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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1903)
TOVBCSHHrainaBlYisoBv Ml If I 1 1 A Where the Oregon Slops Rolling Read Oar Ads Be fore Eayisg VOLUME LV11. ASTORIA, OREGON, Tl'KSDAY, JfOVJKMBEB 3, 1903. NUMBER 2ii, J i . : i :' 1 : l . THTSSIART DBESSER Is smart because he burs ftfeSS 11 HAND , YpIKa TAILORED TT CLOTHING I II I .1 f C . i 11 Hart. Schaffner &Marx I 1 II Wl ' J I I I I C f i l They cant bo ' I I l! tl HI I 1 I ' I I IJt 'TIS Mm i ooia in I I 11V.. . A-tftfl 1 I ,m,Mmaii H Ii 1 by P. A. STOKES FISHER BROTHERS Agents for the Famous Atkins Saws, Sharpie's Cream Separators, Hardware Dealers and Ship CHANDLERS Cor. Bond and 12th Sts. Astoria, Oregon DO IT NOW!! Buy FLINCH Fifty Cents, Commercial St. Window J. N. GRIFFIN Bad Plumbing' will catch the man who put it in. Our Plumbing is hon est and we watch the details of each job and see that every piece of pipe is sound and every joint perfect. Tinning and gas fitting. W. J. SCULLEY 470-471 Commercial. Phon Black 1241 Don't You. Feel Cold These Chilly Mornings? It's Simply a Reminder that we liave a Large Assortment of HEATING iSTOVES Jast in. Call and, see them FOARD STOKES CO. ASTORIA, OREGON HARD FIGHT LOOKED FOR IN NEW YORK Fusion and Tammany Leaders Ex press Confidence in the Out come of Today's Big Battle. Democrats Claim 100,000 for Mc- Clellan and Republicans Say 30,000 for Low. 'FRISCO RESULT IS DOUBTFUL Sthinlti Strength May Elect Jllni if Opposition Is Nut Combined Situat ion Elsewhere. New York. Oct. 3. Wlfh every Indi- mloii of a close strugirte tomorrow, the the eve of the buttle finds the leader of fusion and Tammany loud In their prediction of overwhelming tilumph. 80 connl?tu I Charles K, Murphy In hi estimate of 100,000 pliirullty for Mc- 'li-lluii, baaed on the reiwrU of his district leaders, thul tonight he pub linhi'd orders to bo alicud with prep arAtloni for a rouHliig celebration of victory. While alifttlng nothing In confidence the fuHlon IcftiVm claim no more than ;0,OO0 plurality for Uw, althounh It la aid their d.mest Mrtlmale point t& a majority of about half that figure. Not to lag behind the other combat nnta In confidence, William 8. Devery unnounced that he exjecn to poll not lo than 46 per cent of the total reg- ltrd vote. PCHM1TZ 13 8TRONQ. Pan Francicov Oct. 2. The eve of the election In thla city nnda the content for mayor, between Lane, democrat, Crocker, republican, and Bchmlu, union labor, close. There la a feeling, how ever, among politician that union the democrat and republican unite to a large extent on one candldute, Schmlix, the present mayor, atanda a good chance of re-election. calling the legislator together for an exir Reunion, haa made no definite tatement on the aubject. A move on foot to have a memorial prenented'to the teglalatur, In the event It la convened In extra aeaelon, aaklng that body to ubmit to the voter of Montana an amendment to the conitltutkm providing that eight hour constitute a work day for miner and mltermen. , Notwithstanding Mayor Mullln' or der, every gambling house In the city wa wide open all night. The four b establishment were notified to close at midnight, but they paid no attention to the order. Long after 12 o'c lock and until an early hour this morning the house did a rushing business. AMERICAN WOMEN SCORED An Ewrllih Writer Criticise Our I Feminine Civilization. New Tork, Nov, 2. American woman 1 declared to be a dangerous, abnormal type, In an article by H. B. M. Wat Hon, published today by the"Nlneteenth Century," says a Herald dispatch from London. From the writer point of view, American feminity Is little better than a whlted aepulchere. The character of the American woman of today," be ay. "la a pro duct partly of racial modification and pertly of the social condition of a com mercial age. We have many opportuni ties of studying the American woman, for she haa undertaken to annex as much of EurOe as practicable and haa succeeded very fairly. It Is considered by the taste of the day quite creditable that some pork packer' dollar from Chicago should buy a coronet In May fair. Rvidence that American women are deliberating turning their back on natural law have accumulated of re cent year. It would eem that, while the Am erican man unnaturally devote all hi day to money-making, the American oman a naturally devote her day to pleasure. Whereas the average woman acted as a beast of burden to her lord, the American man work like beast of burden beside his triumph ing lady. Unless American civilisation alters it would seem to be doomed." leaves his CREW AND PASSENGERS Testimony of South Portland Of ficers on Witness Stand Puts Captain Mcmtyre In Bad Light Deserts His Ship While Vessel In Sinkinj Condition And Makes for Shore. FIRST MATE TAKES COMMAND celved here from Barranqullla, on the Atlantic side of Colombia, that a for midable revolutionary movement la to be Inaugrated very aoon. The liberal are said 10 have received munition of war from the government of Venezuela. THOUGHT DIM INSANE. Chicago. Nov. 2. HI wild gesticnl atlon mistaken for the frenzy of maniac, Frank Hayden wae allowed to :hoke to death last night. A piece of doughnut lodged In hi throat, de. privlng him of the power of speech, and when he struck himself on the back and beckoned passersby to hi aid no one ventured near. The police arrived In reply to a summons to capture an insane man, but Hayden was dead. Chief 'Engineer Keeps Engines Going: Until Water Puts Out Fires And tlie Steam Goes Down. HELD FOR TRJAL 8. Hanoaka wa given a preliminary hearing before Justice Goodman y ester day on a charge of assault with 1 deadly weapon. Abercromble ft Wilson appeared for the defendant. The man wa bound over for trial in $250 cash bond. He seem to have some friend and hope to secure ball. Hanaoka !s a Japanese and hi crime is alleged to have been committed at Clifton. The prosecuting witness was not present at the hearing, being still confined in a Portland hospital. 1 San Francisco, Oct. 2. Chief Officer Bruce, of the lout steamer South Port land, on the witness stand today said the vessel had little or no' headway when Captain Mclntyre launched over WAR REGARDED AS CERTAIN Chief Engineer James Ward told how he had remained in his engine room with his engine and how all the men cf his crew stood by ready to answer any call to duty, and when be went on deck he found the captain and both tmats away from the steamer. He told how he kept the engines go ing while the chief officer tried to reach shore with the linking vessel and while Second Mate Ravens and men of the crew built an extra life raft. He start ed the engines again and stood by the machinery until the water put out the fires and the engines stopped for want of steam. The KuKKOtTapanese Situation Is Still Grave. ENCOUNTER ' SIOUIX BAND IN BATTLE Sheriffs Posses and Ranch Men Scouring County in Search of Lawless Indians Who, ..Go on War Path. Charlie'Carries-EIkand His Braves Slay Sheriff and Deputy and Are Pursued. . VIOLATE STATE GAME LAWS News From Seat of the Trouble Meager but There Is lie. port of DeHperate Fight On. URGES ANNEXATION. Montreal, Nov. !. Le Combat pub lishes an editorial in favor of annex ation of Canada to the United States. London, Nov. 2. Cabling from Che- foc the correspondent of the Morning Post, says the majority of Russian war ships In Chinese water are between Talienwan and Hahang Tao. Three Chinese cruiser left Chef 00 yesterday the correspondent goes on, for the mouth of the Tula river; this consti tute an infringement of Corean rights. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Mall says he learn that the Russian government does not wish war with Japan In any event before snext eprlng, even should the negotiations fail. The correspondent at Shanghai of the Pally Telegraph says he has learn- GENERAL BOOTH FEELS HURT Tne paper Plnt ou tnat Independence I ed from a reliable source in Toklo that, Will Not View Remains of Sis ter Before Shipment. SITUATION IN OHIO. Columbus, Oct. 2. On the eve of election the f stlmates of the two parties continue to represent the two extremes. The democrats give no figure on the state ticket and claim only a bare ma I Jorlty In the legislature while the re publicans claim a larger plurality, with ! a singe excepuon, man ever oeiore on the state ticket, and almost twice as large majority in the legislature as ever before. CLAIMS IN KENTUCKY. Louisville, Oct. 2. The democrats cl.ilm the state for Governor (Beckham by a majority of 25.000. The republi can state campaign committee In con fident of the election of Colonel Deb knap and the entire