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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1904)
PAGE TWO. THE 3I0RNINO ASTORIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 11 19QU U sentiment;: is lacking proportionately .larger than at any other time in the history ci ChrliiU anlty. The Intelligence of the men at tending churcYalso will eompaw most favorably with those who do not,' FRENCH BEAT AMERICANS. New York Pastors Explain the! Poor Attendance of Men at Church Services, -II ! TOO MUCH UKE PLAYHOUSES f 1' f ! I ' ;( Rev. Savag Believes Attract ions Offered Have Tendency to Dis courage Cliurchgoingr rt to liargre Extent, M rtliV l-rrrorO nbs?J Newr!Yorit5i&ay! HMarfB Snon attendance atccjur services, and the supposed reasons therefor," has been discussed by the clergymen of New York in many ; pulpits. .They ascribe the absence of men 'from' church to lack of religious sentiment and "a dis belief in the, orthodox religion of sal vation. Rev. Dr. Minot J. Savage, at the cburch of the .Messiah, said; ,,,.? 3! (T 'There are probably some people1 in the world who do not go to church be cause they are bad, but there are more persons in whom there is no develop rnent of religious sentiment, nothing to j which a religious service appeals, Just as there are persons with little artistic or musical appreciation. "A change has come over the people and it seems that the whole orthodox plan of salvation is now discredited. "When making excuses about going to church people always have one point in view: "What shall I get? What shall I enjoy? Shall I be pleased with with the music? Shall I be thrilled with the eloquence? i , "Remember that it is more blessed to give than to receive and that the attitude of a begger all through life Is not the noblest that a man can take." Rev.- Dr. I. M. Halderman, in the First Baptist church, said: "The rls ing generation is not a church-going one. This may be accounted for by the fact that this generation is mors intellectual than the previous one, but intellectuality is not and ought not to be a bar against the church. ;"Men do not believe In the Bible. They say the book contains uncer tainties. As long as they will have those unnatural sentiments, the church attendance by the males will always continue to lag." ,.; : v - Rev. N. D. Hillis,at Plymouth church, Brooklyn, scathingly rebuked the tend ency of the times to place more ma ternal development and the possession of knowledge above morals and the obedience of laws.- "It is always a sign of decay of the power of a nation," he said, "when we lose all interest in our sages, seers and poets who stand forthwith with orders With 'warning. ta 1849 Carlyle hurled thunderbolts at England's economic 'system.' Engi- laad, scoffed at him. ITe' sa!f England was'maKlngndustrial machines of her lyfe delivered his warning the men hve tfrioysAHslif..)olQrherf in war tpa'rjmeBegnj tnero ainnf fo nUJaxyaervic,V.si Rev. Dr. George C. Lorimer's ser if Handily Capture Rifle and Revolver , ..,... Competition Jm Hold. New York, May 16. Scoring has Just been completed in the rifle and revolver match between a French team of 15 shooters in Paris and an American team here. On total points the French men won by 439. The American team beat the French 311 points with the revolver, while at rifle targets the French won by ,750 points, making a' net victory for the Frenchmen. v ' The best individual scores with both arms were made by members of the American team. Some remarkably high scores were made with the re volver. notably those of B. F. Wilder and Lieutenant Sayre. The total re volver scores of the home team show a percentage or oeiween ss ana e, while the rifle score shows a percent age of 164. OPPOSED BY THE UNIONS. Chicago Laborers' Names Will Not Ap pear in Directory. Chicago, May 16. The Chicago Fed eration of Labor has adopted a resolu tion requesting members of unions af filiated with it to refuse to permit their names to appear In the forthcoming city directory. It is charged in the resolution that the firm publishing the directory has "publicly expressed oppo sition to organized labor in general in its efforts to maintain a so-called 'open shop.'" The directory of the Chicago Tele phone Company, also published by this firm, was included in the resolution. . PREPARE FOR WAR. Brazil and Peru in the Midst of a . Controversy. New York, May 18. There are no new developments In the Peruvian controversy, says a Herald dispatch from Rio Janeiro, Brazil. Military and naval preparations continue. Beside the government vessels about to start for the upper Peru, the governor of Amazonas has offered a ship and a thousand men of the provincial troops. The cruiser Tymberla has sailed from Manaos to upper Amazonas. DESTROYED