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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1903)
Books, Periodic?.!:;, rAzis &c, Are r'cn T.V i ";nTha. Library V "::! Any on? i:.;pvi - u 7 A ..ic;! onense, will be liable to Prosf , ASTOEIArOSIJCUSaSIASSOClillS. Where the Oregon Stops Rolling , Read Car Ab Be fore eying VOLUME LVII. ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903. NUMBER 27. THE SMART DRESSER Is smart because be buys . I, li I V Mini IlindTnLiRj U,rnu iw j tun nulx awa I UV 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 I Don't You Feel Cold These Chilly Mornings? It's Simply a Reminder that we have a .arge Assortment of HEATING STOVES Justin. Call and see them FOARD $ STOKES CO. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON First Class in Every Respect ' Bar and Billiard Room PARKER HOUSE H. B. PABKEE, Proprietor . E P. PARKER, Manager. Good 8amplItooms on Ground Floor for Commercial Men ASTORIA v - - - - , 1 OREGON WILL MADISON CIGARS AND TOBACCOS HAND TAILORED CLOTHING Made by Croose. Brandegec & Co. Hart. Schaffoer & Marx They cant bo beaten Sold in Astoria by Bad Plumbing will cntch the man wbo put . it in. Our Plumbing is hon est and we watch the details of each job and seo that every picco of pipe is sound and every joint perfect. Tinning and gas fitting. W. J. SCULLEY 470-471 Commercial. Phone Black J21I American and European Plan Free Coach to the House Aitoria, Oregon OHIO GIVES REPUBLICAN PLURALITY The Entire State Ticket Has Been Elected There-Hamilton Goes 35,000 Re publican. J Massachusetts Has Re-elected Re publican Governor by a Large Plurality. RESULTS FROM OTHER STATES Democratic Majority Is Greatly Jtcdiiccd in ICIiode Island Maryland mid Ken tucky Result. rt.luirbun, O., Nov. 3. Indication JK-T.t lo the election of 4he republican tute ticket by a large plurality. Cleveland, Nov. 8. At 10:15 p. m. Senator l'nraker telegraphed to Sena tor Haulm his congratulations. Sena tor Fomk.'r said llntnliton county had gone republican by 10,000. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 3. John L. Bate was re-elected governor today by a plurality of about 37,000 over William A. Oaston, the democratic candidate. With a dozen cities and towns to hear f rom,Bates bad a lead of 32.325. The missing towns are nil strongly republican. Three hundred cities and town out of 353, including Boston, give Bates 146,000, Oaston 123,- 000. . AT BRIDGEPORT. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. I. Mayor Dennla Mulvlhlll. known aa the "stoker mayor." and practically the entire dem ocratlc ticket were elected today. RHODE ISLAND. Providence. Nov. S. At midnight returns Indicated the re-election of Gov ernor Garvin, democrat, by a greatly reduced plurality. NEW JERSET. Trenton, Nov. J, The republicans to day elected four state senators and enouVh of the assembly to claim both houses of the legislature. PENNSYLVANIA. , Philadelphia. Nov. 3. All the candl dates on ,the republican atate ticket were elected today by the usual large majorities. The plurality for Mathus, republican candidate for state treasurer la estimated to be about 200,000, and the remainder of the ticket has run about the same. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Nov S. With the close of an election characterised by an un usually heavy vote, numerous disorders and evidences of many grow Irregular ities, the re-election of Governor Beck ham (democrat) over Colonel Morris B, Belknap (republican) by a majority of fully 15,000 seems assured. The re publtcians concede the re-election of Oovernor Beckham. IN IOWA. Dea Moines, N6V.S. Returns received ud to midnight Indicate the re-election of Governor Cummins by a plurality of 80 000. and hla associate on the re publican ticket by substantially the same pluralltlea. Returna Indicate that there will be little change In the politi cal complexion of the legislature aa compared with that of the past two years. COLORADO. Denver. Nov. S. There seems to bo little doubt of the election of John Campbell, republican, aa member of the supreme court. The Newa, democratic, concedea the election of Campbell. The reDubllcana claim hla election over Wilson, democrat, by 5000 plurality. NEBRASKA. Omaha. Nov. 8. The defeat of J, J. Sullivan, the democratlo candidate for the supreme bench, by John iBames, republican, Is conceded. Barnes' ma jority la about 6000. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov 4. At 1 o'clock this morning Indications point to the elec tion of Warfleld, democrat, aa governor, over Williams, republican, and the elec tlon of a democratlo legislature. As far as Is known at this hour the elec tion pased oft quietly throughout the state except in Hurlock, Dorchester county, where there Is said to have been a dispute between whites and blacka In which 12 persona were wound ed. FROM TUB PRESIDENT. Washlngton,Nov t- President Roose velt, who waa at Oyster Bay today, to tat hla ballot, returned to Washing. ton at 8:15 tottfht. Ho wm driven at mi. to the Whit Iluuse. The presl dnt received election returna. ' The only expression the president would make regarding the election waa that he waa very much gratified with the outcome In Ohio. TROUBLE AMONG TURFMEN. New fork, Nov. I. Aa the