republican ticket, esttmatlne the republican majority In round numbers at 12.000. New Tork, Oct. 2. General Balling ton Booth, head of the Volunteer of America, who refused to remain at the funeral service of his sister. Consul Emma Booth Tucker, at Carnegie hall Sunday because the Salvation Army officials refused to permit a family gathering before public service, later celved a letter from Col. L. M. Hig- ina, of the Salvation Army, In ex planation there of, together with an In vitation to vjew the remain privately at the Salvation Army national head quarters today. In reply the national secretary of the Volunteers of America forwarded a letter to Colonel Higgins which Is In part as follows: "After the Inconsiderate and Indefi nite way in which General Booth was treated yesterday It would not be wise for him to subject himself to further misunderstanding." is Impossible for Canada, and that an nexation is the only alternative. It la argued that each province of the dom inion should be represented by two senator, and that if this were given Canada It Interests would be quite safe. although negotiations between Russia and Japan continue, Japan Is Inflexible and a conflict, sooner or later. Is re garded as Inevitable. FATAL SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. Springfield, Mass., Nov. 2. In a fight over a crap game Inn thl city, Arthur Puford struck Tony Pepo a blow on the solar plexls and Pepo died almost in stantly. An autopsy showed that the shock of the blow had congested blood In all the organs, and quick death had resulted. Puford is under arrest charged with manslaughter. REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.. Panama, Nov. 2. News has been re- REGI5TRATION BOOKS OPENED. Denver, Col., Oct. 2. Five hundred men. Including the sheriff posses, aug mented by volunteers from ranches are scouring the country in the vicinity of Lightning creek in eastern Wyoming in search of the band of Indians which Saturday night fought a battle with, Sheriff Miller's posse, killing th& sher iff and one leputy. The latent advices are to the effect that a second battle had been fought and 10 Indians were killed and 11 others captured, but this has not yet been verified. New from the scene I very meager. The Indians, TS in number, said to be- under the leadership of Charllj-carries-elk are supposed to be Sioux from Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies In South Dakota. They have been hunting in Converse county, Wyoming, in violation of the same law of the state. PAPER FOR THE WEAKER SEX Daily Mirror Starts Off by Scoop. lug London Dallies. New Tork, Nov. 2. From the office of the old Pally 'Man today was set forth the maiden issue of the Pally Mirror, a new morning paper, designed to be an especial purveyor of news for The registration of voters for the 1 the female In society, say a Herald December election commenced yester-1 dispatch from London. . day by Auditor Anderson. When the ! , The paper makes Its bow with an ex office closed at 4 o'clock there were 461 elusive news item upon which the ed name on the roll. Among those who! itor declare they are prepared to risk registered yesterday were Mayor Supre nant, Hon. John H. Smith, former Councilman A. Brlx, City Surveyor Tee, Councllmen Roblneon and Lelnen weber and L. O. Bellard. None of the county officials called to register. Voters should remember that registration is necessary to the elective franchise, and that failure to register will create end less annoyance on election day. There are about 1500 voters in the city. their reputations. It is in the form of ati announcement that a committe of three has been appointed for a reorgan ization of the national defenses. Thl committee Is to consist of one admiral, a general and a civilian. Lord Esber is given as the civilian member. The naval member Is Admiral John Fisher, and the general is to be selected from r a list of soldiers that Includes the Duke of Connaught and Lord Kitchener, t IN MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oct. 2. Edward E. Me Sweeney, campaign manager of the democrats ticket, said: "We are per fectly satisfied. The voters will tell our story," Thomns Talbot, chairman of the republican state committee said "The people can be depended upon to recognize the honesty and fidelity of Governor