Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1903)
fJuoks, Per; ' Sre ASTORIA fOSUC IKBAM ISMIM. VMHUIJ 1873 VOLUME LVI.. ASTORIA, OREGON, MVHIWHtSDAY. El'TEM BER UL iK)X. . - - p w 'r m 6m 1903 JJERB ar thr.t itjle. that wUl hit tb. fancy of thoM who know any tblni at all about STYLISH TOGGERY. Th. Top Coat U tha nry limit of "proparaeai" (if you will allow ui to cola a ntw word), nd Mia other two will iLnd tha aama tipreulon. Ia the language of tha connoisseur, thej are ALL RIGHT The Top Coat may be worn by t h a short, tall or medi um man, but the other iiylet are made specially to tat off the charai of men who are goodly U(d and who know how to carry "a wall elotlitt." A abort man In an English walking frock would not be very edifying, although he ia quite welcome to call here and try It on. Aa utual .with all garmenta made by Crouaa & .Braodegee, Utica, Hew York," theea coatiare provided with the CONCAVE SHOULDER and CLOSE-FITTUtO COLLAR, which hava mch to do with the amart, well-buUt appeaxanca of thii famoua brand. P. A, STOK E S I 1 ,i i -k w m u jritt.a v tj ... ""jy POLICYOF RUSSIANS Hope to Cobble Up Bulgaria by Assuming an Attitude of Indifference. PRISONERS AWFUL TORTURE SitlJM.tMl to FrluhtfHl AirnliM by Turks.ul Wnltlng lor iftiiMi' from I'tmrra. Crou. Cm a icn4ma van. . Pure Prepared Paint -Sold Only By POS NEW HAMMOCKS Large assortment of unusually hand some goods just received. 75 cents to $5.00. N . GRIFFI N. London. Sept. 15. -The Ht. Peters burg correspondent of the Dtniv Tel egraph claim to have the highest authority for saying that RumIi'i Bat. kun policy le to laotate Uulgarla by re fusing to atop the Macedonian masa- cr and Inducing the power to remain Inactive. Then, when Turkey has de feated Bulgaria, Russia will Insist on sk-pping m and occupying Bulgaria under the pretext of protecting her, Thus, Bulgaria, vould become Russia's VftKAnl. The correspondent of the Dully Mull Mt Mona'allr my that the underground cells In the prison thr ore, used for political prisoners. They are no low thut tht prisoners cannot e von sit. they must ll down. Water ia poured inio the cell at nlKht by the soldiers, who probe the prlwitwra with their bayonet to pre vent them from sleeping. Food 1 withheld for three days to. (tetner, ant the air passage are stop and other torture indicted In order to force the prliMncrs Into confessions of complicity with the revolution!!. Many have died under this treatment, BULGARIA lis WAITING. Sofia, Sept 15. No Imixirtant step la likely to be Utken at the present criti cal juncture, pending the return to the capital of Prince Ferdinand and a re ply with the power or some Intima tion front' them In response to Bulga rln'e not. In official quarter It la dated that the only etep actually decided upon ia the summoning to colors of the flint three divisions, which will be chiefly employed In strengthening the troops along the frontier. It Is expected a week will aufflce to enable the ministry to Judge the extent to which the final nppeul to the power is likely to prove successful. eiilcrprlM lire V. C. and M. K. Iette, of, t hkiiKo, nd Cleorge Ttundy, Urand HuplilH, Mich, It In claimed tba combination will in elude mor than ?5 per cent of tb prom meot tmio wholiKKle firme. rile ,,r0. motera uy tttfty win amn meet wllh th I tut hinii whole;ik grocer. whe tok htm 1hii optioned, and merge from 16 to groc ery companU . Illinol will then b cntt r.fd and later New York. Kvent ualiy It 1m planned that the bit; compa Tile in Ohio, Indiana, llllnow, Iowa, &li hlt,'an and Canada. h,tll lie merged. 