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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904 PAGE TIIREK GENTLEMEN'S SHOES At Popular Trlcea I $3Q $3i2 $4g We have an especially ex cellent stock of medium priced iIkmh to sweet from ' such aa the celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS WALK-OVER Good enough for Anybody! PETERSON BROWN fV.rthe BEST DECORATOR Best Stock of Wall Decorations and the Mont Prompt Service Goto B. F. ALLEN 8 SON THE LEADERS III J Red Cross Savon Use Red Cross Savon, you will not make a mis take. Sold by FOARD STOKES COMPANY, Astoria GOING EAST TKAVEL IS GENUINE PLEASURE ON Baltimore S Ohio R. R. ROYAL BLUE TRAINS BETWEEN Chicago and New York via WASHINGTON, D.C. Finest and Fastest eeries of trains in the world. Palatial Coach es, Pullman Buffet Parlor and Drawiug Room Cars. The Finest Dining Car Service in the World. Is operated by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. B, FJ, AUSTIN, General Pass. Ail - Chicago, III. Confectionery for Everybody, Tut tip in tba moot attractive form suitable for offeringSt and of tbe moat select candiea, bon bona, etc., ia now ready for tbe choosing at tbe EASTERN CANDY STORE 506-508 Commercial St, Naxt Griffin's Book Store. Their wide-spread reputation for furnishing the most heallhfn), pure and delioioua confectionery ia a full iruaraotee v( tbe high qaalltjr of their goods. AMERICANS HELPED WAR inf. Caruso drew a 32-calJbr revolver arid shot Capplola In the left breast Ambulance Burgeon Golden was sum moned from 8L Catherine's hospital, but on hla arrival found Capplola dead, the bullet having penetrated his heart After firing the fatal shot. Caruso President Castro Announces That fled toward his home, pursued by a AjDhalt Comoanv Aided the lafe crow1 nl Infuriated country- Matos Revolution. WOULD HAVE BRIBED HIM On Htrciifflh of DiM-loMires Gw ernment Will Try to Ahro gttto Concession Al lowed Company. New York, April 12.--Much excite. ment Is said to exist in Venezuela over the alleged discovery that an Amer ican 'asphalt company gave financial aid to the Matos revolution, which was put down about six months ago. Presi dent Castro is sold to have declared he has proof that agenta of the com pany In question aided Matos In his revolution while the claim of tbe com pany waa being contested In the courta of Venezuela. He has declared that agents of the company offered $500,- 000 to him to have these courts declare In favor of the concessions by which the company gained rights In the as phalt beds and that when he rejected the offer the company, through Its agents, used the money In inciting the revolution. President Caitro has caused a ault to be entered for the abrogation of the concessions ranted the company. If the suits should prevail the recent de. cislon of the supreme court of Vene xuela In favor of the American As phalt Company would fall flat The Investigation asserted to have brought out these disclosures has been In pro gress some time and baa not yet been completed. men, hut was captured by Sergeant Colman Just before he reached the house, and locked up on charge of homicide. The crowd had in the maentlme as The crowd had In the meantime as- became so menacing that the reserves of the Herbert street elation were called out to disperse it go far as could be learned, the quar rel grew out of a debt which Capplola owed Caruso in a card game, and which the former declined to pay. The two young men had heretofore been the best of friends. In court this morning Caruso was held without balL JIMINEZIS AFTER REST I by two nude male figures, each 11 feet high. The fisheries building which la con- nectel with the U. S. government building by a colonnade is severely classic In outline. It Is as simple as the Greek temple of Posedlon, whit A Will Return to Island in Week or on crowns -sunius s Marbied steep,- so to Prosecute the Revo ' iution. SAYS MORALES IS GUILTY Veteran Claims to Be Ambition for Country's Prosperity and Will Continue to Fight for That End. DIAMONDS ARE GONE. STRIKE LAST8 TWO YEARS. Glass Blowers 8sy They'll Win Out in the End. New York, April 12. A remarkable strike has just passed Its second an niversary at Monotala, N. . .Two years ago the union employes of a gloss company there called out and they are atlll on strike with the Glass Olowers Association, maintaining busy headquartera opposite the works. The costs of the association have bee.i heavy but the men declare they are determined to win In the end. There were 4400 strikers all placed on the association, paying roll 'and the loaders say not one baa returned to the factory. The management main tains that a full staff Is operating, the factory and that the atrlke does not worry them In the least. UNCOMMON WISDOM. Gems Wanted by Creditors of Bank rupt Firm Cannot Be Found. New Tork. April 12. Henry Fisher, partner In the firm of D. Kielnberger A Co., diamond importers of 14 Maiden lane, Manhattan, was examined this morning by Receiver Leo Oppenhelmer, who is trying to trace 120,000 worth of diamonds, which Daniel Kielnberger charges his partner, Fisher, with hav ing secreted to defraud certain credit ors In a petition filed by the former on March 23 last in which the firm's liabilities were alleged to be 144.000. Until Friday last Fisher could not be found, and neither could the diamonds. Fisher explained on the stand today that he had left New Tork for a trip to Montreal, whither he went for rest. and to escape an examination. In answer to the question why he bad chosen Montreal, In a foreign country, Fisher asserted that his only reason was that he thought it "a good place." Fisher testified that he shipped the diamonds, which he valued at 925,000 to $30,000, to A. & M. Fisher of Ant werp, Belgium, his father and brother,! and large creditors of his firm. He said that he wanted to do the right thing by his creditors, and other firms