Where the Oregon Stopi Rolling Read Gcr .-a T:- The Associated Press News Service Fresh From the Wires. ssssKsassst VOLUME LVI1. ASTORIA; OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n, 1903. NUMBER rTi ftr llko clothes in the very helghth of uumt ftBhion SOME DON'T.. That's because tastes differ eo. One man wants the most extreme cut, Is a good way of getting what you want, whether it's some thing very ultra or Just plain every-day stylishness. P.A.ST0 FISHER BROTHERS Agents for the Famous Atkins Saws, Sharpie's Cream Separators, Hardware Dealers and Ship CHANDLERS Cor. Bond and 12th Sts. LATEST SHEET MUSIC Received as soon as pub lished. Large StoeK on Hand. & & & & J. N. GRIFFIN lift Wa Fleeced Back Oxfords White Oxfcfds French Flannel , Alpaca Shirt Waists LADIES SWEATERS Fancy Sleevo Blouse Sweaters - .. $2.75 Fancy Weaves, white and colored, $2.75, 3.75, 4.00 THE BEE HIVE WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SATISFIED. S. A. GIMRE oaiSk4 SCSr Boots and Shoes Bolls Clos Figaros I while another wants it thoroughly conserva tive. Nothing Otd'Fcuhtoned, mind you; just up-to-date in every way, though rather subdued in atyle. We cater to both. One kind of taste doesn't make a business, you know, so that's why we teep in stock snough variety to satisfy the dress desires of a "good-sized town.What . ever your ' leaning may be, you can always find it where the garments bear the label of Crouse ft Brandegee, Utica, New York. Ask ing for that Astoria, Oregon Bad Plumbing will catch the man who put it in. Our plumbing is hon est and we wntch the details of each job and soe that every piece of pipe la sound and every joint perfect Tinning and gas fitting. C . W. J. SCULLEY 47M7I Commercial. Phon Black 1241 FINE OF EES Isfs MOB RULES; POLICE ARE POWERLESS Striking Weavers Indulge in Wild est Excesses Imaginable in , Small Manufacture r ing Town. , "i m Iamt i' Crowd of Six Thousand Persons Surges Through Streets of Armentiers. PILLAGES RIGHT AND LEFT Breaks Into Shops, Scattering About, arid lluisi Down Houses of tlie Em plovers. Armeiitleis. France. Oct. 1J. This town was today given up to riot, pillage Mid Incendiarism as a consequence of the weavers' strike. The strikers, not receiving answers to their demands, from employers, broke cut Into wildest txctu. Ji mob of 8,000 gathered In th great square and urged the troops stationed there to throw down their firm, shouting: "Down with patriotism." , The rioters then spread through the, principal streets, breaking the windows of mores and drngging out huge dis play rolls of linen, which they stretch. ed across the struts with the oftject or Impeding the advance of tha cavalry. They wrecked shops and sacked houses of persons obnoxious to the ringlead ers. . "', 1 After dark the rioters tors up sewer gratings and paving stones land stretch ed wires across the streets. . v"omn brought piles of empty bottles for use as missiles, while boys swarmed up lamp posts and extinguished the gas Jets. The rioters then proceeded to sack houses, dragging but furniture, saturating It with petroleum and set ting firs to It In the street. Fire was put to two houses belonging, to the strikers' employers and one big factory. By midnight, however, the troops and police ha I gained the upper hand and disjrsed the mob. " " " 9 ARTISTS REGISTER COMPIAINT.J New York, Oct. 15. ArtlsU and sculptors throughout the country are preparing to make an organised fight against the control which they assert organised labor Is trying to obtain over the realm of art. The recent experience of Director of Sculpture Bitter of the St. louls expo sition with the plasters" union of that city, has brought the matter to a focus and a movomont Is now under way to establish one or more international or ganisations In an effort to protect art workers from Interference from strik ing plasterers, house painters, plumb ers, bricklayers and other craftsmen employed on structures where the ar tist or th sculptor does his part In the scheme or ornamentation. RESTRAINED "ROM BOYCOTT. Hamilton, O., Oct. IS. Judge Belton today granted one of the most sweep ing Injunctions ever issued by an Ohio court. It was directed against Ham ninn Typographical Union, the Hamll ton Co-operative Trades and Labor Council and the Nonpareil , Printing Company, publishers of the county trade organ. The defendants are en joined from continuing the boycott on the republican-News or . the firms which advertise In It, and It is ordered that Interference of every sort with the company's business must stop. MOB LAW AND ITS EFFECTS Address of Justice Blschoff of New York Court. New York. Oct, il.