BY CHINESE Governor, of Foochow Province . Personally Led Attack Upon Port Adams Coal Mines. ii ii ORDERS DEATH. OF, (MINERS ltua.slaii8 Stripped and Driven Off Naked ami 20,000 Ton of Coal Destroyed by' Gov eruor's Men. , j o i "f t q it c! Una V i. Liao Tan! May U'-Further de- v talis of the attack 'toad' (May ,14 y Chinese soldiers upon the railway coal mines occupied by the Russian admin istrative forces near; Port Arthur show that the troops wer the bodyguard of the governor' of Foochow,' who led the attack in person and was attended by 15 Chinese officials. n The, governor or ders the arrest and the beheading of the Chinese miners. The Russians were stripped and driven off naked, their property was looted and 20,000 tons of coal was de stroyed. A detachment of Japanese troops had passed the coal mines the previous day, but did not touch them. regarding them as private property. Another conflict between Cossacks and Chinese bandtts has occurred in the village of Chantaidzy. The bandit, It is stated, were led by four Japanese troopers. The Cossacks, numbering 3, lost two killed and succeeded In killing 25 of the bandits, the remainder of whom escaped. The bandits used dum dum bullets. Lieutenant Sorrokln, who was wounded in the eye in the fight at Klullencheng, owes his life to the mercy of a Japanese soldier. When the lieutenant fell after receiving his wound a comrade stopped to rescue him, Two Japanese soldiers, one of whom carried a Red CroBs flag and the other a rifle, came up. .The rifleman leveled his weapon and ordered Sor rokln to remain prone upon the ground and his companion to leave. Then the Japanese with the Red Cross flag care fully washed and dressed Sorrokln's wound, gave him a drink and retired Sorrokln arrived here safely. of the reform movement declares that since he became so active lit his fforts to suppress the ladles' amusement bis wife appears to have forgotten how to cook and that out of regard for his stomach he la compelled to resign. All those who have been offered the presl dency have slmtlur trouble in the cull nary department at home and the re form movement, appeui i to be ou the wane. EPISCOPAL. MONASTERY. Institution to Be Self-supporting Dedicated in New York. 'New Tors;. Way il.--Pretates of the Episcopal church from all parts of the country will participate on Thursday In the dedication of the Monastery of the OrderjofiVieIolyiCrtssi West Park, a Utle hamlet on the. west bank of thelHadsW! Vlver. 10 nlles above PoughkMpftlj. Th, ceremonies will consume the entire day. Bishop White head of Pitsburg, acting at the request of Bishop Potter, will preside The principal addresn will be made by the Rev. Father Osborne.) T new, Mon astery has been built on an elevation Almost ' on1 the water's edge. The grounds consist of 70 acres and a large part of these are already under cultiva tion. More than 2500 grape vines have been planted and cattle and horses In stalled. There are also several hun dred fruit trees designed to provide a revenue for the maintenance of the order. The fathers will help till the soil and reap the harvest. There Is a common room in the Mon astery for the professed fathers and one for the novices. There Is also a common room for guests, Each of the fathers has a room or cell of his own. The Order of the Holy Cross was founded In New York city Jn 1880 as a religious community of priests. Vows of poverty, chastity and obedience were required to be taken. For the past 12 years and up to this removal to West park the order has occupied a house at Westminster, Md. SWALOWED A DIAMOND. j xhbj fair notrm via Chicago or New Orleans to Bt. Louts, Is one that gives you the most for your money, and tho fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsurpas sed service via these points to tht WORLD'S FAIR, and in this connec tion to all points beyond, make it to your advantage, In case you contem plate a trip to any point east, to wrlto us before making final arrangements We can offer the choice of at least a dosen different routes, a. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 142 Third street, Portland, Oregon. J. C, LINDSET, T. K. A P. A. 141 Third stroet, Portland, Ora. I". B. THOMPSON, F.4P.A. , Room 1. Colmaa Uldg, Seattle, Wash A DIRECT LINE to Chlcoao and all points east; Louls vllle, Memphis. New Orleans, and all point aoutli. ' . See that your ticket reads via the Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod ern trains connect with all transconti nental lines at St. Paul and Omaha. rr.m at the Madison -Square Baptfot cliurch disputed the Idea that the num ber of men attending church at the present time Is smaller than In th'j past. l assert," he said, "that the nurr bef of men attending church today is The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an eastern trip, or. a visit to the Louisiana Purchase exposition at St Louis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the Mlssuri Pacific Railway, which, on account of its various routes and gate ways, has been appropriately named 'The World's Fair Rout:-." Passengers from the northwest take the Missouri Pacific trains from Den ver or Pueblo, with the choice of either ?olng direct through Kansas City,, or via Wichita, Fort Scott and PJeasant Jfi1-; ?. '.