mentioned by the receiver as creditors he said he did not consider as such. Then the receiver attempted to bring out(1that his act in shipping the assets of the firm waa contempt of court, by obtaining the admission from Fisher that he could have stopped the ship ment of the goods after he was or dered to surrender them to the court for execution. Fisher denied that the goods were tn his control after he had shipped them. Fisher made counter charges against his partner, Klelnbergor, accusing him of secreting the diamonds. When the hearing was adjourned United States Marshal William H. Caldwell strode up to Fisher and presented a writ in ex eat, but Judge Thomas paroled Fisher 8ome Astoria People Profit by Neigh bora' Experience. It's a wise man who profits by the , CU8tody of his attorney. "I1""-' lr,ena Bna neisn- "Remember." said Judge Thomas, or.. ere is a cnance to ao u, ana --no man ever pr0mlsed that he would every man, woman or child in AstoriaLniivtv m.,,r an fail tn An it Fisher agreed to appear, and the who knows the misery of a bad back. the nervousness and restlessness caused by kidney complaint or the an noyance of urinary disorders will show uncommon wisdom to profit by this citizen's advice. B. Meredith, the well-known brick mnson, contractor and builder of Port land, who lives at 581 21st street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills is one of the best remedies I ever used, and I cheer fully recommend them to anyone suf fering with kidney irouble. I was bothered for years with attacks of kid ney complaint and no medicine gave me permanent relief, until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills. I was so well pleased with them that when my wlfej had a severe attack, a short time ago and could hardly get about to do her work, I had her take Doan's Kidney Pills. In two or three days they strengthened her up in fine shape. We both endorse . the claims made for Doan's Kidney Pills and have nothing but the highest terms of praise for such a valuable remedy." Plenty more proof like this from As toria people. Coll at the drug store of Charles Rogers and ask what his cus tomers report. Sold for 60 cents per box. Foster- MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States. For sale by all dealers. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no other. next hearing will be on Tuesday next. ROOSEVELT BURLESQUED. President and Daughter Cariacatured on Farce Comedy Stage. MOB PURSUES ITALIAN. Murderer Flees But Is Captured After An Exciting Chase. New Tork, April 12. During an altercation between Enrico Caruso, 21 years old, of 13 Jackson street, and Amlndo Capplola, 1? years old, of 15 Jackson street, at Union avenue and Froa street, about 5 o'clock last even- Berlin, April 12. Stage representa tives of President Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt were introduced to a Berlin audience last night In a roar, lng farce entitled "A Mad Tear," at the Metropole theater. The president Is reproduced In rough rider costume. Miss Alice with a decided American twang excited much amusement but the police Interfered- and prevented the use of the name Roosevelt. The management therefore substituted the names Mr. and Miss Washington. New York April 12. Juan J. Jim- Inez, ex-president of Santo Domingo and leader of the present revolution In that republic, who has just arrived, here, declares that he probably will return to hla country In a week or two and resume command of hla forces In order to make the final attempt to wrest the reins of government from President Morales. General Jimlnez explains that he merely came north to procure a little rest. One of the most Interesting In cldenta of his arrival at the hotel fre quented by visitors from the West In dies, was his meeting a young brother in.law of President Morales.Emlle VHlalon, chancellor of the domlnlcan consulate In New York. For an in stant the veteran of many revolutions gazed upon the boyish chancellor and then, shaking his hand, congratulated him on holding such a responsible po sition. General Jimlnez, in conversation with reporters, declared he did not come here to buy munitions of war, but merely to rest. "Is your revolution ended?' he was asked. "No, never. We still hold posses slons on a port of the Island. I am going back to Santo Domingo in about two weeks, although I may change my mind and run over to Europe for day or two." "How about your army? How is It getting on and where is it at the pres. ent time?" "That is a very difficult question to answer. I left Santo Domingo some days ago and I cannot know how the army is getting on Just now." "Who is responsible for all this trouble?" "Morales,- of course,' for I certainly am not. He is the guilty party and I can prove it. Always I have been on the side of right and concord, and I assure yau that I am ambitious, most ambitious for the prosperity of my country. I am against beastly pas slons and have always stood up for what may be termed the noble patri otic sentiment and ot posed to the crazy and morbid ambition for office. "But to prove my good intentions, a short time ago I addressed a letter to Morales asking him to abandon the presidency and appoint a sort of junta consisting of two impartial men to ad minister the affairs of state pending a settlement of our differences at the ballot box. I also suggested that all persons in prison for political, causes be liberated and that he agree in guaranteeing that every official of the government would refrain from inter fering with the election by use of either Induce or money. Groups, of Naiads, mermaids, mermen. sportive dolphins, sea shells and tri dents adorn - every available place. The friezes and crests around the building all suggest the sea. The central ornament for the United States government building proper is the statue of "Armed Liber ty." Tbe first plaster cast of this statue was made In