1 he office of the comtiany v. Ill be in Toledo, where m'wt of the food pur chHwd will be Hblp(ed for dlnlribution Hinontt the Mor. Anions the fiblo coinpnnlea nald to have dareed uihjii entering the new company are: Whelir-Htpvcri Company. II. n, Hrtrtier, Zanenvllle; Doel & i ell Com piny, -Toledo; Feuroae 4 jriimparxi. nnrmvi; weavrr ft son, circievuie Johnaon & Company, I3etlefoifjUin;. J H. Urelthtllna; Company, .ttrttnilton roklnger Company, Plqua; liw Reader A Co.. Akron;. Graham, J Warren; t'ower & Woodward, 8andukV; Naeh & lvere; New Philadelphia; f Alliance Comp'iny, Alliance; Mezge & Com pany, Marlon; V. T., HHla Company, tieiaware. I THE ORDER OF CARNATION Second Annual Meeting . ield in New York City. New York. Bept. 15. The nf -ond an nual meeting of the Order off the Car nation haa been held In thla ty,. The orKiinlstution waa formed on the first anniversary of the death of president McKlnley and waa named In .honor of the president' favorite flowerf It alma to encourage young men to take active part in political affaire In th Interest of clean and efficient government. It waa decided to extend h order to a national organisation and to ten der the presidency to ex-LIutenant-Governor Timothy L. - Wot4niff. of New York. It was also unanimously resolved to offer the honorary ofBca of Chaplain to Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. . - ..,. - The other officer elected were: Chancellor, Edward R. Flnclt of New York; vk-e-president for New York. Colonel Reuben L. Fox; vice-president for Masaaaaachusctta, F. F.klnner; secretary, William S. RKH,ofew York; assistant ecretaryfind jrtgts' trar, A. V. Gallogly, New York; treas urer, H. If. Hatchell; hJato'rlan, R. L. Burns, New York; and chairman of finance committee, L.. Rosenberg. New York. FATAL ENDING OP CARD GAME. t Nothing Pleases eo well aa nicely laundered linen. We have tha neatest and moat ' sanitary laundry In th atate and do the beat work. .. ALL WHITE HELP. Corner Tenth and Duan atreeta. Phon 1991. ' The Troy Laundry A SCH O O I W EAR! i AsR for Our "Good Shoes for BadJBoys" One Trial Will Vin You. We have tho best line of Missos' School Shoesia Calf and Dongoltt at $1.25 tj 1.76 Boys School Suits and Oil Coats Misses' and Ladies' Waterproof Mackintoshes Misses' Tarns f and Felt Hats General line of school supplies, Slates, Tablets, -! Lcrur Pencils. - : i : ? ; . . ilEPORTS CONFIRMKD. Vienna, Sept. 15. A Constantinople dispatch received here asserts that Col. Mass), commissioned by the British embassy to Inspx-t the action of the Turkish roopa in the Adrlanople dis trict, bns returned' to Constantinople, having been forbidden to continue his Journey, U !s tated that, us far as his observation went, they confirmed the report of extermination of the Mace donian population by the Turks. SheHdan, Wyo., Sept. 15. Henry Schro1.'r, a saloonkeeper at Dayton, a town west of here, waa shot and killed and his bartender, Edward Sims, ser iously injured by Jack Hnnley as a re mit of a llspute concerning money lost at cardi. At the point of a gun Han- ley compelled the employe of a livery stuble to saddle a horse for him and he rode away. A posse of cltizena over took Hanley, who refused to surrender. Hanley waa captured after hla horse had been shot from under him and hi leit broken by bullet fired by the posse. He waa brought to thla city and placed in Jail. Great Indignation prevails at Dayton, but It la not believed any at tempt will be made to lynch Hanley. CONGRESS IS BIG SUCCESS Record Breaking Attendance Session Now Being Held at 'Ogden, Utah. ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED OlKiiiiijr Day Watt Jcvo(ed Wf Icmiiiiiff S-H-i- he and ICrHi-oiiMrx "(.'olo-ifztt-tion" Tomorrow. to ugaen, sept. 15. Twenty-lx states and territories were represented at the irrigation, congress In the Ogden taber nacle today, thla being the largest number ever represented. Aa showing bow the movement haa taken On a na tional scope, delegates wre persent even from New York. Pennsvlvania. Vtrglnla and Vermont, while from the West representatives came by the hun dred. The seating capacity of the Tab ernacle J totally Inadequate. ... ; International aspect was lent to the proceedings by the presence of repre sentatives from France and Mexico! while the government at Washington waa represent? 