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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1904)
"t MORNING ASTORIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 190. PAGE SEVEN. y f THE . . L 2- j . t. - . - . first National Bank of Astoria J ESTABLISHED 1086 Capital and Surplus $100,000 I iSTORIA SAVINGS BANK Capital l'Iti Id $100,000. Surplus sod Undivided Profits 126.000 . Transact general banking business, lutereat paid on time deposit. 4 Q. A. BOWLBY. 0. 1. rETEKBON, FttANK rATTON, J. W. OAUNEK, President Vio rreMueDti vasuier. amw 8 TENTH STREET, ASTORIA, ORE. We Gan Please You and Save You Money i l if Olv us your order for any kind of printing; pUIn or arturtia, business or personal. We guarantee aUfa. tlon. Beet workmenahlp. Most reasonable prices. Two linotype machine enable ue to print brief and other book work on abort notice. e Newspaper eompoeltlon a specialty. Writ for Terms. istorian Publishing Co. DRESDEN'S ART EXHIBITION . FOR THE SUMMER SEASON Dresden, March tl, 1804. Dresden, the capital and royal residence of Saxony, a city beautified by works of art and fortunate In Its environment, will on May 1 open one of the most Important art exhibitions of the year 1904. It will be under the patronage of Ills Majesty Kins; George of Sax ony, and under the nonary presidency of Ills Royal Highness Prince Johann Gcorg, who Is an enthusiastic' lover of art. With the sanction of parliament the Saxon government has guarateed sufficient money for the undertaking and has signified Its deelre that the ex. hlbltlon be made In every respect as comprehensive aa possible. The city authorities of Dresden, not to be out done, have guaranteed an amount equal to the governmental appropria tion. The honorary chairmanship of the executive committee, which has organized and will control the exhi bition, has been accepted by Ober. burgermelster Beutler, who has al ready done so much for the civic Im provement of Dresden. Professor Plague in Peru. New York, April 12. Twelve cases of bubonic plague were reported Sun day, cables the Herald's correspondent at Lima,-Peru. All are In the lowest The districts will be closed by quar antine, and communications between Lima and Callao also will be forbid den. Gift From Carnegie. New York. April 12.-Announce- ment has been made by the Education al Alliance of a gift amounting to $25, 000 from Andrew Carnegie. This sum Is to finish the nucleus of an endow ment. The allowance has for Its ob ject the moral and Intellectual lm- the east side. GENERAL VIEW OF DRESDEN. The new Carola-brldge appears in the foreground; the ancient Augustus bridge further up the Elbe. Oottardt Kuehl of the Royal Academy of Arts, whose name people have learn ed to associate with Dresden exhibl. tlons, Is the first vice-chairman of the, committee. Herr Kuehl' Individual ity has been strongly Impressed upon the previous art show held In Dresden and this one will. It Is expected, feel the Influence of bis Interest In modern developments of the printer art A second vice-chairman of the ex ecutive committee I the painter Her mann Prell, who baa been repeatedly entrusted by the German emperor with the execution of works of a mon- ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA m0 MiifittfttsMittBiaBwm To 8pokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, A Dululh, Chicago, 8t Louis, and all y points east and eoutn. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY jj The Flyer tndl he Fast Mall L SPLENDID SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight Iris trots the Caseade and Rooky Mountains. For tickets, rate folders and full In formation call on r address . IL DICKSON. Ctty Ticket Agent 121 Third Street Portland, Or. B. O. YEBKBS, O. W. P. A, 612 first Avenue, Seattle, Wash, i i NORTHERN PACIFIC Tint Card ol Trains PORTLAND Leave Arrive Paget 8oun Llmited.7;l5 am pm Karma CltV-St Loul . Special U:M am 1:48 pa North Coast limited l:M 0 m T:M a m Tacoma and Seattle Night Express 11:46 pm 1:06 pa Take Puget Sound Limited or North Coast Limited for Grey' Harbor potato Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym pla direct, , Take Puget Bound Limited or Kan sas Clty-St Louis Bpectai for point en South Bead breach. Double dally train senrta ea are Harbor- bcanom. Four trains dally between Portland. Tacoma and Beatfe. ; D ELIGIITFUL I10UTE AVLIGI1T HIDE IZXY CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY See nature in all he glorious beauty, and then the acme of man's handi work. The first Is found along the line of the Denver o Rio Grande Railroad, the latter at the St Louis World's Fair. Tour trip will be one of pleas uremake the most of It For Infor mation and Illustrated literature write W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. Agt. Portland, Or. "As the Crow Flies" The shortest line between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago is the route of the famous North western Limited "The Trtln For Comfort" every night in the year. Before stai ting on atrip no matter where write for lntarettlnir Informa tion about comfortable traveling. H.LSISLER, General Agent 132 Third St Portland, Oregon. T. W. TSDALK, flaerl ratner Afeat, Bt Paul, Mian. umental character. The responsible post of first secretary Is filled by Pro. feasor Eugene Bracnt master of Oer. man landscape painting and by his side stands Professor Klessllng aa second secretary. Among the other members of the executive committee are sculptors, like Robert Dies, and painters such aa Otto Gussmann and Otto Jahn, all men of International reputation. The exhibition will open from May i through October tl, 1904, In the dome surmounted exhibition palace and buildings adjoining the Grosser Gar. Goes to Chicago. Chicago. April 12. Alexander F4nn, British consul at Malaga, Spain, has been appointed British consul at Chi cago to succeed Captain William Wyndham, who has been promoted to the consulate at Boston. For the last 17 years. Mr. Flinn ha been consul at Malaga and previously had held other consular offices. " Argentina Banker Dead. New York. April 12. Adolfo Bull- rich, a well known banker and leader or the Argentine colony, is dead, says Herald dispatch from Paris. He served four years as mayor of Buenos Ayres. For his services In Improving ih. relations between Argentine, Spain and Italy he received high deoratlons from the monarchs of the two latter countries. Cl'; l I PT Kr; ri Ve1 B-f i Vr' tAV T("fL THE KOTAL PICTURE GALLERY DRESDEN. ten, familiar to all visitors to Dresden. The exhibition palace was extended last year on a laige scale by additional wings. This Dresden art store will contain not only the works of German artists but also of the leading Italian, French Belgian and English painters and sculptors. Among the German groups may be noticed those of Dresden; of Munlch-the-"Soclety" and the Se cession" and the "Lultpold" and "Scholle" groups; of Berlin, the "So ciety" and the "Secession" ; of Vienna, Stuttgart, Weimar, Karlshrue, Ko nigsberg, Frankort, Hamburg and Dusseldorf. There will also be a retrospective ex hibition, under the special care of Got thard Kuehl, offering a survey of the art of the nineteenth century as shown In the works of Its leading representa. tlves. The success of this department is assured by loans from the state authorities and private Individuals of ait works eome of which have seldom or never been publicly exhibited be fore. An annex for sculpture, designed by Professor Paul Wallot. the architect of the Imiierial parliament houses In Ber. lin, has been erected in accordance with a scheme of compartments for the grouping of different schools and periods and with a g?allery connecting it with the main building. yiA . r vi r, . MAIN AVENUE IN THE GROSSER GARTEN. Dresden's beautiful park la one of the show places of the city. Robber Shot in Back, Chicago. April 12. -John Healy. one of five men who held up and robbed two persons, has been shot and fatal ly wounded by Policeman Wlesen. The robbers, who were chased by three policemen, turned and fired at their pursuers, wounding Wiesen in the leg. He returned their fire, one of his bul lets striking Healy in the back, His companions escaped, Gives for Chapel. New York, April 12. -Announcement has been made at a dinner of the Hueuenot society that Mrs. Edward King of this city ha given $100,000 for the erection of a new Episcopal chapel as a part of the cathedral of St. John the Baptist, on Cathedral Heights. It la to be called the Huguenot chap el md will be the second in a series of seven. One chapel In the series al ready provided for and nearly finished la the gift of August Belmont in mem ory of his mother. This chapel, it is understood has cost about $500,000. Work has been in" progress on the Caw thedral for several weeks. UNION WILL NOT GIVE UP In Effort to Release Moyer Aid of Supreme Court May Be Invoked. PEAB0DY BLOCKS ATTEMPTS Federation Secretary Asserts That Governor Now Has Chance to Itit Himself on Side of Law. Denver, April 12. Secretary Hay wood of the Western Federation of Miners, in speaking of the habeas corpus case of President Moyer, now held by the military authorities at Tellurlde on the charge of desecrat ing the flag, said that in all probabil ity the next move on the part of the federation would be an original appli cation for a writ of habeas corpus before the supreme court of Colorado. "The federation," he said, "ha tried a number of time to get the matter of the governor right to declare martial law and suspend the writ of court for decision, but each time Gov ernor Peabody ha checkmated us. The action of Judge Stevens of Ouray in ordering General Bell to bring Pres ident Moyer Into court places Governor Peabody in a position to prove that he 1 for law and order. Let him show It by directing General