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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1903)
7 ' 1 1 r'iw;. v.i, 7 ' ' IVliftU FnJTP TKfl'rV KCrr' L'iv ... 11 1 If ) r ,., , ' - . . " Mil Where the Oregon Stops Rolling Read Car Ads Ee fore Daying ? VOLUME LVI1. . . , .. i ASTORIA, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1903. NUMBER 45. .1 ..ii V Mia II I u tUadTluwj lLs " 1,-W J hit.tMM.lll' Mfrl FOR CRITICAL MEN Vou know well 11 we do that your men friends ire your most exacting clothci critici; if tbe women thought you could do better they wouldn't tay 10. But men don't hesi tate; if you're not correctly dressed they'll let you know it; and in no case more promptly or more definitely than as to your full dress clothe. You'll save yourself some embar rassment and considerable money by coming to us for a Hart bchaffner & Marx full dress or Tuxedo suit. Because , , they're right, at every point, in the eyes of the most critical. ' P. A. STOKES j PLAIT AND ODELL GET TOGETHER SasSSssSs A Warring New York Republicans Settle Their Political Differ encei at White House Conference. Will Work Harmoniously .With Each Other and With Presi dent Roosevelt OLD SCORE THUS SETTLED are ijrpally distressed by thlr uritlme- ly ftttc, Mr. Erkkdon blng almmt piwitmted with srrlef. Her husband was known as a, man of food habits and k mtcee( ul timriman, but It Is not belitvcd that he left any mean of support for his larg family, There itr elltt children, the youngest being but a ttsvr months old, - "i Odell Hud Iiei-ome Over-IniporU ant una an Open Itupture Kxlsted lu the E111 . plre Htate. Wanhlngton, Nov. M. Senator Thoa C. Platl and Oorernor Denjamln B, Odoll, of New York, have reached an absolute and entire agreement politi cally. Both will work In perfect har mony with each other, and with Preal- dent Itoonevell. This, In brief. It was announced, la the net result of a con ference held at the White House to night. The parties to the oonferenoe THANKSGIVING CAW PARTY. , A Than Wiving card party was en- Joyed at the home of lira. It. J. Ptl klnglon by a number of ladles yester day afternoon. The tally card were unique designs of turkeys, gaily paint- ed in water coir. The game played was "tT and the prlsee were won by Mrs. Charles Belioorn ana Mrs. Frank ration. The ladles present ere; Mrs. B.. Z. Ferguison, Mrs. D. M. Stuart, Mrs. rrank rattoa, Mr, t'has. Brown, Mm. RoUnd MUta, Mrs. B. D. Dyer, Mm. Oeorge C.lFlavel, Mrs. N. A. Marrs. Mrs. E. w. tsi- lant, Mrs. Thomas. Ryrle, Mr. R. E. Carruthera, Mrs. O. H. Oeor, Mra K. Osborne.. Mrs. W. O. WUklnaon, Mrs. A. M Smltn. Mrs. h, c. pmun. Mm. Hiirrlwm Allen, Mrs. Nenman. Mrs. Sam Maddock, Mrs. J. T. . Callaway, Mrs. B. van IHiaen. Mrs. F. Westduht, Mrs; Chas. Hellborn, Mr; Otto Hellborn, Mrs.Amon Taylor, Mrs. Albert Dunbar, Mrs. Chas. Rich- ardaon, Mrs. T. A. Ftoher, Mrs. A. v. Allen. Mrs. H. Chrtetlanaon, Mrs. J. E. HlxRlna Mrs. Richard O. Prael, Mrs. J. N. Grlffln, Mr. C t . Trencn- ard, Mrs. A. Van Duen, Mm, r. v. Kuettner, Mm. E. M. Baker, Mm. Coolldse, Mm. waiter roup, Mm. Coy f. Mm. Trulllnger, Mm. , A. A. Finch, Mrs. Tuttle, Mm. Horace were the president. Senator Piatt and Inilnz and Mlsnes Dickenson and Lion. Governor Odelt and Chairman George I beror. Choice Cutlery and Carvers AT FISHER BROTHERS Cor. Bond and 12th Sis. Astoria, Oregon PANIC! PANIC! The latest and liveliest of all Card Games. Panic is a "take of!" on a mimic Wall St. Exchange. Full of delicious excitement. Flurries, Corners, Failures, Fortunes, Fun and Noise from start to finish, i ' J. N; GRIFFIN You Need a Bath AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK . . . ..... Ton might as well bath in the river a In an old wooden tub, but them la no v occasion for doing 1 either so long as up-to-date bath tubs can be had reasonably. Talk with ua about the matter. W.J.SCULLEY 470-471 Commercial. Phone Black K4I W. Dunn, of the . republican state com mittee of New Tork. For some months pant them has been a conllli-t between Odell and, Piatt, owing to political difference. Piatt made Odell governor and the latter be came greater than the party. An open rupture exivted and threatened the welfare of the organization In New Tork. Lenaer breaches had occurred In late year, but had alway hereto fore been settled by friends of the two men. It Is believed that me confer ence held tonight will solldfy the re publican party In the empire state and put It In good shape for the presi