- n; !):!)! u " Two trains dally from Denver sand Pueblo-to. St.-Loula-wlthout -change, ment, including electric lighted obser vation parlor cafe dining cars. Tei My 6ift; betweeS tgs&iM-dt) W St. Louis 'tJ i NIUCHWANG CUT OUT. -"Write" or call ori Wf 'CrMcBrIde?gen eral agent, 124 Third street, Portland, for detailed information and illustrat-iSj ed literature. Railroad and Telegraph Communica tion Entirely Stopped. . Niuchwang, May 15. The Russians now admit that the railroad In prac tically closed to truffle. Nothing has been heard from there by wire for three days, and six days' mail connigned to points south of llalu Yen was returned this afternoon. The furniture of ad ministration buildings here has been taken away. The Russians say, that General. Llnevltch with a; large: army is moving from Vladivostok itoward Korea, v, w?. . - - f .-jtui i ,i!?..i-a THE WIVES, WIN, A little, life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup, ' If you don't have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency. Anti-Euchre Society of New Jersey Be ing Starved Out. Now .eTork, 3 May 16.-rIIungur , has driven some members of the husband's Anti-Euchre Society of Bayonne,, N. J., Into; retreat, and the presldt has re signed. His office is still vacant and the wives who were to be cured of play ing euchre six afternoons a week seems to have more than held their grounds. In . his letter of resignation the head Galveston Thief Is Relieved of a Gem by Surgeons With X-Ry. Chicago, May 18. A dispatch to the Tribune from Galveston, Tex., says: Having made restitution of a vulu able diamond ring, Paul Clarkson, I orlsoner In the county Jail here, has escaped prosecution. Restitution was made with the al of two surgeons, an X-ray machine and a scapel. The stone after being located by means of the machine.wus removed from Clarkson's stomach and turned over to the owner. , It Is worth f5o. The owner paid for the operation and the nrlsoner was ' released. He was preparing to sail tor Nef York vliei he was arrested. While being searched the stone which he held In his mouth slipped down his throut by mistake, he says. I Clarkson is recovering rapidly from the effects or the operation. EDERATED MUSICIANS CONVENE Order Exists Under Chsrter from Fed eration of Luior. New Tork, MayJ6.- Delegates r'dm all the large cities have arrived hure to tend the annual '-.-convention of the Federation of Musicians, . which it is ekpected vill , continue through , thi? (This year s session is or unusual n - tarest from the fact that it is the first konvention of the American Musicians since the Musical Mutual Protective ijVilon of this city became affiliated with the body. For many years a large and Influential faction of the Musical Protective . Union opposed affiliation with the Federation on tho ground that the latter, having a charter from the American Federation of Labor, was Identified with trades unions in every mechanical calling., THIBETAN8 BIDE THEIR TIME. j;: ret Sold Every Minute 41;640 " C7enr- hour,-i,000,000 every day. The largest l i t selling brand' of cigars in 4he world; You owe it to your- self, to find out why so many people smoke the Cremo. 5 cents invested in a Cremo will explain it. Sold in every store, in every town, in every State. ; - The 'Band is the Smoker's Protections Active Resistance to British Oocupa tion Is Expected. New Tork. May 16. There is no change In the situation which con fronts Colonel Younghusband's mission to Thibet, says a Times dispatch from Gyangtze under date of May 13. There Is nothing to indicate the Thibetans plan of operations but It Is clear they are not likely to rest content with the present occupation of Jong and Mo lesker. , ' j il'- tThe thin line of British communi cation which the outer world remains uncut, a curious proof of the entire lack o initiative of capacity for action ex cept in large bodies on me preHem t enemy. i Italian Vessel on Cruise. 