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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1903)
f , tor-, ' wit v3& J I III! A'A-A TAJ wmti fi R H mn in Ann AT Read Car Ads Ee fere Eeyb Where the Oregon Stops Rolling ASTORIA, OREGON, Fl 1 1 DAY, NOVEMBER , 20, 1903. NUMBER 41. VOLUME LVII.-. mi r i I n ti What's our Style? if- ; HutSchtffntr V Mf HudTiilotrd MnMtW MM , MMI IUIS P. A; STOIES Choice Cutlery FISHER BROTHERS Cor. Bond and 12th Sts. DO IT Buy FLINCH Commercial J. N GRI F FIN R. J. OWENS, Proprietor. . Thone83i THE WIGWAM Ons Droofcs. Manager, See the Illustrated Pictures Every Evening Eighth nd Aitor Streets, '-'' - , Astoria, Oregon. mmttmmmmmmtmmmtmmimtmtmxmmtxmtmmm If You Wish a Little Light On the Subject, 1 Look at FOARD S STOKES CO S Show Windows. There Should Be Lights Enough For You The Largest Asssortmeit of Lamps and Lanterns. DELSANTO, SANCHEZ HAYA, LA VERDAD, EL CABINET Popular Brands of CIGARS At Do you ItKe a regular tack mitt for bust nessT Or the double breaitedT Or the varsity? All suitable; and if you gay "Hart, Schaffor, & Marx," all good and satis factory, to you. n We aliow here the re gular Hart, Schttffner & Marx double breasted sack;-differs a little from the doublo breasted Vars ity; both very stylish suits. The bent thing about Hart Schaffner A Marx clothes is you pay a little . more for 'tin than for some clothes; but you'll get a grood ileal more than you py- and Carvers Astoria, Oregon NOW!! Fifty Cents St. Window You Need a Bath AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK You ntltfht aa well bath In the river aa In an old wooden tub, but there la no occaalon for doing either ao long aa up-to-date bath tuba can be had reasonably. Talk with ua about the matter. W.J. SCULLEY 470.471 Commercial. Phone Black litf J WILL MADISONS HOUSE HAS PASSED THE CUBAN BILL Only Twety-one Members Voted ,. Against the Measure When It Was Called Up for Disposition. Dissenting Votes About Equally " Divided Between Raubli cans and. Democrats. SPEAKER CANNON'S FAIRNESS rintertnln Democratic Appeal From Ills Itulinir That the Amendments to Kill Were Impossible. Washington, Nov, It. The house to day, by a rising vote of 335 to 21 punned the bill to make effective the Cuban ledprotilty treaty. The dnweiitlng vote wre about equully divided be tween rt'iutll(nN and democrat. The democrat. uii'l-r the leadership of Wllliiiiim, couKht to W'cure ntnvnd-nii-nln to the bill In accordunre with the action of the democratic caucu, hut wcif. defeated uli-aillly. Willluma made a final effort whn he tHed to havQ the bill recommitted to the waya and mcane committee, with Inatruc tli'tin to amiinl, but a point of order under the hixh Iii rule providing for vote on the bill without an Intervening motion waa auatalnrd. Cnnnon reolved the i'laun of the democratic aide when he entertained the appeal from hie ruling ma J a by Wllllnma, the epeaker aaytng he prefeire) to err, "t he erred at all. In giving the houae the right to ex pres Ita will. The apial waa tabled ty a atrli t party vote. The debate began on Monday and naa continued to within a few mlnutea t( A o'clock, the .ipiwlnted time to take A vote on final pannage of the bill. ' William cUwed the debate for hla Via and made an arroftrnment of the republican Kllty of protection. McCall. (repuMlcnn) of MaaMU'huw-tta, made the iloelng apeech on the republican Ide. Announcement of the paeaage of the bill cauaed only a alight demonatru tlon. CUBANS ARE PLEASED. Havana. Nov. 19. Great aatlnfactlon win cxprenaed at the newa that the tTnlted States houae of repreeentatlvi hnd aeed the bill for reciprocity with Cuba. i - DOWIE WANTS S2.000.000. Chicago. Nov. 19. John Alexander lovle. general ovenwer of the Chrla tlatt Catholic church, haa Iramed a call for $2,000,000. The head of the Zlon Imluatrlet tloea not make the call In the form of a request for money or advice to hla followers to take up that amount of additional etot k which he is at tempt Imj to float. 'TUb la not my advice to you whom Clod haa committed to my care It la my 'command' aa God'a messenger and your leadar," says the letter which la published In "Leaves of Healing." "Realise by Immediate sale the cash proceeds of nil your properties, Invest In Zlon securities or Zlon land and come with all your house to Zkm City." la the general command. The general overseer eays that the need of capita! Is not due to a depression of the bus iness of the Zlon Industries, but be- cause the demand for Zlon products la greater than the producing power of ita pressnt capital. Terms of Treaty ; Are Aade Kown Our Government Promises Much in Return for What Panama Cedes to Us. Washington, Nov. 19. The Panama Commissioners, Dr Amador and Fred rlco Boyd, today consulted with Min ister 'Bunau-Varilla and Frank De Pavey, of New York, legal adviser to the legation. They read over the treaty signed yesterday by Mr. Hay and M. Hunau-Varilla, and discussed Its terms and provisions In detail. It met their hearty approval. , Under the treaty the United States guarantees and agreea to, maintain the Independence of, Panama. It is said that this clause waa Inserted in order to set at rest all questions as to the recognition of Panama as an independ ent nation by other governments The United States undertakes