dential election. WOOD'S ENEMIES ACTIVE. Waihlinrton. Nov. J4. The tub-com mittee of the senate committee on mili tary affairs, which Is investigating charge against General Leonard Wood, adjourned today until Friday, when Major Runcle will be the first There Is reason to believe that a neat cf thieves- am plying their nefarious business In thta city. iBealde the burg lary committed at the home of Frank V. Parker Monday evening, me wag ing house of T. S. Slmpon was Itr- ,A oiid an overcoat tolen. Likewise the apartments of 8am Harris were rifled of some clothing. The police are working on the cases, but o far them are no clews .bat will likely lead to n treat. ... ' ' '. A number of rock cam and an engine were damaged Monday afternoon at the Jetty while the Impenetrable fog prevailed. The accident was In the nature of a collleton, a loaded train be. lng crashed Into from the rear while stationary and waiting for an Incoming empty to pass. The damage Is not serious enough to cause any delay to the work and no one was hurt. witness, it, aa is generally neiwvra, unnr.cn uveTCDV TlFADPn ti e committee Is named to go to Cuba, MURDER MT51 LKT UXAKCU adjournment probably will be taken until some time next March. The opponents of the confirmation of Gen eral Wood openly express the opinion ihat fnots will be presented to the senate which the committee has ex cluded from the testimony. From the attitude of senators opposed to the confirmation of General Wood, it is cer tain a demanl will be made for the ap pointment of a sub-committee to go to Cuba to Inquire Into several charges Cftlcare Crook - Cfcnfes to Crime Committed In August. ttttttttttttwmttuttttutttaittttttutttttt uuututttttttuututttc J U S XAR-R-EVtE D Norwegian Stock Fish, New . Crop Raisins, Currants and a complete line of dried and evaporated fruits. & Boiled Cider and Eastern Turlieys .to arrive Monday, so place your order now as the stock will be limited. FOARD Q STOKES COMP NY mtmtmttmtttmmmtmnntmtmmmttmtmmmmttimt BELSANTO, SANCHEZ HAYA, LA VERDAD, EL CABINET Popular Brands of . , cigars ; 514 OOMMRflIAl ST. aad MUblTBMtU ST. At WILL MADISON'S THE DAT IN THE SENATE. Washington, Nov. 24. The Panama canal question was again the leading topic under consideration by the sen ate today, and Morgan was again the speaker of the day. He continued his review of the history of the efforts to secure an l thin lan canal and declared that to the president' ambition to se cure the credit of a unique adminis tration must be credited the favorit ism manifested by him toward the Panama route. He asserted that President McKtnUy had favored the Nicarateuaa line, and this statement was challenged by Hanna, w ho said he knew of his own personal knowledge that McKInley had v urged - the moat careful Investigation after he had learn ed the Panama canal property wa available. "The auestlon of committee assign ments was again postponed, as was al so the motion to reconsider the vote on the Newlands Joint resolution con cerning the annexation of Cuba. Governor Morrison, Of Idaho, was among the visitors on the flow of the senate louay. . . ; . . , ? J. " " 1 1 "" ' I Chkago, Nov. 14. The mystery sur rounding the hold-up of the cashier office of the Chicago City Railway Co. ia August, when two employes were killed, was cleared up today by the confession of Gustavo Marks, who was arrested Saturday night for the mur der of I'wteotlve John Qulnn, whom Marks shot down while trying to es cape arrest. Harry Vandyn and .Peter Neldermler am named by .Marks as hi accom plice. Aocordlng to Mark's story, the three men went to the office of the railway company, for purpose of rob bery. When he ordered the men In the office to throw up th elr hands they obeyed, but Neldermler buret In the 1 window of the office and commenced shooting. 1 Vandyn then broke down the door with a sledge hammer, and went In the office and took the money. About S2250 was secured., Marks says the money was evenly divided. Marks confessed tonight that he had been connected with four other mur ders elnce then. All were for the pur pose Of robbery. T . BIG STRIKE IS SETTLED IN CHICAGO . "... ' Ai&reement as to Terms Reached Early This Morning by Rail way Company and the Striking Employes. Adjustment Is Complete Victory for Corporation, Which Wins Almost Every Point NO DECREASE IN THE WAGES Settlement Effected on Basis Sat isfactory to Men Those Who Used Violence Are Excluded. Chkago, Nov. 8.