'San Francisco, May 16. The Italian cruiser Ligurla, Prince Lulgl of Italy in command, sailed from this port to day for Honolulu, where she will coal and proceed on her way to the Austral ian colonies." Her ultimate destination Is-sald-to be-New Tork. 7 It your frlndl ars cumins; west Jet ui know and ws will Quote them direct tho specially low rttts now In effect from all eastern points. I Any Information as to rates, routes, to., cheerfully given on application. B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 143 Third street, Portland, Or. J. C. LINDSET. T. F. P. A., ItS Third street, Portland, Or. P. B. THOMPSON, r. A. P. A ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD LEAVE I - PORTLAND ARRIVE 1:08 am t:00pm Portland Union De pot for Astoria andi Way Pomts - U:lOam ;40m 1 1 ASTORIA T:ttaml For Portland, andl 11:10 am 1:10 p m Way roinu 1, ( IO1M 9 n , BEA8IDH DIVISION 11 1 i ' "' - . 1:18 a m U:aro :lopm Astoria for Wsren ton, FlavsUTortl Btevetis, Batnnvcnd land Seaside ' 7:40 am 4:00 pm 110:48 a n 1:18 a mi 9:10 a m ,1:10 pm Beastds for War ronton, Flavol, Hamroondt Fort Stevens Astoria! ' ' 11:80 p ro T:10 p M l:an Sunday1 only" ' AU train mak closo connections at Oobls with, all Northern Paclfto trains to and from th Kast and Sound points. J. C. Mayo, General Freight and Pass. Agent s-jvszxpi .,..,...s-.r.p.-,.. ,.-f.,,.xm tO'A fllA OREGON SlIOiLlNE ako umonPacirc 70 hours from Portland to Chicago. No change of cars. tiojmrt (lilniRo l"oriUud Scll has, m. via Huat" Itistun Atlantle f xirin :IA p.m. vl 11 inn TI)ErHM,lt.KH Krom p01H.AXr Hitlt Uke. Denver, ft Worth, OiiiuIih. Kun. M City. t IMl. i,im'uiioiiu inn tctMi Ing Ion nit take, ln.iivrr fi Hurtn, uinitiin. Kan. lll- ttaiy,M Uul, iiicnifo nn Hie Gout ASK TUB AGENT FOR TICKET5 VIA -- - - To Spokane, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Ouluth, Chicago, 8t. Lout, and all points east and sooti. Q OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q u The Flyer and 1 he Fast Mail u 8PLENDID tERVICE UP TO i DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight trfp"' serois tho Csieade Vnd Rocky Mountains. For tickets, rates foldors and full in formation call on or' address ,'" - v. ; r ; ;, ' IL DICKSON, -. ; ! ; ;. City Ticket Agent"' 123 Third Street, Portland, Or. ; - , 8. G. TERKES, G. W. P. A., 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. WSBSS& sese tiny Capsules are super'o: to Balsam of Copaiba.- Cubebs or Injections ari l7irr,J1 CURE IN 48 HOURSlWlDiJ tha same diseases with-'w' 1 , out Inconvenience. I old fy all rr Kt. IUt t Mt Mn 1 W'.iln W.1U. I f.l. tit,tfiukaiie.Minn. :4t. m, :hi)u. hi j-.nl, imiuih via Spa. jMllwaukwi, cblosgw, Arrive 9 KM ra 8:00 p m OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Astoria , All sailing dates subject to change. For Son Francisco every Ave days. iMiiiy ft- Hun Uiiy at; urn Coliutiblik Hlvor to niiiinna and Wny IjiiiiIIiik 4am Imty x ri'I't Mou Steamer Nahcotu leaves Astoria on tide dally except Sunday for llwaco, connecting thero with trains for Long iteach, Tioga and North Beach points. Rtturolng arrives .- at Astoria same extnlng. j 1 . t"l V , Through tickets to and from all prin cipal European cities. i. Q. W, ROBERTS, Ant, ...... . - Astoria, Or. j Methodist Episoopal Conference, Los Angeles, May 3-31, 1904. ; An excellent opportunity to enjoy a' California .Spring, which Is only a' COnUnuaneo Of the beautiful rllmnt nf mln,..M -.-lt.la . . . . . . ? T.HIWTI, i nmpuiieu oy me Diooming orchtu-da and Itixurlcnt gardens. , $38.00 J I Portland to Los Angeles and return. SALE DATES APRIL 24-MAY 2, 1904.' FINAL LIMIT JUNE 30, 1904. j For full information regarding these rates, and for : beautifully Illustrated' California advertising matter, address' W. E. COMAN, GEN., PA88., AGENT, Portland, Ore. rijHYRSyfS., PILLS y!a"iX ""-:U.Sl Klt H I NRUSH ! J'i-erm NuUilimlnn. mmi tmlln. HimuUU V If u- Mall. I'l.OIKI l..lio,,nl.l., Hold una- .. -,s.nzr"r i vrff I Ivery Voman . u intertnuiU nnn (imuia knun amim ih wuiuiHrriil MARVEL Whlriina Sorav tin tm" ntirttim- nrn-nKr. m Mint Cunvfinlf ni. !.1.llatWlM.fKMU lit nnir rtranln tnr II ir w minno. tmipiy me MAUI hi,. Hi icht no ntlii-. lull S'-Ilil MlHllUi rnr )!UHlrKlil .h,.,H f y, d. IHIvM full .mt-I.Giiltfri.iimliliifT'floun ll' vnliin lil- lo Imllitt II V x (;0 41 tnrkliw, icw XorU. M&Mm Capsufss rosiTlVH Guns VnvTnflan .n.-. Iik. n - . nil Bladder nd UUw4 Kidney t. jf0 cure no cr, Carcj anloKly sod Peru. ncntly Die worst ettv of UonorrlMM.-, ,nd UImL no nmlt-r of how long ttsnd. J .,v... uw uru-rviKi-i. Jl.eo, or br mail, poftMM l.0, tOifitnAir Tin Mui-nnm ca. f tSSV -r '""fVINWI -Sold by Chas. Rogers, 4C Commrc!al "As the Crow Flies" The shortest line between Minneapolis, St, Paul and Chicago is the route of the famous Western Limited "The Train For Comfort" j every night in the year. Before uniting on a trlp-no matter where-wrlte for Inlorextlng Informa tion about comfortablo traveling. . H.LSISLER, Central AjenL 132 Third St Portland. Oregon. T. W. TBA8DALE, 1 General . rasenircr Aiient, Bt. Paul, Mlna.