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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1903)
Book. D N0'r'0!;i astqkia mix mm msm ;m w:r-. , i TLA. A 7.1,,.. -. - t 'Mi- , VOLUME LVI. I ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, Al'GUST 1903. NUMBER 28. Good! TURKS ARE COMMITTING . WHOLESALE OUTRAGES WEIGHS HIS LAST CATCH HAMBURG BELLE WINS IN DRIZZLING RAIN rmwvr "'y - a ' 1873 ( M iUli h k mil nnn nrarni 1903 Ay I P. A. Pure Prepared Paint Sold Only By Fisher Bros NEW HAMMOCKS Large assortment pf unusually hand some goods just received. 75 cents to $500. J . N . GRIFFIN. THE ELEGANT It HUB BEE HIVE Pleases the eye We sell (be highest grade of clothing at figures which please everybody. Perfect style, tailoring, fit and. quality here combine with honest prices. A Trial Convinces Agent for the famous Dunlap Hat STOKES Plumbing Troubles Iinpt'ilcct nhinibiiifi makes mil trouble. It you lmvo un impeifrct jolt, lictttT tlx it. We'll make it light for you. AYliether it's ivjmir or new work wo iwtKiiid jivoinptly, do it well n nil get your iijiprovfil with our pay. W. J. SCULLEY 470-472 Commercial. Phone Black 2243 Nothing Pleases o well at nicely laundered linen. We i have the neatest and most sanitary iMurulrx In the etate and do the best work, ALL WHITE HELP. Corner Tenth and Duane streets. 'Phone 1991. The Troy Laundry BEE HIVE "CorVette" Wrappers and House Dresses Aro Perfect FiUing, Stylish and Comfortable Lin. iugs Have Light Corset Stays and Laoes to Support Form NO HIGHER IN PRICE THAN COMMON v WRAPPER MILtlNERY LINE OF FALL STREET HATS Entire Section of Andrianopole In Ashes And Other Sections Are Burning . People Panic Stricken INSURGENTS OCCUPY MAIN POINTS Thousands of Albanians Are Pillaging Villages And Entire Coun try Is Scene of Unusual Terror-Barracks Destroyed Garrison Slain Henna, August. 29. The Dnovmk t ub Unties a report that on section of the town of Adrlanopie in ashes and that there other sretions are burning. Inhab Hants are punk' stricken and authori ties have lout all control. Turks are committing wh il ;-ale massacres. In Senator Fulton Is Displeased I,, Nettled .To Learn That Secretary Hitchcock Turned Down the Delegation "Surretary Hluh-o-k In hnanc rvr the mutter of Org :,m lauds. He seen.! to think that tli re u not un l nevt lron In Oregt. and that matters politically are so rot'.-n in this e-te he must neds turn down the entire congressional delegation and assume personal responsibility In filling federal poaitluns In his department. His policy Is working an Incalculable injury to the commerce and in lustry of the slut1, for he is retarding one of Oregon's great est resources. United States '(Senator TuUon is In anything but a pleasait frame of mind since the publication yenun-ay of a dispatch from "jnhln(on iciuair.ii-g,' the Information i hat Klwiud W. ravls of Union county had be-m np;iinted by the president .is ivg iter Jt ih-3 1.0 Grande land ollU'e. mid tint lol-n W. Know l. who was una lUto'isly ie ominended by the Olefin (Vic;; fit ion. had been turned 1oa. Tin; sei'i n.r re gards thj opivilut w nt of I'hVit, us a direct thrust nt :h d-Megatioit, ; nJ be Is liiclliK'd to res -nt lh" Insult. "I do not menu that Davis Is not a roimI man." continued the senator, In reply to ft question put by an Astoiian man. "To the conu-i'V. I un.iiil l:m us hoiterl rtiul ert.;l nt. lint Kiowle wi,4 itivMO upon as the man fur the I'nce, nr.d v li'.-l Hint 'ir i-l; - in the innttci ought, us Is customary, to Ui respevtvd. IM'-Jr '.lit let , ion Ct iig ri) an I-i!itv. v sent In Knowlcs' rame, IllU 'U i '.U seemed diVx.eJ I" turn us down mi'l held n the "I I" ml liV'ill, V U'l.'l i hlt ch:tn!'"l' h-t teen filed aR.vit: !::.o-.vls, I ut Iliuh .s.'k refus' l absidut -ly o aciui'n: '.s wth the nun of tlie all-atlnn. He sent out a -n-: 1 lnsi eetor. i man r,:imel Oreen, to inv'stli'.e Knowleg' iKi.rd, anl 1 .v--. m? the in.spo tor's report was an r.Jverse on. ".Vtttui allv. we decllii''! to ' KnowW naii'e wlthoul s-ue l"nfn. 1 am satlh.l'i the ehm-ges u-n ainli d to nothing. an.T for this reason am in clined to be nttled over the ;,iiitter. Hitchcock Is notoriously antagonistic to Orem, and lis action In the mutter of the LaOramle reglstershlp has hot surprised me." Senator Fultm added that the secre tary of the Interior has ben