1 by Secretary of Agri culture Wilson. At both sessions the building waa packed. The day was de voted to welcoming speeches and re sponses. Introducing resolution and in getting down to a working basis. Resolutions outlining a distinct plan of forest preservation are expected to be adopted before the session closes. Tomorrow the subject "Colonization" will be taken up and discussed by men prominent In the work. A brisk fight for next year" conven tion ia already under way.. Up to thla trnoon El Paso waa regarded aa the leading candidate, but the Idaho dele gatkm, the largest at the convetlon, has unanimously decided to support Boise.' ';. RIOTS FOLLOW ELECTIONS. Athens. Sept. 15. A demonstration In connection with the municipal elec tion here was followed last nleht bv hand-to-hand street fights. fourteen person were killed . or wounded. - lllT' thal " WPoa In! " " n.-roouce- a bill at the of the fifteenth amendment, thus dis-franor- sing the nejpo. tlmvy to UP a dweuaaion. whkb will contribute to a solution of the rHr. problem To HervtU Carmack'a mind th surest pbin of solving the utgro question as It affects the white race, toth ialir and polltlcftlly, lies i the negro elimina tion from politic. Shojld the flftten in amendmnt be rft.aiiwi ha "i ciini wun tne lft to the states. Another vi?' Carmatk Is negro would be JUDGEKELLY PASSES AWAY Former United States Senator for Oregon Dead at Wash ington City. entertained bv Senator i for thn seoiiration nf h. . races, uut how to proceed, or how long it will take, be d. not attempt to say. He believes, however, that the races would be betf r conditioned if aeparated. H thltiks the black race is a failtir. that it owf what little it has achieved to Us aasoc fc.tion with the white race. As to the enfranchisement of the ne gro Immediately after the war between the states, the senator regards that as the mtxtake for which the renenl nf th. fifteenth amendment would be onjy par- SNOW FALLING HEAVILY. Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 15. fSoeclat A heavy snowstorm has been In pro gress here since Sunday and shows no indication of abating. : A great deal of snow has fallen, but it melt almost as oori as It strikes the ground. From Laramie comes report of a fall of 18 inches of snow during the past 24 nours. Telephone and electric wire were broken by the weight of the snow and last night the city was in darkness. Keports from the country state that the grain cjop In Albany county has been ruined. CROSSED THE PLAINS IN 49 Served Long Term on fiupreisie Ileiu li of tlifH 8tnteVa Larfreljr Interested la Aatoria. WEST SIDE NOTES, is vislt- Washington, Sept. 15. Jamea Kerr Kelly, formerly United State senator from Oregm, died at his'residence here today, aged 84 years. He' was a native of Pennsylvania. Judge Kelly waa a 4er, having gone to California on the discovery of gold. In 1851 Judge Kelly removed to Oregon. In I860 he waa elected to the UullecJ State senate where be served one term and on hla retirement waa appointed chief Justice of the supreme court of Oregon, which position he held until 1SS2. Since 1888 tie had raided In Wash ington. " WELL KNOWN IN ASTOJUA. Judge Kelly waa well known In As torla, where he had extensive property Interests. He waa largely interested In Tongue Point IVrOOertV And ni-nfct Lester Graham, 0f Portland. msf In Warrenton. Mrs, A Dmsrnore and Miss AmHlmnnhni .h.w! ... ,. apent part of the wtek in Portland. 