to con struct modern systems of sewers, water works, for tthe cities of Panama and Colon and haa the right to collect tolls for a period of 50 yeans to repay the cost of construction. At the end of 60 year the sewers and water works be come the property of Panama and Colon. The republic of Panama, cede to the United State five mile on each side of the canal and three marine league it each terminal. The republic grant to the United State the right to exercise the same power nd authority over such land "a if it wer sovereign." The treaty provide also that the porta of Panama and Colon shall be free to the com mere of tn wona ana that no duty shall be Imposed except on merchandise de lined fof consumption into the republic or Panama, ana. on vessels which touch at Colon and Pan ama and do not cross the canal.. In another artlclethe republic of PaJV am authorise the Panama Canal Co. to sell and transfer It right of con cern ions to the United States, a well tbe Panama railroad, and all or part of the share of that company. It to stipulated, however, that the property outldi the n owned by the company shall revert to the republic of Panama; that the canal, when com pleted, shall be neutrel tot perpetuity, and shall be opened on the term pro vided for irt section I of article III of th llay-Pauncefot treaty of Novem ber IS, 1901: that the republic of Pana ma shall have the right to transport over the canal Its vewel. troop and munition of war, at all time, free of charee: that the republic of Panama agree to cancel any treaty with a third power which In any manner mod ifies or conflict with this convention. Relations Will Continue Same Attitude of Catholic Church to New Republic of Panama to Be Friendly. tP.inama, Nov. 19. The relation of the republic of Panama and the Roman Catholic church will rtiow no depart ur from those that exist between Home and the Colombian 'government. The minister of foreign affair sent a cable dispatch today to Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papal secretary of state, in whl?h he recited the fact that the isthmus had declared Its Independence; that n governor ' was In charge of the Junta, and that '.he new republic had been recognised by severml great pow ers. The minister begged the papal secretary to present his tyepectful sal utation to Pope Flu X and expressed the wish that the Vatican recognize the Panama republic. PERU DEPLORES IT. Lima. Peru, Nov. 19. President Can damn, replying to a cablegram received from President Marroquln, of Colombia aid: "The separation of Panama, . which my government deplores, present an apparently Irremediable aituatlon. In the presence of which Peru can only an Anerlcan republic with which It has always tried to maintain the most friendly relatione." Will Be Hanged - This Forenoon Governor Chatterton Has Ordered Tom Horn Shot if Attack Is Made on Jail. Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 19. The authorltioa here do not anticipate an attempt to rescue, Horn tonight, but they have taken the most extraordi nary precaution. The outside of the Jail Im heavily guarded by militiamen. Inside Sheriff Smaller, hi deputies and half a dosen other Wyoming eherittt assembled her for the execution stand rendy to resUt any attack. Prepara tion for the execution are complete. and X unless the unexpected happens. Horn will be hanged' tomorrow fore noon. Governor Chatterton tonight request ed the Associated Pres to state post tlvely that he had Issued order to the mllltla to shoot Tom Horn in case of an attack on the Cheyenne Jail. Horn was' given letters from his two slstnra tonight, one In Canada and one In Missouri. ' Their heartbreaking farewells failed to break down his mar velous composure. K ; , ' Horn accepted religion tonight and prayed with Rev. Watson, who visited the prison with a choir. Horn realises his position, and says he will die like a man. , . - WILL CALL OUT THE TROOPS Four Hundred Men to Sent to i Tellurldc. .Denver, Nov", 19-Governor Peabody etatea that troops will be ordered to Tellurtde tomorrow to guard the mines and mills there, so that the. operators may make an effort to resume opera tion. The number of troops la In -the neighborhood of 400. President Roose velt had denied the request of Governor Peabody to call out the federal soldier FEDERATION ACTS ON THE MILLER CASE Asks President Roosevelt to Re move Foreman of Printing Office Because He Is Incompetent Declaration Is Made in Favor of Union Shops in Public and ' Private Business. PANAMA CANAL IS FAVORED Resolution for Obaervance of Chinese Exclusion Act in tbe Philippines and Hawaii. Boston.Nov. U.-The American Fed eration of Labor today disposed sum marily of the "open shop" issue, as raised in the case of William A. Miller now employed in the government print ing office at Washington, and the Mil ler case lt"lf, by unanimously declar ing in favor of union shops in govern ment a well a In private enterprises, and by petitioning President Roose velt to re-examine the evidence offiered against Miller, and if verified, to re move Miller. Although the resolution adopted pre sented the federation' view on both "open shop" and the Miller case, the issue were kept entirely distinct. 