Bell to obey the mandates of the court." INSURANCE ON PIKE. England's Heaviest Man. At Dover, England, one day last month was announced the deatn or Thomas Longley. whose chief title to fame was that he was the fattest man in that country. He even secured the recognition of royalty, and in the Jubi lee year received a message from Queen Victoria "congratulating her heaviest subject upon his good health." He weighed about 46 stone, and was over six feet in height and measured 71 inches round the chest, 83 around the waist and 23 around the calf. He was S3 years of age. Longley was the proprietor of the Star Inn at Dover, and up to the time of his death took an active Interest In the affairs of the town. Until the last year or two he was a frequent visitor to London. On these occasions he traveled in a spe cial railway carriage, and in going about town he rode In a furniture van, no ordinary vehicle being adequate to accommodate his enormous weight His death was due to cancer. Pool Formed to Underwrite Risks and " Protect Property. Fire protection and insurance for property on "The Pike" has been pro vided by a pool of the world's fair con cessionaries which will underwrite 60. per cent of the risk and establish In. addition to the fire-fighting force of the exposition & fystem of Inspection, a salvage corps and a fire department. Ten per cent of the Insurance value of the property will be deposited in trust in the world's fair bank and from this fund losses will be paid. If there are no fires the money will be refunded to the members of the pool at the close of the exposition. Management of the plan has been placed In charge of George D. Mark- ham and A. R. Rogers who have also arranged with old line insurance companies for placing the remaining 4" per cent of the risks, thus giving to the concessionaire full protection from loss at a minimum rate. Exhibit in the various exposition palaces will be protected by a similar pool formed among the exhibitors. The large insurance , concerns have professed unwillingness to Issue poll. cies on exhibits to the amount asked and the plan which has been arranged solves this problem. With a careful system of Inspection and ready-at-hand fire-fighting equip ment It Is expected to prevent fires al. together and if there should be losses these precautions. It is hoped, will suffice to keep them at the minimum. The additional force will not In any way conflict with the exposition fire department but will be considered as an auxiliary. Royalty Out Shopping. One day Just before Easter a small party made up of Queen Alexandra of England, the princess of v Wales, Prin cess Charles of Denmar and Princess Victoria walked from the castle into Windsor and did some shopping. The princesses filled their pockets with lovely things, the royal party staying In the shops a considerable time. "They give as mue irouDie aa possible." said Shopkeeper Barber, and it is a real pleasure to wait on them." ' The queen and the princesses would not even trouble the shopkeeper to have some of the things wrapped in paper. They simply put the small purchases Into their pockets and asked for the larger things to be sent on to the castle. Her majesty and the princesses did not pay for their purchases In hard cash, but the queen remarked to one Salesman, "You can trust me." They seemed to make light of the unpropl- tious weather and the wet pavements, and tramped along quite gaily, holding an animated conversations and fre quently stopping to look at the wares displayed In the shop window of High street ' Land Claim Court Sante Fe, N. M., April 12. The court of private land claim will meet at Tuscon today for the last time In Ariaoaa, after an existence of 10 years. But one matter is to be ad judicated, the survey of the Sonlota land grant. The court will convene at Santa Fe on next Monday. Only three more surveys, all In Dona Ana county, are- to be passed upon, which will con clude the business of the court, which, passes out of evlstence on June SO of this year. Tribesmen Restless. New York. April 12. Difficulty is being experienced by the government with the Burlata, the Aboriginal lru habitants of trans-Baikalia, according; to the Times dispatch from Russian correspondents. The Buriats, who are Buddlsts are accustomed to nomadic life and ob. Ject to being organixed Into settled comumunities. Many have expressed a desire to emigrate to Mongolia but the government has refused permission. MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP. There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all th Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen Adnlca Salve Is the best It sweep away and cures Burns Sore, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls. 4 Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It Is only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfac tion by Charles Rogers, druggist