-In an address before the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity of this city. Justice Blschoff- of the New York supreme court has pointed out the fact that the spirit which underlies mob law confronted the patriarchs of old in the Moaato law and Is to be found underlying the development of theentlr system of criminal Jurisprudence," rep sesentlng the rebellion of passion against orderly procedure' of the law and tha safeguards thrown about an accused person. The cause of lynch Ings and other outbursts, he said, may be epitomized In the words "the law's delay." "It Is true," he continued, "that there la more or less delay in ths administra ting of the law, which appears to pro crastinate, so that the time elapsing between a crime nnd Its punishment seems at all times needlessly prolonged, but this Is not the fault of the law or Its administration, so much as It Is the result of conditions which surround the gradual evolution of our great Judicial system. "Tha demands upon our country are too great tr a vys'em planned to ac comodate sarcly half the business nmv nresented and making no elastic prevision for cnlagod requirements. It Is but right and Just, god la ths admin, j Istr&llon of criminal law the punish, went should follow speedily, with all due caution and protection to the ac cused, ths accomplishment of the crime. .. 'Tut It does not follow, because of this defect, the delay of Justice, that the . system is wrong, or that mob rule had better supplant It, or that there is Justification at any Urns for as sassination In the name of punishment for crime. It Is but a vole that should te heeded by our legislature in provid ing an clastic, flexible system for the administration of th law, which will meet every emergency, th measure speedy, exact, and unerring Justice In every rase." Justice Blschoff described the con dition of the negroes at th close of the Civil war, their lack of knowledge of 19th century clvllizatlon.tbelr being left npn an impoverished land without gov ernment aid or supportand their strug gles against the antipathies of the whit race.The north he said undertook to educate the colored people of whose conditions and limitations they were ig norant, with the result of a misunder standing and bitterness. , "And today." he added, "It Is being realised that th best friend of the ne gro is the south, who can best, too, solve the great question Involved in this discussion." AGED LETTER CARRIER DEAD William Hall Expire at Ills Hrother's Coffin. .New Tork. Oct. 13. Johnson Chase Hall. the oldest letter carrier In Ne York, and possibly In the country, has falU-n dead whlla standing beside the coffin containing the body of bis brother William, at the tatter's home in -Brooklyn. The doctors say he died from broken heart. ' i William Hall was 82 years old and a tird merchant. His brother John son was two years younger and the two had been Inseparable during their long .n.n f life. Despite bis years Johnson was accounted on of the, best letter carriers In the service, Into; wwen ne ihrnti recently the 45th anniver sary of his entry. He was fond of de- .ltrin? he would live a score or years mor and he of ten put on the gloves for a boxlntf bout with the youngar men In the Brooklyn postofflce. T deatn w h. hmthor was a hard blow and he grieved deeply over his lose. At the close of the funeral service ha arose hi. ohair beside the coffln ana. ... - - t speaVIng In a low voice, hade farewell U bis brother, "You were;-st to go, . u aiH "bit summons cannot com too soon." The old man's voice broke, he threw up his hands and sank to the floor, dead. . UNION ELECTS DIRECTORS Joseph F. Smith, Head of Mor mon Church, Chosen. Salt Lake. Oct. IS. The annual meet Ins; of the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany was held 'n this city today. The election of directors resulted In but one cbnnse, Joseph F. Smith, president of the Mormon church, being chosen res ident director to succeed T. J. Coolldg. Jr., of Poston. The board of directors follows: Oliver Ames, of Boston; Horace Q. Burt, of Omaha: Thomas J; Eckert, Louis FlUgerald, of NewYork; George J. Gould, of Lakewood, N. J. E. H. Hurrlman, of Arden. N. Y-i Marvin iii.chitt of Chicago; James H.Hyde, of New York; Otto H. -Kahn, of Mor- istown. N. J.: Charles A. Peabody, of Wlnslow, 8. Pierce. Henry H.Rogers. Jacob H. Schlff. Charles Stillman, or New York; Joseph F. Smith, or Salt Take. . . RIOTS AT BUENOS AYRES- New York. Oct. IS.