pursuing an anti-Oregon policy all along. He has, says the senator steadfastly re fused to order surveys of public hinds, with the result the sutlers are shut out. All entries In this state have been suspended and Hitchcock has refused to Issue patents' until a special Investi gation Is made In the caso of each en try. , "Why, It would take 40 years to In vestigate all the land entries pending!" declared the senator. "No matter whether or not there Is evidence of fraud, Hitchcock Insists on a special investigation In each ens?, and I have received hundreds of letters from In tending settlers, asking relief, The secretary Is withdrawing the public lands lnthis state and holding them for forest reserves, and at present has one-fifth of the total acreage of Oregon tied up. He is ruining one of Oregon's greatest industrles-that of lumbering and his policy of hostility Is working incalculable Injury to the commerce and development of the state." The senator also stated that similar conditions existed In Washington, but declined to discuss the probable future action of the delegation. However, It is highly probable that the senators will take steps to combat the scheme of the secretary. Senator Fulton said that not a single Instance of fraud had been found In the entry of Oregon lands. He Is very much displeased with Sec retary Hitchcock's action, and feels that the insult is wholly unmerited, The matter of confirmation of Mr. Davis will come up at the next ses sion of the senate. If the senators from Oregon make any attempt to turn down the secretary, the Intention will , develop at that time. surgents no- occupy all the principal points along the Black sea coast. The barracks at Demttka, near Adrlanopie have been blown up and the pjyrrlson killed. Four thousand AlbanWns are pillaging- village In the districts of Ok rd and Krushevo. COWS TO BE SLAUGHTERED Dairy Cattle In Montana Must Be Free From Disease Uutte, Mont.. August 2J9. A Miner special front Great Kalis, Mont., says All the tubercular dairy cows in the state where the ineat and milk Inspec tion law is In force will have to be slaughtered, tiwh Is the opinion of Attorney-Oencral, Donovan rendered to State Veterinarisn Knowles, who yes terday cent a letter ro that effect to Dot-tor J. H. Irwin, the meat and milk Inspector of Cascade county. Although Dr. Irwin has not completed the tuberculin test on all the dairy ani mals In tne county, the tests made thus far show; rhat from 15 to 20 per cent of the dairy cows In the county are afflicted with tuberculosis. It Is ap proximately estimated that there are nearly 1000 cows in the dairies of the county, the majority being near Great Falls and according to the percentage of animals afflicted with tuberculosis nearly 200 rows Vlll have to be slaugh tetvd. Dr. Irwin stated yesterday he did not know just when the animals would be killed, but that they would lie put out of existence in the next three or four weeks. GREAT FOSSIL COLLECTION Dr. Holland Will Make Scientific v Gift to Museum New York, August !9.-Dr. William J. Holland, director of the Carnegie Mus eum of Pittsburg, Pa., and confidential adviser to Andrew Carnegie in things scientific, has passed through this city with what is believed to be the greatest (oliectlou of fossils, in point of species, In the world today. The collection was purchased from Itaron Pe Covet of Druss-.'ls, Belgium, at a price said to exceed J2.'0,000. A cable dispatch some weeks ago announced that Mr. Carnegie had pur chased the collection for Harvard uni versity. Pr. lloland declares, however, that it Is for tbe Carnegie Museum of rittsburg. - ' The collection represents, the work of over half a century. It contains fetalis If many birds and fish of which only one or two duplicates are known to exist. The Beclmens came across the Atlantic packed In 2S boxes, the whole weighing SO tons. GLASSWORKERS STRIKE New York, August 29. Labor dis turbances have arisen in tht; glass trade which has culminated In the strike of 1,400 glass workers Jn this city against the Metropolitan District Mir ror Manufacturers Association and a threatened strike by th? Amalgamated International Qlassworkers Union all over -the country on September 1, for uniform rate of wages. The strike In this city has been precipitated by each glassworker on applying for employ ment