-The strike of the employes of the Chicago City Hallway Company was settled at an early hour this (Wednesday) morning. The basis on which the settlement was reached to a complete victory for the company, as far aa -.he original demands of the men are concerned. The agreement reached will be ratified at a meeting of the men this morning, and It la ex pected that traffic will be resumed on all the lines today. ' The only Important consesalon made by the company was an agreement to reinstate all strikers. Including mem bers of outside unions who went out in sympathy with the trainmen, with the exception of those who resorted to vio lence during the trouble. The arbitration of thu wae scale Ib to be according o wages paid outside Chicago and not on the basis of local street railways. These are the two points that have been the stumbling block to peaceable adjustment of the strike for the past week. Tbe com pany has insisted that It pay higher wages than any other similar corpora lion In the country. The men were fearful that arbitration on the scale paid In other cities would decrease their wage, and they fought stub bornly for their point. . on the government at Washington tht the result will be the saving of the Isthmus to Colombia. All Colom blans protest, aa would the people of other nations, against this aggression of the United Stales. Colombia Is con fldent that justice will be done her, and Colombians are unanimously re solved to sustain and defend the na tional Integrity, even at any sacrifice. The Bogota government Is receiving the support of all political partlee, and Is dally made generous donations of gold and jewel to meet such expense as may become necessary." ' THIS IS DIFFERENT. Panama, Nov. 24. Advice from Bo gota show that the boasted union of all parties in Colombia Is without any foundation. On the contrary, the con. servatlve organs am In open "rupture with the nationalists concerning presi dential and ' vke-presldentlal candi dates. ' " ' DINNER TO SENATOR PULTON. Washington, Nov. 24. Senator John H. " Mitchell gave a dinner tonight In honor of Senator Fulton. Speeches were made at the close of the banquet More than 50 penona were present, of whom 25 were, United States senators. PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED. Butte, Nov.24. A Miner special from Glasgow, Mont., says: A Great Nor thern panenger train was wrecked at Ijinark, 100 miles east of here, at S p. m. Tbe engineer and fireman were Instantly killed. Seven coaches were dlt'hrd. The wreck was caused by stock on the track. CHINESE WIUriCMT. London, Nov. 24. Private advices from Pekin are to the effect that Gen eral Tuan Shi Kai, governor of Chill, has Informed the emperor that he Is prepared to declare t war against the Russians in Manchuria. - HARSHAtAN GETS LONG TERM Oregon Bandit Is Sentenced to Twelve Yeras. COLOMBIA WANTS FAIR PLAY If She Dees Xot Get It, War Wil Surely Follow, Bogota. Nov.21 (via Colon) A prom inent politician here, who Is loyal to tbe government and thoroughly post ed in the affairs of the administration, today characterised the action of the r nited States on the Isthmus of Pan ama aa most unjustifiable. He added: "Colombians hope the reasonable and fair-minded people of the United States will bring such pressure to bear Portland, Nov. 24. Gay Harshman, the bandit . who was shot by Express Messenger Fred Kroner while attempt ing to hold up an O. R. & N. train near Corbett last September, was to day sentenced by Judge Cleland, of the state circuit court, to 12 years' Im prisonment in the penitentiary. The convicted man was the member of the gang whose confession led to the ap prehension of the others. WARE SOON WILL LEAVE HIS OFFICE Pension Commissioner Will Serve Another Year and Return to" Kansas to Resume Law Practice." "": - f- - , "? - ' ' ... ? - ' V Si Has Never Felt Satisfied With the Duties of Commissionership . Since Taking the Job.1 ' WILL NOT DISCUSS MATTER! Declines to Confirm Statement Which Is Given Ont Au thoritatively From Another Sonrce. ' ' Washington, Nov; 24. It can be an nounced that Eugene F." Ware, com missioner of pensions, will retire from that office about the middle of Novem ber of next year, and will return Im mediately to the practice of law In Kansas.'