-A large demon stration against the convention has been made says a Herald dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Argentine, for the nomination of candidates for president and Ylce-presldent, which will meet Tuesday. The convention Is composed of the most notable men of the repub lic and its opponents are of the general public. , , . , Mobs In the streets indulged In at tacks on ths government and Senor Quintans, the official candidate. Th protests will continue until the conen tlon Is assembled, although it is possi ble that publlo leellng may be heeded and the convention abandoned. The agitation Is increasing dally, and there are indications of more violent opposi tion against Qulntana. In a collision between the mobs and the police sev eral persons were Injured. MANY EMPLOYES TO BE LAID OFF. 1 Chicago, Oct. 13. The Tribune today says: The Southern Pacllic railroad Is to f( How the example of the New York Central and curtail expenses by laying off employes. The Harrlman line Is preparing, according to authoritative reports, Just received In Chicago, to re duce its force by 1200 men Immediately. The chief cuts will be made in the shops, but there will be economizing all along the line. " HOT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angles. Oct. ll.-Hot weather has prevailed In Southern California during ths pat two days, the tempera ture ranging from H to IV) degree. MONTANA MOB HANGS MURDERER Walter Jackson, Who Killed Fsnnie Buck, Taken From Hamil ton Jail and Strung Up in Street Seventy-five Men, Armed With Rifles and Shotguns, Over ' power the Jailer. VICTIM PLEADS FOR MERCY Lyncher Go So Further Than the Nearest Electric Light Pole, Up Which He Ig Hauled. v Mlssoula, Oct. 11. Walter Jackson, the convicted murderer of 8-year-old rannle 'Buck and sentenced to be handed, was taken from the Jail at Hamilton at a late hour tonight 2nd lynched. : : Soveiity-flve masked men, armed with Winchesters and shotguns, forced their way through the rear door of the jail and overpowered Jailer Stephens, who was able to otter but slight resis tance. They soon found Jackson, who was cringing In the darkest portion of his cell. The wretch pleaded pltlousiy for mercy, but was rushed out Into the street. The mob had already provided itseif with a rope. This was quickly thrown over an electric light pole and a noose placed about Jackson's neck. ' He was asked If he had anything to say and only pleaded tor mercy. The mob then pulled htm Into the air, after which it quickly dispersed. Jackson's case was on appeal to the supreme court. REMARKABLE FORGERY CASE Four Prisoners Pardoned on the : Showing of Bogus Papers. : San Francisco. Oct. 11. James H. Darling, Joseph Whlte.Cornellus Stokes and John L. Moore, military prisoners at Alcatras, have been released by the authorities on pardons which it is now discovered were forged. These fradu lent pardons were sent through the or dinary course of a soldier's pardon, bearing the regular seal and stamps and approved by the president, but by whom and with whose assistance were the forgeries perpetrated are questions not yet solved, but it is believed the investigation now In progress, will eventually clear up the mystery. The four prisoners were sentenced to THE A. DUNBAR CO. Dl IS That good reasons must exist for the popular ity of our store and the large growth of our business. What are they? LARGE I5c Fast black hose 10c Pear's soap,2 cakes 25c Lonsdale cambric - . - 10c Hooks and Eyes per card lc 2 Spools of cotton thread 5c Hairpins, per paper i lc Apron ginham ; 6c 75c corsets - 49c 8c Towels ' 5c 35c Towels 25c 25c THE A. THE A.DUNBA0 GO. five years Imprisonment and had more than two years unexpired term yet to : serve. ' .;' ir :,; , They, were set at liberty October 7 and were landed In this city on the gov ernment Steamer General McDowell. The three signatures forged by the con victs wece those of Major E. R. Bills, acting assistant adjutant-general at Washington; Major Henry M.Morrow, judge-advocate of the department