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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1904)
oheoox historical : i' ! SOCIETY", ,' ! VOLUME LVIL ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904. NO. 106 ATHLETES WIN PRAISE IN CHICAGO jforld'i Record Broken in Mlchl gan-Chlcago Dual Meet on Marshal Field Yesterday Afternoon. t tlchlgan Easily Wins Over Chi- cago by Score of Seventy to Fifty-six. - SHOT PUT RECORD BROKEN Iton of Michigan Hurl Weight Over FortylBht Feet and Wln Great plaudit. Chicago, May 21. A world'! record and four conference record! were broken In the track meet at Marshall Field today between the university of Michigan and the university of Chi cago. Michigan won by a score of 70 to 56. In the ahot putting content Roue of Michigan pit the l-pound ahot 4 feet Then In an effort to lower the world'! record he hurled the U-pound weight 48 feet 7 1-5 Inches. The former record waa hld by Hor gan of Ireland and waa it feet S Inches. Rote also broke the conference record In hammer throwing with a distance of 1S4 feet 1 1-8 Inches. In the half-mlte run Hall of Michigan went the distance In t minutes, -which Is 2-8 of a second better than his old mark, made lost June. Another conference record shat tered waa the discus throw, which Tar rott of Chicago captured with a throw of 121 feet t Inches. In the 2-mlle run Kellogg of Michigan won In 9:45 1-6 the fourth conference record broken. records were broken. The pole vault was won by Tuttle of Tacoma 10 feet 8 Inches; the mile run by Watson of Tacoma In 4:48 the half-mile by Clark of Tacoma In 8:8 4-6. RESULTS OF STORM. Union Paoiflo Traoks Washed Out In Colorado Trafflo Stopped. Denver, May 21. The flood In the Cache La Poudre volley, caused by a water spout In the foot hills yesterday afternoon, reached Its height at Greeley this morning. Only on life was lost, so far as Is yet known. A number of people are missing and owing to the conditions of the roads and washing out of bridges It Is Impossible as yet to ascertain whether or not they lost their lives. Dosens of bridges were washed out between Greeley and Windsor and be tween Fort Collins and Llvermore. The railroad bridge north of Greeley Is still standing, but for a distance of 100 rods the embankment under the Union Pa cific tracks Is washed out, leaving the rails without support. The Colorado Southern management reports it will be Tuesday or Wednesday before traffic on their road can be resumed. STATEMENT TO PRE8S. SEATTLE WINS MEET. Easily in Defeats All Competitors Washington Contest Tacoma, May 21. Seattle won the eighth annual western Washington In terschollastlo field and track meet here today. The victors scored 75 points Tacoma getting second place with 44 points, Ballard third with 11 points and Everett last with four points, no othei high schools being represented. Three France May Take Steps to Condemn Courts of Vatican. Paris, May 21. Formal announce ment of the recall of M. Nlsard was made this evening and the following official statement communicated to the presa: "Ambassador Nlsard has been re called and the secretary to the ambas sador will take charge of affairs during his absence." It Is understood that M. Nlsard's Interviews with the papal au thorities were unsatisfactory to France, hence his recall, tl Is learned that the government does not Intend Immedl- train. ately to denounce the oncerdate. No further steps are contemplated at pres ent unless the parliament directs fur ther action, RUSSIANS MAKE SORTIE FROM PORT ARTHUR AND DRIVE BACK JAPANESE Japs Lose Over One Thousand Men in Conflict While Russians Escape With Less Than Two Hundred Hilled. Report Says That Russian Cruiser Ore! While on Way to Cronstadt to Get Armament Sustained Serious Injuries Rendering Her Difficult to Keep AfloatAttempt Made to Wreck Train Bearing Czar. Russians Fought With Bravery Managed to Rescue Ammunition Train and Supplies And Get Them Into Port Arthur. St. Petersburg!, Msy 21 The gov ernment received the news today that General 8toesel has msde a suoeessful sortie from Port Arthur, resulting In the repulse of the Japanese. The Jap anese loss over 1000, the Russisns had 160 killed and msny wounded. ..The sortie waa mads In combination with the effort to get an ammunition and supply train Into Port Arthur. After the engagement the Russisns re tired Into the fortress together with the St ePtersburg, May 21. Current ac counts of the Port Arthur sortie are Efforts are being made to somewhat conflicting and there is some Induce the premier to follow up the ( doubt as to whether the version men' ambassador's recall by a denunciation uoiung me train is correct. afloat The Orel whiuh Is a new vessel. went on ground in Neva recently, but waa refloated. ATTEMPT TO KILL CZAR. Pilot Train Derailed and Several Peo ple Killed. Paris, May 21. The Petite Journal's St Petersburg correspondent reports that an attempt was made to wreck the train bearing the czar on hla tour, at'Kremenzug station. The Pilot train which preceded the czar's special was derailed, killing several people. St Peteraburgh, May 21. It Is not even rumored here that an attempt was made to wreck the czar's train. It will be Impossible to get an official state ment until tomorrow. . .C3Wrcth). Uatl HIR s-VlP hdu ENGLI8H LAD WINS DERBY. of the concerdate. but M. Combes does not wish to go to that extreme. The result of the rupture promises material ly to strengthen M. Combes' administration. Pope Blesses 8atolli. Rome, May 21. Cardinal Satolll waa received in the usual fortnightly audi ence by the pope