reault of a chare made by Loud V. Bell, a well known turfman, that hla horae had hn unfairly handicapped for a long period, for which he could obtain m redrew, Waiter 8. Vosburg, Official handlcapper for the Jockey Club, who la alao a steward at the Aqueduct meet' Ing now be In held, declare he will lay the matter before the Jockey Club Bell, who formerly owned Hermla, which he aold to E. R. Thomae for IfO.OOO rauied conalderable excitement about the club house by hla verbal at tack on Vosburg. He declare, how ever, that he baa ample ground for complaint and point to caeea where hla horaea have been,' be nay, weighted out of any chance to win. The outcome of the dispute la anticipated with considerable Interest by horsemen WALCOTT GETS DECISION. Iff Boston, Nov. I. Joe Walcott recelv ed the decision over Kid Carter, of New York, In a lively 15-round battle to night. Walcott had a ehade the better of it. More Trouble With Indians Uprising of the Siouix in Wyo ming Is Not Yet Over, Says Senator Warren. Washington, Nov. 8. The commis aloner of Indian affaire baa received telegrams giving further details con eernlng the recent fatal encounter be tween Wyoming officers and Indiana. Indian Agent Brennan says the Indians engaged were from Pine Ridge and therefore were Sioux. The party was traveling through Wyoming on a per mit. Brennan also attributes the fight to a charge made by the offlcera for the purpose of arresting the Indians. He aatd he would go to Newcastle, the county aeat of Weston county. In which the fight took place, to Investigate.' Senator Warren said In bis telegram that six Indiana were killed, alx wound ed and about the same number captur ed. One of tbe arty, named South, who la still at large, Is, be says, a student. There were two fights, one on Friday or Saturday and tbe other on Sunday. "It looks equally," say the aenator In his message, "and I fear further trouble." He suggests a close watch on the Indians at the agencies, for fear of more serious consequences. Governor Is Disappointed Returns From Washington With out Having Accomplished Object of Trip. Salem, Nov. 3. Governor Chamber lain returned today from Washington, D. C, where he went to secure for the purchasers of state lands whose selec tions had been refused by the federal government the prior right to secure land with scrip. He was much dis appointed at bla failure to do this. He says, however, that if the govern ment will carry out Its recently an nounced Intention of not forming any more permanent reserves until the scrip la properly amended, he will urge no further objection, but will protest against reserves that will Increase the amount of ecrlp. SOUGHT LIBERTY; MET DEATH Fate of the Men Who Deserted Whaling Schooner. San Francisco, Nov. 8. Men on the whaling ship Belvldere . bring new of thrilling escapes from the whaling schooner Bonanza. The vessel was short-handed and m dire straits for a time, but managed to gather a crew of natives and get Into the Arctic. When the Bonanza was off Nome the boat struck against an Ice floe. Three men got over the side of .the ship and made a race for liberty. Five men were sent after the three deserters. This pursuing party also left the ship and struck off for Cape Nome and the mines. It Is reported that the three de serters floated off on a giant cake of Ice and probably perished. ATTEMPT ON LIFE OP WITNESS. Lexington , Ky., Nov, I. Twelve shot were fired at Captain E. J, Ewen, the star witness In the feud caaea re cently tried, aa he passed along the dark and of Walnut atreet tonight. The bot wer fired from blind. On went through bla hat and another through tba lapel of bla coat, but nona of tbem touched blm. M'CLELLAN BEATS LOW FOR MAYOR The Tammany Candidate in New York Goes In by Plurality of Approximately 70,000. Grout and Fornes Also Win Out Despite Great Opposition to Them. DEVERfS CAMPAIGN A FROST The Independent Democrat Wbo Tried for Pice Received Practically No Sup port Yesterday. New York, Nov. I. After a remark able campaign In which there were un ited against him nearly all the news papers and practically every minister of religion In the city, George B. Mc-Clt-llan, son of the civil war general, waa toay elected the third mayor of Greater New York over Seth Low, fuslonist, :he present mayor, by a plu rality of about 70,000. Edward M, Grout was elected con troller and Charles V. Fornes president of tbe board of alderman. These two men were originally on the fusion tick et and were endorsed by Tammany, whereupon the fuslonlsta eliminated their names from the Low ballots and nomlnatzd other candidates. It was the nomination of Grout and Fornes by Tammany that caused Hugh McLaugh lin, tbe veteran leader of the Kings county democrat, to bolt and declare be would not support men who were not democrats. In spite of the defection of McLaughlin, Grout and Fornes carried King county. The management of their campaign there was taken over by State Senator Patrick McCarren when McLaughlin refused to aid. . A eurprtBlng feature of the election was the vote for William S. Devery, former commissioner of police, who ran on an Independent ticket, which baa been given practically no support This result shows the tremenduous change of public sentiment since Mayor Low's election