.:;-';.'' . ' '-r.. The decision to resign and to return to private life Is the result of his long felt dissatisfaction with the duties of his office, a feeling that has ' grown steadily since the early days of his ad- ' ministration of that bureau. Wars to night declined to admit that he ha or had any Intention of tendering his res- Ignation. ARMSTRONG MAY NOT HANG Supreme Court Has Opened Way for Habeas Corpus. BASE BALL SCORES. At Los Angfc)"-r!s Angeles 1; Se attle 0. At San Francisco San Francisco 7; Oakland J. ; THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 24. Thirteen miners were killed by an accidental explosion of gaa In a coal mine at Bonanxa, Ark., today. At nightfall only six bodies had been recovered. Salem. Nov. 24, The- supreme "court this afternoon overruled the motion for ' a rehearing In the" case of the state vs. Pleasant Armstrong, and tomorrow the attorney-general will order ttwr mandate sent back. - ." . :- This action opens the way for the Institution of habeas corpus proceed-' Infts by counsel for Armstrong to se cure his release on the grounds that there Is no law in existence under which be can be executed. TROOPS AT TELLU8JDE. Tellurite, Col., Nov. 24. Six com panies of uTfantry anir two troop of the cavalry of the Colorado National' Guardr. about 500 men, under com mand of Major Zeph T. Hill, reached. Tellur.'de safely this afternoon. The train. In four sections, was run very slowly, great caution being taken to prevent any disaster. The mine owners will now attempt to reopen their mines and mills with nonunion men.. '. 3 SOLDIERS MEAN BUSINESS Will Not Submit to Insults From Striking Miners. . Salt take, Nov. 24. A special train of seven cars left this city shortly be fore ljp'clock ' tonight bearing state Irobpa i who have been ordered tnto Carbon county, the scene of the dis- NO TRACE OF MISSING MENjturbance between striking coal mln- vie nuu me uian ruei luuipnuy. Eight of French Bark's Crew , Still Uuacounted For. Point Reyes, Cal., Nov. . 24. This morning the patrol force on the shore here was increased, but up to this aft ernoon. no"66iUes had been washed ashore from the wrecked bark Fran- colne Coppe. All that is visible of the Hhip Is her white bow, which Is out of .vater three feet, and even this is brok en. Quantities of wreckage have been washed ashore, but there was no sign of anything to tell the fate of the oth ers of th crew, the captain and eight seamen. ' . soldiers, 400 in number, are prepared to stay In the dlst irbed district for an Indefinite period. The train la expect ed to reach the scene of the trouble about daybreak. Upon arrival camps will be established immediately.. Be fore leaving the city General Cannon addressed the guardsmen. "We are not to be Jeered at nor sneered at," said he. "You are expect ed to be Arm In purpose and quick In action In quelling any disorders or vio lations of the law. Soldiers on their beats are to submit to no insults or Intimidation." SURRENDERS TO THE REBELS I NO TRACE OF MISSING MEN. An Astorian who returned from Knappa yesterday reports that noth ing has ever, been heard of Erlckson und Stme, the two fishermen of Blind slough that were slven up for drowned some day a ago. It Is thought by some that the bodies will eventually be found in' the. neighborhood of Seal! Island, If they are not, will be, be cause they havs floated seaward. The friends and relatives of the- two men I San Domingo Capitulates and President Flees City. Cap Haytlen, Nov. 24. Dispatches received here from Puerto Plata says the city of San Domingo was surren dered to the revolutionists this moro Injg and President Wos X Gil and his ministers took refuge on board a Ger man worship. Th dispatches say great enthusiasm prevails, ' IF YOU WANT ANYTHING GOOD GO TO DUNBAR'S 7 Hadt Iress (to vS A L E ALL THIS WEEK The usual bargain limits selection compels you to take the arbitrary styles that happen to be in the' offering. The usual dress goods sale is the same way. A few styles are offered at a low price.' If you want' to pick and choose you must pay more. This sale is unapproached by all others in that it not only offers the best Black Dress Goodsat the most exceptional prices, but it provides such yariety as is not thought -of elsewhere. - It offers at greatly reduced prices each and every piece of all our superb stock of Black Dress Goods, including every piece of Friestly Cravenette Fabrics and all of the famous Ripley's Mohairs and Sicilians. An unequaled op portunity, never presented elsewhere, to secure first class, up-to date Black Dress Goods at lower prices tban any other time during the year. . A C o m B UI1B&F an y. THE CHEAPEST STORE ASTORIA FOR FINE GOOC J ITT I I