today and took op portunity to pay bis farewell respects to the pontiff before leaving for Amer ica. The pope wished him a pleasant Journey and gave the cardinal the apostollo benediction. The Russian trops fought with great bravery, breaking the Japanese line and earrvln the enemy back for a considerable distance. CRUISER OREL INJURED. Reported That She Sustained 8erioua Injuries at Sea. St. Petersburg, May 21. Reports which lack confirmation are In circula tion here that the Russian cruiser Orel, while on her way to Cronstadt to re celve her armament, sustained damage which rendered It difficult to keep her ! For Vac&Hioim HERE'S the new double-breasted outing Varsity, one of Hart Schaflher & Marx latest and best styles. It will bo popular for men at summer resorts, which is one of the reasons why it will tfe popular for wearing at home. t We'd like to see you in one of , these suits, just to see how Hart ' Schaflnor & Marx clothes look on a good looking man. Of course, if yon get the suit on and want to keep it, the price is low enough: $12.50 to $25. tales One Price to Everybody n5J HmSdutwm : fifths h j Aft Otf rriM !Mt Vj But SriMffnw Sir Captures Great Chicago Race in Thrill- Ing Dash Down Stretch. Chicago, May 21. English Lad, the heavily backed favorite, won the Chi cago derby at Hawthorne today by a half length In a fierce drive with Prince Sllverwlngs. Moharlb, the winner of the Kansas City derby, came In third. Time, 2:06. English Lad's victory waa a popular one and when he passed under the wire winner a tumult among the 15.000 per sons that packed the grandstand and crowded the Infield was caused. The horses were off to a prompt start; Prince Sllverwlngs took the lead and remained In front until the stretch was reached. As the horses turned into the stretch English Lad sprang for ward and passed Prince Sllverwlngs. From that point on English Lad held his place and passed under the wire the winner by half a length. For the first time in the history of the Chicago race tracks the Western Union Telegraph Company waa barred from the track. The order waa made, It la believed, be cause of the recent action of the tele graph company In refusing to continue lta racing service to the pool rooms. Newspapers and all other customers of the telegraph company suffered from this order. YALE DEFEATS HARVARD. Wins Dual Meet on 8oldier' Field- Two Reeords Broken. Cambridge, Mass., May 21. The breaking of dual records in the two mile run and the hammer throw, with a close competition In most of the other events lent interest to the Tale and Harvard dual athletic meet won by Tale on Soldiers' field today. Yale scored a total of 67 7-12 points against 56 6-12 for Harvard. In the 2-mile run King of Harvard won In 9 minutes 54 1-5 seconds, lower ing the dual record by 1 J-5 seconds. In the hammer throw Shevlln of Talc hurled the weight 153 feet 9 inches, or 6 Inches further than the dual record. In the pole vault William McLana- han, Tale: R. B. Ewlng, Harvard, and B. C. Preston, Tale, tied for first place at 11 feet 6 Inches. Points for events: Tale 6 1-3, Harvard 2 2-3. NEWSPAPER WOMEN. Melville Stone 8ays They Are Respon sible for 8oandal Published. St Louis, May 21. Before the press section of the biennial convention of the general federation of Women's Clubs today, held In the German gov ernment pavilion at the world's fair grounds, the "Woman's Column," was the subject of an address by Miss Egan of Louisiana, a member of the world's fair board of lady managers. She said that the "Woman's Column" In the average newspaper is filled with "plaudits and platitudes and pie crust and pudding. No woman," continued Miss Egan, "Is fit for the ballot or for equal rights with men as long as she permits the "Woman's Column" of the accepted type. Melville E. Stone spoke on the In fluence of women on the newspapers. He said that not a line of scandal would be printed in American news papers were It not for women. SICK WOMAN 8UICIDE8. Mrs. Anna Eugles of Pendleton Jumps Into Umatilla River. Pendleton, May 21. Mrs. Anna Ea gles, aged 55, wife of John Engtea, a meatcutter here, committed suicide by Jumping inV the Umatilla river short ly before noon today. The woman bad been sick for two years with nervous trouble and was In great pain most of the time. She left a note to her hus band, stating: "This terrible pain I can not bear longer, not even for my boy. I go to the river to end It alL God bless my boy. Good-by, John, to you both." The body waa found below the city, lodged under a stranded (tree. Her son Claude had just graduated from a San Francisco medical college." ' RELATIONS SERIOUSLY STRAINED French Ambassador Recalled From Vatican as Result of In delicate Attitude of Pa pal Secretary. Pope Holds Conference With Car dinals to Prevent Rupture of Official Relations. POPF PIUS IS MUCH WORRIED Princeton Defeats Cornell. Princeton, May 21. Princeton today defeated Cornell In the dual meet by a score ft hiV, to 44ft. BASEBALL SCORES, Pacific Coast ' At Portland San Francisco 7, Port- tit At Tacoma Seattle 7, Tacoma 9. At San Francisco Oakland 1, Los Angeles 10. a Paoifio National. At Spokane Butte 2, Spokane 18. At Boise Salt Lake 11, Boise 7. American. At Washington Detroit 0, Washing ton 0 (game called in 11th Inning on account of darkness). At Philadelphia Cleveland 0, Phila delphia 7. At New Tork Chicago 11. New Tork 2. At St Louis Boston 3, St Louis 5. National At St Louis Brooklyn 2. St Louis 3. At Cincinnati Philadelphia 8, Cin cinnati 10. At Chicago New Tork 3, Chicago 0. At Pittsburg Boston 3, Pittsburg 5. