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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1904)
VOLUME LVII. ASTORIA, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1904. - . ilVi 1UU JAP FORCES IN COMPLETE CONTROL Little Brown Men Get Over Korea Without Encountering Any Resistance From the Czar'i Army. Warden Tetl's officer at the prison art of the opinion that the man who com mitted suicide In Kings county by hooting himself while being pursped was not Ray Fuhey. one of the notor- lous convlcti who escaped during the first week of lout July. Russians Retire Across the Yaiu, States la probable. Allowing Enemy to Occupy Wiju Easily. Angered By Grieoom. Furl, April ll.-The Toklo corree pondent of the Matin aaye that active participation of United State Minister Lloyd Grlseom In the fetes given by the Japanese Association being fla- grant contradiction of President Rooae velfs declaration, causes a belief that ulterlon Intervention of the United JAPANESE ARMY DIVIDED Twenty-Five Thousand Advanc ing Without (!oaltloii to Yatu-UarrlMon of Forty ThouKUJid at HcohI. Five Suooenlve Strikes By B. J. Pye Qreeted With Applauee. The members of the local bowling team who played in Portland Hatur- dfty night, claim that their failure to lift the Feldenhelmer trophy woi due to the poor condition of the allcye played on. The ntcwt sensational play (luring the game waa mude by B. J. Pye. who mado five strikes In succes sion. This good ahowlng brought forth 8hanghal April l-(Noon) Au- ,or mf "PPlnuae. The cheers began thentle advices from Seoul dated April wl,n th A" strike and Increased In U declare that the Japanese are In volume as the player proceeded with complete control of Korea, and that the hl" ' Hie total score waa by far Russian scouting parties have retired ,h &st any of either aide and the across Yalu before the Japanese who nt et Phiy was made by Mr. Laws, occupied WIJu practically without re- another Astoria man. The Porttanders, slhlance. The Japanese armv la dl. however, averaaed on http ni h. NO. ICS. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FROM NEW YORK WILL VOTE AS UNIT FOR PARKER Convention in Empire State Results in Favor to the Silent Candidate for Presidential Honors. reaching a critical stage. A meeting waa held today at which were present officials of the company and David Toung, representing the Eastern Fi nanciers Corporation. The men were represented by their local officials and President Mahon of the international association. The conference 1M nnt . sun in any agreement Mr. Mahon, who Is counseling peace admitted that matters were reaching a crisis. FIGHTING AT LIPA. Turks and Bulgarians Meet, Many Be ing Killed. Salonlea April 18. Serious fighting naet taken place between the Turks I uo iuca piaco Between trie Turks Tammany Gets Fairer Treatment Than Was Supposed Organization Bulgarian, at l,p. near Dem.r U',.1,1 ft....;... n - itt i r i . . . I Would Receive, Being Allowed Delegate atiLarge, One Alternate and Une of the Two Electors-Platform Brief and to the Point. Albany, April 18. The democratic addition to Instrnctlng for Parker com- Kapu in the valley of the Vardar, 62 miles from Salonlea. Many were kill ed on both sides HERO'S WIDOW GRANTED A PENSION Ten Thousand Dollars Will Be Paid Annually to the Family of the Late Admiral Makaroff. Russian Government ProvMm Liberally for Bereft Noblewoman. state convention for the election of del egatea to the national convention se lected the following delegates at large: David a 11111. pels the delegation to vote as a unit Among the district presidential elec- tors are loader Ktraimn Rr.Urt ra American Changes Hands. Boston, April 18. The Boston Amer lean waa sold today to John L Taylor of this city son of Chae. H. Taylor proprietor of the Boston Globe. . of Albany Ldward RooBevelt( T Gftn RJd Murphy Jr., of Troy, George Ehrett, of New Tork City, and James W. Rldg way, of Brooklyn. Aa alternates It selected C. N. Bul ger, of Oswego, W. Caryl Ely. of Buff alo, C. H. Ackerman, of Boone, and Francis Burton Harrison, of New York. ue legates were Instructed by a vote iuyaiice army IB ai- I ir, Bveragea up Deiler