1Ia " " "m"' Miss Nellie Dawson will nn ih '"'" -"' cuy several year n imer in Asiorta ana attend the high ( COULD NOT ENDURE DISGRACE. Sun Francisco. Sept. 15, Tom King Yung, a high official in court circles at Pckln, military attache of the Chinese legation at Washington and secretary to Jung Bow He.thei actlng-consul-gen-eral at San Francisco, has committed, suicide by aspyxtatlon at the Chinese consulate. Yung' was arrested on a i hiii'irf. nt misdemeanor On Friday morn Chicago. Sept. 15.-The protenctnt lng inst an(t this disgrace led him to minister of Chicago, meeting at the! take his life. He left a letter for the Young Men's Christian Association ! act'"K consul-general containing a i statement to tnia enect. xne aeceaseu came here about four montha ago from WILL AID MACEDONIANS. THE:E3EE hive WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SATISFIED. - building, have agreed to aid the Mace- donlan relief fund, and approved the work of the Macedonian committee. The delegation from the clergy was composed of representatives of the Methodist Episcopal, Baptist, Presby terian and Congregational churches. The clergymen will describe tho Mac edonian situation In the churches, but will contribute nothing to the fund for the Macedonian army. Meanwhile natives of Macedonia are enlisting In the regiment being organ ised by the Borla Stanislas Tsvetjeff. The recruit number 70. G, M. Tsllka, husband of the missionary held In cap tivity with Ellen Stone, has offered his aervlces. ., The Macedonian committee has Issu ed an appeal for financial aid. China with the Chinese minister. GOT BULLET INTENDED FOR BAD BOYS. MAMMOTH , GROCERY TRUST Dealers of Eastern . States Form $11,000,000 Concern. New York, Sept. 15. What. I regard ed aa one of the final eteps in the direc tion of merging the prominent grocery houses in Ohio ha been taken, accord ing to the Journal - of Commerce, through the incorporation In New Jer ey of the Ohio Grocery Company, with a capital of 111.250,000, of which $5,000,000 I S per 'cent cumulative preferred stock. The Incorporators are Lewis B, Daly, Joseph B. Mitchell and B.B. Lewi. The principal promoters of the New York, Sept. 15. While passing Sunset Park, South Brooklyn, on her way to school with her young sisters, Laura West, nine years old. has been fatally wounded by a bullet through the lungs, alleged to have been fired by Philip Ryan, a watchman, who was chasing some mischievous boys from the park. The child's father, John S West, la a clerk In the office of the ad. jutant-general, department of the east. - 1 -.' SENATOR SCOTT IMPROVED. Denver Sept. 15. (Special) Senator- Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia, who Is ill at the Brown Palace hotel in this' city. Is reported a alightly Improved. Dr. F. S, Clemens, of Canton, O., who attended the senator on the train when he was taken sick, Is still with him, and says that if the senator continues on the mend he will be able to resume hla journey to Colorado Springs in a few days. .- '. :'..., i;' " ..?"V; :':" UNIVERSAL WILL CHANGE HANDS. POPULATION IS INCREASING Many Industries at Warrenton Bring on Good Times. That a substantial boom is on at Warrenton is apparent to all who have visited the town during the past few weeks. At present every dw.ellmg house is occupied and newcomers are resorting to tents, one being already pitched while others are in contempla tion. These temoorarv shelters m-m k - --v.. . I fcns abandoned as soon aa some sort of houses can be erected. The marked in f u : of residents Is caused bj 4he build- j lug of the new mill, the constant oper- anon or -tne old plant and the employ ment of a creditable force of men at the A. & C. R, R. Nearby logging camps are alsojn full blast which oper ates to the good of Warrenton, being tributary to its Interests. i When enough material is cut for the mill structure now in course of erec tion the old mill will be shut down, but such action will be only to make a thor ough overhaulng of the plant so that it can render more efficient service in co operating with the large new mill. The two mills will