Rome by Thomas Crawford, the sculptor. It waa used by Clark Mills In 18S0 for making the mold in which he cast the bronze statue surmounting the dome of the capitol In Washington. The height of this statue is 19 feet Inches. The government board appropriated 115, 000 for the Interior .lecoratlon of tba government building. This work wu under the Immediate supervision of Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, whose1 plans, however, were subject to the approval to the members of the Unit, ed States government board. World's Fair Notes. At the world's for an ingenious MIs- sourl man has a "print shop" built of honey of which he is the architect anal the bees the builders. He reproduces! his office building in miniature ant inrned the bees loose. In a few months every facade, every nook and corner was thickly covered with gold en honey. This odd exhibit la placed In the palace of argiculture. A number of great family reunions will be features of the world's fair. ThervwiU be a gathering of the Ty lers, the.Ramseys, Eatllla, the Rath bum and others many of whom have never met before. Tbe Smiths are lacking. If the management with wise forethought had signified that It would be well for the Smiths to assemble to gether it would have bee n& mascter stroke, and no doubt the admissions would have been Increased many fold. A remarkable piece of tapestry val ued at $100,000 Is exhibited at the world's talr. It was made by hand by A. M. de Lynski, who consumed, sixteen years in the work. The tapes, try measures 25 by 12 feet and inb that space the artist has crowded complete Illustrated history of the United States. The pictures are exe cuted in silk and the work was done partly in Europe and partly to Ameri ca. The picture or the landing or uo lumbus is very effective as is also that of Napoleon ceding the territory of Louisiana to the United States. The St. Edmondsbury weaving works of Haslemere, England, has sent some most exquisite productions of their looms to the world's Talr. These fabrics -of silk and satin include a chalice veil of crimson satin bro caded in gold thread with a symbolic design. There are priestly vestments and hangings of silk and hand .tufted rugs. Also an altar front Of green scatln with woven dtvioes in gold thread. Queen Alexandra recently ordered an altar cloUi of similar de sign, red and gold being the combina tion selected. Disgusted With Japan. Victoria, B. C, April 12.-A. D. Ashton, special photographer for a leading weekly, arrived on the North ern Pacific liner Victoria from Japan utterly disgusted with conditions there. He says that everything worth photographing is zoned and guarded by military or naval sentries. He succeeded in securing a few good pic tures of military movements, but says it is useless wasting time in Japan at present. The censorship is exceed ingly strict and very few correspond ents have been allowed to go to the front. A THOUGHTFUL MAN. M. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind-, knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King's New Life Pills and she got relief at once and was finally cured. Only 25o at Charles Rogers drug store. The Government Building. The government building at the world's fair ranks with any on the ex position ground in point of the archi tectural design and sculptural beauty. The architect is Mr. James Knox Tay lor, supervising architect of the United states treasury. The sculptor is Mr. James Farrington Early, the youngest pupil ever admitted to the royal acad emy. The exterior of the building is classic stately and beautiful. The main en. trance consists- of a portico of eight lonlo columns, five feet in diameter, and 45 feet high, surmounted by an entablature and attic. The attic is enriched by eight col ossal female figures, 11 feet high, rep- representing music, painting, sculptre, architecture, agriculture, manufac tures, transportation and commerce. On each side of the central portico and just above the top of the attic, are groups of four figures each. A seated female figure, 14 feet high, representing America, with a torch in one hand and an eagle at her feet, is surrounded by three young athretes, each ten feet six inches high, typify ing the youth and strength of the re public. Each has a laurel wreath In his hand. The dome Is surmounted by a quad. rlaga, a goddess of liberty, 14 feet high, bearing a torch In one hand and an eagle in the other, standing in the triumphal chariot drawn by four co lossal horses. The horses are guided Ceylon sends many fascinating ar ticles to the world's fair for woman's adornment. There are splendid pigeon blood rubies.rubles.moonstones and cabochon emralds embedded la barbaric settings of red and yellow- gold. There is much curious work in ivory, fans and small pieces of bric- a-brac executed with that qualntness of design for which oriental artisans are renowned. There are queer Sing- alese coins, cunning work In silver sculptured pillars and brass Inlays. Lace and aromatic oils are also dis played. 'Taxes Excite, People. New York, April 12. The govern ment has enforced the taxes on watch es and sugar, says a Herald dispatch from Lima, Peru. Vigorous protests were made against the new law by the laboring classes. THE FAIR ROUTE, via Chicago or New Orleans to St Louis, Is one that gives you the moat for your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsurpas sed service via these points to the WORLD'S FAIR, and in Oils connec tion to all points beyond, makes it ts your advantage, In case you contem plate a trip to any point east, to writs us before making final arrangements. We can offer the choice of at least a dozen different routes, B.. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 142 Third street, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A. 143 Third street, Portland, Ore. F. B. THOMPSON, F. ft P. A. Room 1, Colman Bldg, Seattle, Was