and byl "v. iiwuiiiKu ujr m uie vlded Into two forces, one for expend, pulling out with a total of 833 beat thelof 'ol t0 1J for A,ton a Parker, It ttT . & .. U . I -I i ft... a i 1th Kt f A1 itttflilMntA . Tammany was not treated aa badly uionary purposta and the other for visitors by 22 pins The acores by occupation. Tha former numbering games were: Portland 243. tn. is. 45,000 Is advancing to the Yalu and the latter consisting of 16,000 reserves la making a farslghted communication for arrantremenU with the bead quarters at Seoul, where there la a garrison of 40,000. The headquarters transport service Is at Chemulpo. TRY TO DRAW ATTACK. to Russians Expose Rear and Flank Bring Out Japs. Seoul, April 18. The commissioner of customs at German reports thnt a strong force, the number of which is not known, Is advancing on the Great South road, following the lnlnml comt of the province south of Humgyung. The Bussliuis have pased the rear of SungJIn which was occupied by a scout lng pnrty. Tho muln body occupied Pcukjchyong, eight miles north of Gen- sun on the 17th Inst. The flnnkj nml rear were exposed with the evident in tention of drawing a Japanese attack from the Yalu. Msn Not Rsy Fahey. Sacramento, April 18. A dlspntch from the Folsom penitentiary says that 218: total 032. Astoria 282. 208. 227. 204; total 811. Individual scores: Port landCroft 42, 22, 17, 14148; Hab Ighorst 25, 47, 48. 41188; Zeller 52, 28, 43, 82162; Bell 22. 38. 42, 43166; Zan 45, 34, 43, 40152; Ford 37, 68, 26, 26148. Astoria Mathena 44, 41, 28. 33-148? Jones 35, 23, 28, 41126; Pye 71, 42. 37, 33183; Laws 45, 35, 60. 47177; Graham 38, 34, 40. 25137; Bovey 28, 33. 66. 25143. While the men are naturally dlmtppointed that they failed again to take away the prise they do not Intend to stop trying to win out Aside from the fact that the alleys were In poor condition, a circumstance which of course contributed to the de- fet of the Astorlans, the men had not been doing enough team work to he In the best of form, ltefore the next game takes place the players will be In the best of trim and If such a thing Is possible as the Astoria Com mercial club winning the Feldenhcliner trophy thnt feat will be accomplished. der and John D. Crimmlns. The list of district delegates to the national convention Includes the fol lowing: Perry Belmont. P. H. McCarren, Martin W. Littleton, Controller Edward M. Grout, James Shevlln, Congressman T. D. Sullivan, Congressman Sulzer, Lewie Nixon, Bird S. Coler, William Mc Hanlon Tha Better Man. Philadelphia, April 18. Eddie Han lM r 1 1 M , I . ... ... w vwuwnia oaa xne netter of a six round bout tonight with Tim CaJ lahan. Adoo, W. Bourke Cockran. Rnht. A . aa had been predicted, being allowed eo. Van wyck. Charles F. Murnhv. PranV. name a delegate at large, Mr. Ehrett, Un Bartlett. Charles A. Town. Thnmn. and an alternate, and one of the two F. Grady, Harry Payne Whitney, Jef electora at large. Harry Payne Whitney, ferson M. Levy, Charles Dayton, Asa me oiner oeing John T. Woodford.- Bird Gardiner, Ellott P. Danforth. Geo. Th nlatfnrm uAnrlaA la n.i . . ... . ... uu v. names ana jonn H. Htanchfleld. ml' ,i, n 'ii) . 'I'd. BASE BALL 8C0RES. American. At New York NewYork 1, Philadel phia 7. At Chicago Chicago 3, Detroit 1 At Boston Boston S, Washington 0. At St Louis St Louis 4, Cleveland 10. National. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, New York 7. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, pitta burg 6. At St Louis St Louis 6, Chicago 7. K VI ((J 4' ; k K.nf tilu.'i.ii', I '! "(' ' ' . Business in Senate. Washington, April 18 The senate ' today continued consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bill but did not conclude it. A number of other bills were Dasaed during h , " . - . o udj, ihe conference report on the army appropriation bill will be considered tomwrow. NO CHANGE ON YALU gJVBl Statements Regarding Fall f Port Arthur Pronounced to Be Utterly False bj Chief of Military 8tafl. St Petersburg, April IS. AdmlraJ MakarolTs widow has been granted aa annual pension of 110,000. An official telegram states that titer la no change In the situation oa tfc Yalu river. The Russian outposts ar now on the Islands of the river class) to the Japanese outposts, which am preparing to retire. Major-General Pflung, chief of mil itary staff at Port Arthur, telegraph; that all statements regarding the fall of Port Arthur are unfounded. )( ; ' I Fight to a Draw. Chicago, April 18. Benny Yanger ami Tommy Mowntt, both of Chicago, fonclit six rounds tonight to a draw. 1 I 4 I Correct Clothing for Men and Boys I I .