Bate." NEW RATES NOW IN EFFECT Schedule From Coast Ports to I Orient Increased. IN RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Oct. 2. The democratic leader expect to win tomorrow by about 2,000 plurality. The republicans claim the state by from 6,000 to 7,000, IN PENNSTLVANIA. Philadelphia, Oct. 2, The general opinion Is expressed by the republican leaders that Pennsylvania will tomor row give Its usual off-year majority for the republican candidates. San Francisco, Nov. z, xoaay a nauiber of new rates on flour and wheat shipments from Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and this city to the orient went into effect. From the first tour porta named the rate on flour has been advanced from $3 to $5 a ton and on wheat from U to 23 a ton. In other words, the northern steamer lines have stopped fighting and restored rates to the old figure. The China Commercial having made I a new deal with the Mexican govern ment which will permit it to carry on the coolie traffic again, It Is deemed likely that flour rates from this port will go down from $3 per ton, the pre sent price, to $1 per ton. PRESIDENT GOES HOME. Washington, Oct. 2. President Roose velt left here tonight for Oyster bay, where he will vote tomorrow, The pres ident was accompanied by Secretary! Cortelyou and Mr Loeb. IRVINO ALLEYS OPENED. ; The alleys ot the Irving Club have I been opened for the winter reason and considerable enthusiasm was manifest-1 ed yesterday, nearly all of the old stiiard showing up for practice. Chalr- NO OFFER MADE TO HEINZE man Astbury announces tha Wednes day night haa been set apart aa"mlxed" First Class in Every Respect Bar and Billiard Room American and European Plan Free Coach to the House PARKER HOUSE H. B. PAEKER, Proprlotor P. PARKER. Manager. Good SamploRoomi on Ground Floor for Commercial Men ASTORIA - -. - , OREGON CARRIES A FINE STOCK OF S. A. GIMRE tfS,"' Boots and Shoes Sells at Clog Figures Iteport That lie Would Sell His Alines Is Denied. Butte, Nov. S. President WUHam Scallon, of the Anaconda Mining Com pany, and F. Augustus Helnse both deny that any negotiations are on for the purchase of the Helnze properties In Butte, This denial followed a re port emanating from Boston to the ef fect that Mr. Helnxe had been offered $15,000,000 for his Butte mines. Almost all the principal labor, bodies of Montana have petitioned Governor Toole to call an extra session of the leg islature that legislation remedial to the present state of affairs In this state be enacted. . Business men throughout the state are also agitating the matter. Governor Toole.beyond giving assurance tha he would carefully consider the matter of night, when ladles and gentlemen will have use of the alleys. It is thought probable -that an Irving-Commercial tournament wil be arranged some time before the first of the year. MR. BLACK IN TROUBLE. William Black, a former Ilwaco sa loon man, has removed to Astoria, and his departure from Ilwaco has created a sensation there. According to the Journal, Black went into business with W. B. Hayden and a man named Knightly, but later the partner with drew, It wa generally believed. It now appear that Hayden still had an In terest in the pUce, and when he took steps to secure an accounting Block, If the Journal's story Is correct, moved fixture and stock to Astoria last Bun day night. Hayden declares he will pres his claim. If You Want Anything Good Go To Dunbar's Attractive Valties In the Underwear and Hosiery Lines Ladies white merino vests, celebrated Merode make, medium weight, half wool, ' extra silk trimmed, each 85c Same as above in heavier weight ..... . . ; , . . ,, , , . . . . , , ' jg j eQQ Ladies natural and white winter weight vests, pants and tights, Jersey fitting Y Merode make, extra silk trimmed, each $ 1.25 Ladies heavy cream cotton vests and pants, fine ribbed waists, have shaped ! - waists, pants with French bands, each 5Qc Ladies cream cotton fleece lined Union suits, good winter weight, same in silver grey, suit ...... .. S 1 .75 Ladies plain or ribbed wool hose, black, seamless, pair. 25c Ladies black worsted ribbed hose, with finished foot, pair. .................... 4-0c Ladies fine black cashmere hose, finished foot, double sole, pair,. , ,50c, 75ct an( Si lite AB Mar (Comic my Z The Cheapest Place in Astoria for Fine Goods