two years ago. At that time he carried all the boroughs but Queens. When tt became known that McCIel- lan had carried the day. Mayor Low sent blm a message of congratulation. The mayor was asked for a statement, but declined to give out anything for publication. Turning to the newspaper men, he said: "I think the telegram to Mr. McClellan sums up all I have to say tonight." The use of voting machines enabled the people of the city to learn the re If You Want Anything Good Go To Dunbar's lite Ad l J j 1 The Cheapest Place in Astoria for Fine Goods sults at an early hour, and these ad Juncta again demonstrated their useful nesa. WANT CASES ADVANCED. Butte. Nov. 3. The appeals In the three receivership and Injunction suits of Lamm and McGlnnls against the Amalgamated company and other mln Ing concern will be brought before the supreme court tomorrow on a mo. tlon to advance them for bearing upon tbe docket. SAT THET FOLLOWED ORDERS. ' " Indianapolis, Nov. 8.-Flreman Bchu macher and Conductor Jonee. of the wrecked Purdue university special on the Big Four, wbo are held responsible by the company, were before Coroner Tuthlll today. Each testified that the train waa running on a different train order which they were following Im plicitly. . SEATTLE NOT ALARMED. Seattle, Nov. 8. The people of Seat tle so far betray no general uneasiness over the recent frequent discoveries of bidden dynamite and occasional harm less explosions. There la some specu lation aa to what baa been done with the Urge quantity of explosives stolen from Fort Lawton, but no apprehen sion of destruction of life or property Is felt. Proclaims Its Independence Panama Cuts Loose From Rule of Colombia and People'. Celebrate Event Panama, Nor .8. The Independence of the Isthmus waa proclaimed at I p. m. today. A large and enthusiastic crowd of all political parties assembled and marched to headquarters of the government troops, where General Tovar and General Amaya, who arrived thla morning, were Imprisoned In the name of the republic of Panama'. The enthusiasm was Intense and at least SOW -pt the men in tbe gathering were armed.' A battalion of Colombian troops at Panama favors a movement which is also thought to meet with the approval of at least two of the government trans porta here. . 0, . VESSELS SENT THITHER. Washington, Nov. 8. The sensational advices from the Isthmus were not en tirely unexpected In view of other re ports received. The news caused a sud den outbreak of activity In the navy de par'tment and upon President Roose velt's return he waa made acquainted with the publication. Secretary Hay, Assistant Secretary Darling and a number of others were summoned to the White House and measures were at .once taken for the protection of American interests. A beautiful line of new fans for the party and opera season have just been opened. Every idea of which artistic conception is capable is here, from the modest, dainty little .cherub at 35c up to the magnifi cent creations for $5.00.-7t7-i77 New braid, trimmings, laces, chif fons, and the new black and white cut-out chiffons, the yard. 25cts to $5.00 Dunbar toraftfiy SCHMITZ IS RE-ELECTED AT BAY CITY Labor Union Party Candidate for :. Mayor Outstrips His Op ponents in Interest Ing Race. . i Opposition Did Not Concentrate Its Strength And He ' ' .'Won the Fight LANE MAKES POOR CONTEST Is Lame Third, While Crocker is Reported to Be Very Close Second Full Reports Are Lacking. San Francisco, Nov 4. -Today's elec tion reaulted In a signal victory for Eugene E. SchmlU, the present mayor, who has defeated hla opponents by a safe plurality. A bitter light had been made against SchmlU, but the failure pf the opposition to center Ite strength on one of tbe two candidates resulted In a victory for the union labor party" candidate. The cry. "Anything to beat Schmltz," had been set up all over the city, but he baa polled a large vote. , The feature of the election waa the poor run made by Franklin K. Lane, the democratic nominee. Lane la a very lame third In the running, despite the vigorous campaign made In his be half. He drew little atrength from Schmttx. . . i Charles Crocker, the. republican nom inee, haa made an excellent run, and, while the election of SchmlU la con ceded by the Chronicle and Call, re publican organs, the result la close. Positive assertions on the result can not be made until further semi-official re turna are received. ; The counting of ballot la proceeding slowly, and at ihla hour, 1 a. m only incomplete returna had been received. The prediction that SchmlU to elected 1,, however, a sate one, and it to be lieved that further returns will not ma terially change present conditions. INSANE MOTHER SUICIDES. New York, Nov. 8. Abandoned by her husband 10 days ago and apparent ly crazed by anxiety, Mr. Susie Abra hams baa Jumped from a window of her rooma In an East Fourth atreet tenement. She died instantly. Her W year old daughter was with her when she threw the window open. When the child realized , that her mother waa about to do she grasped her skirts and exerted her utmost strength, but the frantic woman beat her oft and leaped out. Neighbors found the child weep ing on the sidewalk over the dead body.. ( i t " H M B t 534, Coiu'l St., md 114, nth St., 1