- I j . p. 4 mm iiaWI8n8JtftV& 1 I 6f X 7 . CAPTAIN. BEHR. Captain B.hr is one cf the best known officers of the Russian navy and is now d.recting affair, .t Cron.t.dt, a center of military and naval .ctivtiy. The government has awarded the As toria Box Campany the contract for furnishing lumber fpt the construction of lighthouses in Alaska. The contract calls for several thousand feet and it Is intended that the shipment will take place the first of next month. Baltio Fleet to Sail. Paris, April 18. The emperor In re ceiving a visit from High Admiral Duke Alexis today, says the St Peters burg corespondent of the Echo da Paris, Informed him that he desired the Baltic fleet to be ready to start July 15. Orders accordingly have bern sent to Cronstadt to hasten preparation of the fleet for Its sailing on the day- mentioned. Repairs to Missouri. Washington, April 18. Rear Ad miral Capps chief constructor of the navy, estimated that the cost of re pairing the Missouri will be about tl9 000. Jahnson Lasts Two Rounds. Haverhill, Mass., April 18. Bob Armstrong of Denver knodced out Welter Johnson of Philadelphia, la the second round of a 12 round bout to. night. STORMY SESSION IN HOUSE. Republicans Triumph in Party Diff erences on Measure. Washington, April 18 The house today passed the last of the supply bills of the government the general deficiency appropriation measure, aft er a stormy session which lasted till 8:15 this evening. The contest was a party one over the deficiency appro. prlatlon for pensions, which the dem ocrats tried ineffectively to amend by Incorporating as a law In the recent executive age disability pension order. Thjs afternoon Mr. Hltt offered his Chinese exclusion bill, Introduced Saturday, as an amendment to the general deficiency bill and it was ac cepted without objection. Several bills were passed early in the day under suspension of the hulee. tw-:vn it nnd the Great Northern nt Rv Bland ha been washed out. On the Red mountain line, between Rf-bSlnnd and Norlhport, a distance of 17 ni.'en, there are at least 50 slides. iie iirst communication with Sno- kane Is not expected before Sunday next. ENTIRE LINE WASHED OUT. UNION SECRETARY ARRESTED. John 8impson of United Mine Workers Is in Trouble. i riruaaa. Col. April 18 John Simpson, secretary of the United Mtnewokera of America in district 15 waa amsted today on indictment found by the federal grand Jury at Pueblo for sending obscene literature though the- malls. Simpson was manager of the II Tavatore, an Italian newspaper recently eu pressed here by Major Zeph Hill. He gave bonds for $300. . No Communication With Spokane For Another Week. Vancouver, B. C, April 18. Flood co.-iditlons in the Interior continue to be embarrassing. Tho Canadian Pa- cir.,- railroad has been the lightest sufferer, but the connecting track be CRISIS BEING REACHED Troubles between Street Car men and Company Getting Bad. San Francisco, April 18. Troubles between the street car men's union and ,the United Railways are believed to be i There Is a Style and Fit about our suits, shirts and jackets that distln . guish them from others and the prices are below those of any other place in the city for low prices have made The Bee Hive famous. We have the largest stock of summer shirt waists in the city-all in the very newest styles from the daintiest China Silk and Lawn to the heavy Oxfords. We are showing in the new dress goods and trimmings all that the new styles demand. In Millinery we lead. We are showing the newest Pattern and Tailor-made Hats. Our shoe department is in keeping with the rest of the store. YOU CAN BUY ALL THESE CHEAPEST AT THE BEE HIVE 75 Cents to $1.50, all sizes, New Lot IRD CAGEig J. N. GRIFFIN