie crew of 8 were lost. In the same storm the schooners Stake, with 9 on beard. Flora Morong and crew ol 1, General Blake, Maggie Ella with 7 ton board, and An nie Slammer are supposed to have suffered a like fate. FOUGHT A DRAW Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 24. Johnle Reagan, Brooklyn, nd Tommy Felt. St. Louis, fought a 20-round draw here tonight. ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES Washington, Aug. 24. Orders have been issued directing the Seventh, Twenty-second '.nd Twentieth Infantry to go t the Philippines to relieve the fifteenth cavalry, Thirtieth, Twenty eighth, Twenty-seventh and Eleventh Infantry, troops to go In the order nam ed.; . r:f .- . PASSES EXAMINATION C. T. Crosby, clerk of th customs civil service commission yesterday re ceived word from Washington thatAUen Y. Anderson, second deputy in Sheriff Llnvllle's office, had passed the exam ination for day Inspector. Mr. Ander son's percentage was 82. Colonel J. M. Poorman, a banker, of the Oregon National Guard, wa In the city yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Poorman. On account of the hop-ptck-Ing season being at hand the Colonul may not be able to attend the encamp ment at Gearhart, but he will send the front rank for a full set of tours. His four sons,Tracey,Fore8t,Fred,andKen neth, all belong to the guard. Tracey Is a sergeant, Fred a corporal and the other two privates. Confident His Yacht Will Make Good Showing Before Series Conclude SHAMROCK IS REMEASURED RESULT IS THAT NO CHANGE IS MADE IN THE TIME ALLOWANCE ALREADY MADE New York. Aug. 24.?bamrock III wa remeacured In the dry dock in the Ed Basin today,; The net resuli was that there wa no change In the time al lowance. The challenger wa just three one hundredth of a foot shorter than before the change and that wa not sufficient to make any change. Sir Thoma said onigbt: .. : ."Remeasurement wa limply mat ter of form. It was the simplest thing in the world to add an anchor and chain and take out the same amount of ballast '!':' " ' Referring to the report of his being despondent and unhappy over Satur day's race he said: "Weil, I'm neither. My boat will make good showing yet.",.-: ''-.': In tomorrow' race the Shamrock will carry a new mainsail. It was bent on the day after the challenger bad return ed to her anchorage. , " The Reliance' crew watched with in terest the Shamrock' men work on their new sail. The Reliance will go out tomorrow with a new jib but otherwise in the same trim as the flrst day. great ball foUom ; 1 '.' Reno, Nev Aug. 24.-J. W. Woods, one of the escaped convict at Folsom, wa arrested by constable Wilson and Officer Lee while being shaved In a bar' ber shop here. .. , V .... , HUNDREDS VIEW DUEL New York. August 24. Vagnato Fel ipo and FillppoNero, resident of the Bronx, have fought a duel with pistol In East One Hundred and Thirty-Sec ond street Both are now ia a hospital suffering from bullet wounda The men are said to have quarrelled over a debt Both drew levolvers and calmly emp tied them at each other 10 paces apart, while hundred of Italian living there about looked on from, the windows. j OREGON HOUSES SHIPPED This week there was shipped from Echo S5 to 40 carload of horses, or about 1009 head. They were being ship ped by W. .A.Babb and Tom Sheridtin.of Echo. W, "F. Matlock, of Pendleton.and R. K. Smrks.Af Medicine Hat Alberta province. Canada. It "had been expect ed to ship earlier, but C. J. Mills, live stock?ent of the O. R. & N. com pany notified them (hat all. the neces sary cars could not be had for a day or two. The accumulating of this number of horses" has taken several weeks. They will all be shipped together as far as Spokane where they will be divided. Mr. Matlock taking severul hundred te Ala3ka, the others proceeding north ta the neighborhood of Medicine Hat in Alberta .province. As far as Is at present known Mr. Babb and Mr. Sheridan, both of whom have sold out their ranches and hay in this country, will make their homes per tnantiitfly in that country where they will engage .almost exclusively In the raising of horses for the northern mar ket. Mr. Starks is already established In (hat business in that locality. It Is Intended to drive the horses going In to ..Canada on the last end of the trip. FIRE VICTIMS ARE MANY Budapest Aug. 14. Fires today con sumed a tour story building, the two lower stocles of which were occupied by a fancy goods firm employing 200 people.- The two upper stories were used as flats. Fire enveloped the build ing so quickly on that portion of the building occupied by the works that only the people nearest to the doors escaped. It Is impossible to ascertain the number of victims, but It Is report ed that 124 )erl8hed, There is perhaps no ojher play con taining a many thrilling situations as 'The Christian," which comes to Fish ers' opera house next Saturday evening For Instance It is almost regrettable that John Storm, "The Christian," makes an entrance at the moment Brother Paul has his hands enclroillng the throat of Lord Robert Ure. That nobleman (?) escapes as completely from his rascalities and the penalty which he so richly deserves, that a little rough usage at the hands of the man he has dishonored, through his sister's shame, would not be amiss. These feelings of animosity are not ac cording to the teachings of John Storm, Christian, but they are the promptings of human nature an Inborn desire to retaliate. How Lord Robert escaped from the just wrath Is explained In a novel manner "The Christian" is fill ed with just such bits of wonderful dramatic action, and Is Is the play once seen will live in the memory forever. Seats on sale Friday morning. New York, August 24. Private new from Achin says the Brussels corres pondent of the Time, cabling by way of Loudon, is to the effect that Pang II ma Polem and Rajah KanmaJa, who have been for many year two chief rebel leaders will formally submit to the Dutch in the course of the