'The re -examination of Miller was not re quested because Miller is a nonunlon 1st, a circumstance formerly urged as the reason for his removal, but because the federation believes Miller to be totally unfit to be In charge of working people. Resolutions were adopted favoring construction of the Panama canal by cltisena of the United States;, urging that the Chinese exclusion act be made to apply In the Philippines and Ha waiian islands; favoring woman suff rage and the election of the president and United States senators by direct vote of the people. FOUND DEAD ON THE STREET San Franc Ihco Hop Buyer Come to 91)-8terioti8 End. Oregon City. Nov. 19. L. B. Saun ders, buyer for a San Francisco hop firm, waa found dead on the streets of Buttevtlle this morning. There were two bullet holes in the breast, and a pistol waa found near by. Saunders had spent the night playing cards in a saloon and started home after midnight From the fact that either wound would IF YOU WANT ANYTHING GOOD GO TO DUNBAR'S JZ G prove Instantly fatal It Is believed murV der was committed, though motive for uch crime is lacking. Saunders leaves a widow and efeht children. . , UNDOUF.TEDLT MURDER. ' Salem, Jfwr. 19. The coroner return' ed tonlcht from Bultevlile, where he held an Inquest In the Saunders case. The verdict of the coroner's Jury was that Saunders had been murdered by unknown parties. The facts developed at the Inquest Indicate a well-planned murder. The purpose of the supposed murderers to not clear.; Will Of "SCRAP 0r KING. s v Chicago, Not. ll.-Marke S. Nathan the "acrsDiron king." whose will has just been filed, left provision for the erection of a synagogue In Jerusalem. He also left instructions that land be purchased In the Holy City and dwell ings erected for the free bousing of the poor and deserving Jews. Out of a total fortune of tlM.OOO made In the buying and selling of scraplrow Mr. Nathan bequeathed $4,O0O to charity. The amount named for expenditure in Jerusa'em was 115.000. An equal sum was set aside for the erection of a Jew ish hospital or asylum for Jewish or phan. . ' ' , . Death Penalty Must Be Paid Peter Mortensen Fails to Receive Clemency and Will Be Shot the in Jail Yard Salt Lake, Nov. 19, At a late hour tonight Governor Wells refused to in terfere with the death sentence Impos ed on Peter Mortensen for the murder James R .Hay, and before noon tomor row Mortensen will be shot to death In the yard at the state penitentiary. The dc'skn of the governor to not interfere was reached after he and two other members of the board of pardons had listened to a long, earnes plea or the prisoner for a stay of execution In order that he might prove his Inno- .nce. He failed, however, to convince the board that he could produce such evidence. . . STEAMER PROBABLY IS LOST Fears tor Discovery and the Sixty Souls Aboard Her. Seattle. Nov. 19. It is believed that the steamer Discovery, which left Nome October 14 for Sitka, has been lost with about 60 souls. The steamer Excelsior, which arrived from Sitka today, reported having seen one of the Discovery's life rafts. The Liseovery waa last sighted off Takutat October 28. s Our Annual Ihanksiivliiiiay $ale of Table ' Linens and Napkins AH This WeeR. o m. p a THE CHEAPEST STORE IN ASTORIA FOR FINE GOODS THIRTY-ONE ARE KILLED IN COLLISION Frightful Loss of Life Attends the Head-End Meeting of Freight and Work Trains Near Peoria, HI. ' Twenty of the Dead Are Unident ified, Mangled Beyond . Recognition. FIFTEEN OTHERS INJURED Accident Results From Confusio ' ' of Orders and Statements of Engineers Are Conflicting. - Peoria, III., Nov. 19. Thirty-one men were killed and 15 Injured today In a head end collision between a west bound freight train and a work train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago Ic St. Louis railroad between Mackin aw and Tremont, 111. The bodies have been taken from the debris, which was plied SO feet high on the tracks. All of the dead and most of the In jured were members of tbe work train. The crew on both locomotives Jump ed to save their lives. The collision occurred in a deep cut at the beginning of a shaA curve, neither train being; visible to the crew of the other until within 50 feet of each other., Tne en gineers set the brakes, sounded the whistles and then leaped. The trains struck with such force that the sound was heard for mile around. A second after the collision the holl er of the work train engine exploded, throwing heavy iron bars and timbers 500 feet. v Twenty of the unidentified dead are mangled beyond recognition. The conductor who had charge of . the freight train received order at Ur ban, It Is said, to wait at Mackinaw for the work train. The freight did not stop. The engineer of the work train. George Becker", had orders, K Is ld. to pass the freight at Mackinaw and was on the way there. . Out of men who constituted th rew of the work train, only tour are living, and two of these are seriously injured. Wreckage is strewn along the track: for 200 feet and M hour wilt elapse before It can b cleared away. JUPPUES FOK FAtttMA. Vallejo, Cal., Nov. 19.-Orders wer received at the navy yard to prepare Immediately a large shipment of stores to be forwirfed to the ships of the Pa cific squadron at, Panama. Shipments are to be sent to the Pacific squadron by one of the Panama steamers. n y If A-!