being required to fill In blanks In a certificate Issued by the Metropol itan District Mirror Manufacturers Association, glvng among other things the name of the appllcan,the date when he entered, and left employment last and the crcumstances under which he left employment, BUSINESS DWINDLES LOW New York, August 29. Business In the stock market has dwindled down to the lowest level since the summer of 1900, The coming money requirement to move the crops and Its effect are awaited, and all othcrs considerations, whether favrable or unfavorable, are Ignored. There is growing confidence that adequate resources have bnen conserved to avoid undue money string ency but any speculative adsorption of credits is feared, becaus It might en croach on the supply needed for reg ular trade purposes. CASHIER ISSUES STATEMENT Beaumont, Texas, August 2 9. Cash- let- A. D. Childress, of the Citizens Na tional bank has issued a statement In which he says that an assessment of 100 p?r cent, on the capital stock of the bank, will be necessary to pay the depositors In full. The bank was cap itallsed at J100.000. Cleveland More Interested in Fish ing Than in Hoary Headed Infant Industries MAKES MERRY OVER HIS BOY Tallies Exactly Nine Pound on 111m Father's Scale and This Is No Fish Story ' New Tork, August i5.Ex-Presldent G rover Cleveland bas been making mer ry with (he members and guests of the Old Colony Club at a clam bake on Marshall's Island, says a Times special from Bourne, Mass. Tbe feature of the day vc as a short humorous address be made: "I hope,' he said, "that the club will preserve In It sefforta toward the un remitting preservation of the Buzzards bay fisheries and I am willing to take out all the benefits of the club In fish Ing. Within the past few years I have been widely Jfered and derided for spending so much of my time at fishing. Fov' those who Jeer and deride me I have only a quiet and Unqualified con tempt. I go fishing because I UM It and I hope that I will continue to go fishing until as near tbe end of the chapter as possible. "I should like to say right here that I am mor Interested In the protection of the fishing at Iluzzards bay than about our hoary headed Infant indust rles. I care more for these fishing In terests than I do about the policy of the next Federal administration. "I hope that the Old Colpny Club will keep up its fight for the protection of the fisheries. Let there be no relaxa tions nor compromise. Keep up ths fight unceasingly "Perhaps some of you are aware that an Intertttting event has recently taken place In ur domestic circles. I am proud to" say that another future fisherman has quite recently Increased the popu lation of Buzzards bay by one. Now, some people are in the habit of telling fish sotrles and some people, notably a physician of my acquaintance, are ac customed to weigh their catch of fish on their' own private scales. Although this happy event was not even the oc casion for telling any unusual yarns, I put my fish scales into requisition and- weighed my latest catch honestly and the tal:y was an even nine paunds." VALUABLE ENVELOPE MISSING Bonds And Stock Valued at Over Million Alleged to Be Lost St. Paul. August 29. An envelope said to contain government bonds and copper mining stock valued at$l,500,0,X which Joseph Picard said he placed in a vault at the stati capitol 16 years ago for safe keeping cannot bc found. Picard's father, -Joseph Picard. a wealthy Frenchman, died in Canada 16 years ago, and according to the story related by the son. placed in his hand just before his death an envelope which he was Instructed not to open until he was 21 year Hd. He was then 14, and adniits that he disobeyed his dying father's injunction and opened the envelope, which he found to contain government bonds valued at $1,000,000 and copper mining stdeks worth half as much. This envelope. Picard says, he re settled and took to the capitol where he asked the officials to place It in a vault for him for safekeeping. He says his true name. Alnhonse Petroy, was written upon the envelope and that he was told It would be safe as long as hs cared to leave It In the state's care. BASEBALL SCORES PACIFFIC COAST. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1; Seat tle 10. At &m Francisco Oakland forfeited the game in the Sth Inning to San Fran Cisco o naccount of the decision of the umpire by a score of 9 to 0. At Sacramento Sacramento 4; Port iand 3. PACIFIC NATIONAL. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 1; Spokane 9. At Butte First game-Butte 3: Seat tle 2. "v At Butte-Second game Butta7; Se attle . (13 Innings.) AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington First Game Wash ington 2; Boston 3. At Washington Second game Wash lngton 1; Boston 1. (U Innings.) v At St. Louls-St. Louis 4; Cleveland 0. : At Plttsburg-Flrst game-Plttsburg R; . St. Louis 2. ' At Pittsburg-Second game-PUts-burg 6; St. Louis . New YnrU. Ana-. 81 There was no race today between Reliance and Sham rock owing to a fierce gale prevailing nff Sin.1v HnnV Tho rnmmittee decid ed that the race should take place Mon day an4 every day thereafter until me International series are finished. Record Made by Savable at Futurity Race Last Year Broken Yesterday by Third Filly to Win Out SWERVE AT FINISH MARS EVENT By Last Effectual Spurt Leader Shakes Off Leonidas and Wins By Head, Losing Length That Was Nearjy Gained : ' New York, Aug. 29. Hamburg Bell, daughter of the famous Hamburg, won the futurity today in a footing not to her liking, but In a race marred only by her swerve near the finish. Her performance, full six furlongs in 1.13, Is la a record for a race at that distance. From Wt to 1901 inclusive the futurity course was 1T0 feet short of six furlongs. Savable made a record of 1:14 last year. , When Leonidas challenged, sixteenth from the finish, Fuller struck Hamburg Bell with his whip and she swerved sideways six feet, reducing her length's lead to nothing. The boy then dropped hfs whip, called on her to do her best best, and spurting away she shook off Ler sturdy half brother, winning the COFFEE DEALERS FAIL Chicago, August 29. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Canton, 0 says: ...... , Announcement is 'made here of tha failure of Dannemiller & Co., coffee dealers of -Brooklyn, , the amount in volved In the failure being placed at nearly $10.000.. Nearly all the com pany's paper is held by eastern banks and brokers. The failure is said to have b?en caused by the war of prices between big coffee combines. It' is ex pected that relatives of members of the company will aid In meetingthe in debtedness. The Dannemiller i Grooery Company of this city ,ls not Involved in the failure. , ;.. , ! I Camp Foroi toreli Cots, Steels, Stoves, Cheap Matresses and Everything for ...the Seaside... See Car New line 6f Elegant Iron Beds Handsome Tables end Chairs Prices guaranteed the lev, est j Robinson's Furniture Store j THE REGATTA IS OVER I But the Success of That Event was in no Manner Greater than that of the CARABANA, SYMPHONIE AND MANRARA BOQUET Carried at TRULLINGER'S the only two cigar stores in tne city- Agents for the Portland Safe & Lock Co. Call and see samples. Awnt for Portland Sail & Awning Co. Sails, Tents, Awnings, and Covers. Commercial St P. greatest two-year-old prise of the world by head. Leonidas was second, Minute Man was third. Rain (or two days proceed futurity day and an early light drizzle turned to a fine stinging rain driven by a stiff wind down the course, Just before the great race. Eighteen horses faced the Starter. " , Hamburg Bel Is the third filly to win the futurity. Her owner, Mr. Paget, Is credited with winning $30,000. and J. J. Ryan $50,000. ' Sidney Paget lessee of Hamburg Bell's running qualities re ceived J6,(0. Leonidas von $4,250 and $2,250 went to Minute Man. Hamburg B?lle and Delhi were favorites in bet ting. - ... FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGE Chicago, August 29. The first wire less telegraph message ever sent to Chicago from Lake Michigan has been delivered to President James H. Grah am of the Graham & Morris line. Des patched from the steamer City of Mil- , waukee 25 miles from shore, the mes sage was received at the station In the tower of the Montgomery Ward build-, ing two hours before, jtho City of Mil waukee steamed into port. When the City of Chicago, bound for St. Joseph, met the City of Milwaukee they con . Versed freely' at a distance of five miles, and it .-was agreed that the Malwaukee should try to get communication with the Chicago station. Give us yonr order for tatest- and Best Phono graph and graphophono records. ; A. Trulliiri