of California, and Major J. R. Williams, assistant adjutant-general of the de partment of California. In addition to these forgeries, the official stamps of the department of California headquar ters and of the Judge -Advocate's office appear. The very letterhead on which the pardon la typewritten saems genu ine. The Irregularity Of the documents Is assured by' ths- fact that both MajqrU Williams and Judge-Advocate Morrow are quoted to the effect to an interview today, that the signatures of the papers were not thefr own. INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION. Indianapolis. Ind.,Oct. 11. Unofficial returns from the -city election Indicate the city election of John W. Holtzman, the democratic candidate for mayor, over Charles A. .Bookwalter, the pres ent republican mayor. The rest of the ticket Is doubtful. The campaign has been one of the most spirited In tbe history of the city and the vote polled was the heaviest ever cast. KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS. Portland. Oct. 11. Th Oregon grand lodge of Knight of Pythias today elec ted the following officers: .,- Chancellory L.- M. Curl, of Albany; keeper of records and. seal. It. R. 8tlnaon," Salem; , master of tbe ex chequer, E. M.' Sargent, Portland; prelate, M. F, Davis, Union; master-at-arms, John M. Wall, Hlllsboro; Inner guard, G. C. Moser. Portland; outer guard. D. M. Boynton,' Baker City; supreme representative, W. L. Bradshaw, The Dalles. WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA N'icaragug and Gtia ferula vs. Sal vador and Honduras Panama, Oct. 11. According to news received here from Central America, President Zelaya of Nicaragua and President Estrada Cabrera of Guate mala are preparing to declare war against Salvwdor and Honduras. Ten thousand Guatemalan soldiers are re ported to be marching toward the Sal vadorean frontier with a powerfulforce of artillery. At Santa Ana, the Sal vadorean army is being organised un der General Regalado. COTTAGE CITY REACAES PORT. Victoria, Oct, 13. The steamer Cot ttge City,N reported disabled In the North, arrived here this evening under her own steam, her engineers having made temporary repairs. , THE A. A SURE II -We know what smart bnyers want. We purchase the .right goods at the right time. We sell the best goods at uniform low prices. We observe absolute fairness with all. BARGAINS IN SMALL DUNBAR COMPANY. Commercial Street 'HE A. BOSTONIS CHAMPION OF WORLD Hub City American Team : Ad- ' ministers Crushing; Defeat to Pittsburg in Deciding Contest - . , t Bean Eaters Found Phi!??if While Dinen Was a Puzzle J, to the Visitors. : SCORE IS THREE TO NOTHING Four Scattered Hits Scored bj the 'atinalH,of WiiomXvt ' a Man Passed the Third Sack. Boston, Oct. 13. Seven thousand baseball enthusiasts went wild this afternoon when, at the end of the ninth Inning, the Boston American team be came the world's champion. The dem onstration which followed the game was never equalled on any college ioov ball gridiron, and. while , thousands cheered, the victors were carried to their dressing room on the shoulders of the shouting fans.The demonstra tion lasted for a quarter of an hour. Of the seven games played previously the Boston Americans had taken four, and the deciding contest was .played this afternoon. For the past two years the Pittsburg team had been the lead ing aggregation of ball toBsers.. btt to day the Bostonians snatched away th honors of the visiting team and sent It down to emphatic defeat. There was never a time the visitors had a chance to win, -he home team" playing an errorless game, ' - . Philips, who was such an enigma to the Bostonians In the first few game of tbe world's championship series, essayed to pitch for the visitors for. the. sixth 4lme. Not only was Phltlippt batted hard, but he saw bis rival. Dinen. carry off the honors by holding down the Nationals to four scattering hits, which, backed up by perfect field- tag, prevented a single Pittsburg man from getting past third base. The game proved all hat the crowd ex pected and ths wildest enthusiasm pre vails! throughout the nine Innings. Ths score: R H E Boston ; . . Pittsburg ....... 0 Batteries Dinen and Crlger, PhlUippl and Phelps. ... - Un'plrcs-O.Day and Connelly. , WALCOTT BESTS CARTER. . Boston, Oct. 11. Joe Walcott defeat ed Kid Carter in IS rounds tonight. DUNBAR CO. m k. ITEMS i BINDAH r f