next few ;,, ;.. v.... The colonial troop of the Nether land have been at war with the Ach in almost continuously since the year 1STJ. The cause of the war wa the refusal of the sultan to recognise the suxeralnty of The Netherlands over which long ago negotiation took place. The sultan sent an embassy to the United States diplomatic agent at Sing a pore to appeal tor the military aid of this country and at the aame time he dispatched commissioners to treat with the ' Dutch ' government. Encouraged by the hope of aid from Great Britain and the United State the sultan re jected the terms offered by The Neth erlands. The war thus far has cost the Dutch over $200,000,008 and the lives of several thousand soldiers. One expedition af ter another has been sent to Sumatra, but as soon as the revolt has been ap parently crushed It ha broken out again. The Dutch have tried every mean to end th war which has crip pled the finances of the Dutch Indies. UVES MORE THAN CENTURY OLD NEGRESS OF NEW ORLEANS PASSES AWAY AT ADVANCED AGE OF 04 ' ''. i YEARS -'" Chicago. August 24. A dispatch to the Inter Ocean from New Orleans, La., says:. v:..:'',--:: -vvV ii".. Widow Victor Marie Deransbourg, col ored, supposed to have reached the age of 114 year, Is dead at her home here. According to statement made by mem bers of the family, the woman wa born in the yar 1789. in St, Charles Pariah, and was the property of Pierre Larlo, a rich planter, who afterward removed to the lower coast of Algeirs. ' The old woman was a'slave until IK 2. when she wa purchased from tne Larlo family by her husband, Victor Derahs bourg, with nine children. All told, deceased had given birth to 22 children, of which number only nine survive, the eldest being 6 year old ar.d the youngest 47 year. Her hus band died 20 years ago. " Thi olJ woman had never known any severe illness and had only been con fined to her bed two. weeks before her death. Prior to this event she was perfectly sound and could move about without assistance. Her hearing and sight were almost perfect'. PRESIDENT ACCEPTS INVIJATION Oyster Bay, Aug. 24. The president accepted the invitation of Governor Murphy and Senators Kean and Dry den of New Jersey, who visited Mm to day, to be present at the unveiling of the monument at Antietem in the mem ory of the New Jersey soldiers, Septem ber 17. H. Kolsaat of Chicago visited the president today. ' After his conference Kolsaat raid that his call had nothing whatever to do wiht any contemplated change in the cabinet. Kolsaat dis cussed with the president the subject of financial legislation. For several weeks he has been gathering Information on the subject and the results he laid be fore the president today, ; READJNG MATTER FOR DAWSON . Dawson. Aug. 15. (Via Seattle.) The Canadian government has contract ed to have 2,100 pounds of letters, mlag azlnes and papers brought In weekly during the winter. ; " wmp ihursiftiire Cots, Steels, Stoves, Cheap Matresses and Everything for ...the Seaside... See Oar New Line Of Elelant Iron Ceils flaridsonie Tables and Cfiairs Prices gomntesd ttis !:v;est Robinson's Furniture tcrc BttSWBfeMSiiBtSigS BOTH FACTIONS CONFIDENT Delegates . Receive Instruction nd All Proeed to Stand Shoulder to Shoulder Columbus, Ohio, Aug.il. The contest between Mayor Tom Johnson, of Cleve land, and John L. Zimmerman, of Springfield, for the democratic, guber natorial nomination, although , within 24 hours of the declssion, the action 1 as much disputed a ever. At the head quarter of each candidate the most confident claim are given out. It la till conceded that the one aecuring a majority of the committee on credeifc tlal tomorrow will, on the following day, be nominated tor governor, a there are 145 seat out of the 690 contest ed and neither candidate can win with out having all of hi candidate seated. There wa a break. Irr the Johnson line late tonight on he choice for en ator. , Delegate from northwestern Ohio all Instructed for Johnson, called oh George M. SalUgaber, temporary chairman of the convention, and pledg ed him their support for senator. ' JOHN FOLEY.REFORMER.DEAD ROUTED THE TWEED RING AND PER FORMED OTHER WORK OP TELLING ' REFORM. I Nw York. Amrust 14. John Foley, New York" pioneer reformer. wh , brought the . famous injunction sua whie hended in the rout of the Tweed ring. Is dead after" a lingering lines at his home In Lexington avenue. Hi health wa shattered twenty year ago by hi persistent n,gnt tor eminent. . , . . s Foley, who wa a pen manufacturer, had Interesting career.Beglnnlng with his. election a a supervisor la 1869 he Started a single handed fight against Bos Tweed, and did not let up until that famous ring was swept away. After bis fight against the ring he be came recognized as a formidable foe to municipal corruption. He became a uf ferer from nervou trouble but h fought all hi battles to a successful Issue, until' 111 health finally took him out of the political arena. He was born in Ireland In 1834 and came to thla city while a boy. . ' DENIES HE IS DEAD New York, August 24. Pedro Alvar ado, the multi-millionaire mine owner of Parral, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, is alive and well according to -Information from his home, says an Austin, Texas, dispatch, to the Times, The re port is said to have grown, out of the death of a mining man of similar name. BASE BALL SCORES, AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago Chicago 9; New York S. - At St. Louis St. Louis 5; Boston 1. At Cleveland Cleveland 3; Phtladel- phla 0. At Detrol First Game Detroit 4; Washington 6. At Detroit Second game Detroit 2; Washington S. NATIONAL LEAGUE. -.At New York First game New York 3; Chicago 7. At New York Second game New Nork 8: Chicago 1. At BrODklyn Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 4..,.'.- ,. . ,-,. ' At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 2; Pitts purg 2. (It innings.) At Boston Boston 4;- St. Lout $. : m sillies A