have a Joint output of 90.000 feet daily. The erection of a box factory ia contemplated as soon as the two mills begin to operate. . ,, : school Mrs. Earl, of Astoria, spent Thurs day In Warrenton, a guest of Mr. Wood. The Skipanon school will begin on September 1 with Miss E." V. Hess aa teacher. Mrs. John Bowers and family spent last week- virtttrtrr relatives in rmt Warrenton Frank Warren has moved hla camp to Lewis and Clark where he has a logs in camp. Rev Mr. Shepheard, of Vancouver. held morning service in St. Thomas' rhael on Sunday. Dr Cordiner waa called to Warrenton I to attend Mr. Haitmen's little child who was suffering with the croup. Mr. W. H. Wood and wife, of Chi cago, who have visited G. H. Wood for several weeks. left on their homeward Journey on Monday. The frame of the new mill la being raised, and It is expected the mill will be in operation by the first of the year. : The clam cannery, h-ts closed for the season. The pack was fairly good. H. C. Thompson, of Portland, was In Warrenton Sunday. Mrs. Thompson and son Harold, who have been spend ing the summer nere, returned wlti Mr. Thompson. ago. SUSPECTS EXONERATED. 8eattle, Sept, 15. (Special) Patrick J. Murphy, convicted of highway robbery, told the court that John Kelly, convicted last Thursday for tb same offense, Is an innocent man.and.jhat Jamea Kelly, on trial yesterday for the same charge, 1 also Innocent. The three men were arrested for robbing t John Anderson, a logger, of $29 on the night of June 1. John Kelley and Murphy were convicted and the case against Jamea Kelly was on trial yes terday. Murphy was on the Witness stand when he made the assertion that he was guilty himself, but that the two Kellys were Innocent. He declared that Harry Thomas, now In Vancouver, B. C, and Jim Henderson, now in Whatcom, were the two men with, him the night Anderson was held up and robbed. The Jury now has the case of James Kelly under advisement. REHEARSAL HOUR CHANGED. The hour for today's rehearsal for "King of the Hand of Nod" has been changed until 2:30 o'clock. All those to toke part and -vfgM to be in attend ance. . The Universal Sash and Door Com pany's factory at Smith Point has been leased to a new company, with an- op tion for its purchase. ; Among those In tersted In the new firm are Bernard Dougherty, of San Jose; J. W. Cook, of Portland, and A. Gangloff, an Eastern man. Los Angeles, Sept. 15. Sam McVey knocked out Denver Ed Martin tonight In the first round. . - , . WEST SIDE COUPLE WED. i MIsa Amelia' Larson, former! v ' nf Hammond but for aome month a resi dent of Portland, will be united In marriage today to Mr. A. Slfert. The wedding will be held In Portland. . Mr. Slfert Is a well-known resident of the West Side, having resided both at War renton and at Hammond. He is now engaged as engineer at the Jetty works. The couple will live at Hamod. WARRENTON SCHOOL OPENS. II; III ' ;A , j fill Bad Plumbing' , will catch the man who put it in. Our Plumbing is hon est and we match the'details of each job and see that every piece of pipe is sound and every joint perfect. Tinning aud gas fitting. . - W.J. SCULLEY 470-472 Commercial. Phone Black SS4S fT "Warrenton. Sept. 15. (Special) The fall term of the Warrenton public school opened yesterday with an attend ance of 61 pupils. Prof. J. H. Bond is principal and Mies Cora Johnson assist ant.' - . .-..' P. A. TRULI;INGER; CIGARS AND TOBACCO Two Stores Commercial .Stf'"J We will have our StocK of NEW CITIZEN. . First paper of citizenship were grant ed in the county court to Surlel Ax, a native of Finland. , CARMACK ON RACE PROBLEM Why He Proposes Repealing Fif- teenth Amendment. Chicago, Sept 15. A dispatch to the Tribune from Memphis. Tenn., says: United States Senator Carmack ex- On about September 1st It will pay you to wait W. C. : LAWS '&'. C Plumbers and Steanf;:t;;; 527 BOND STRHCT )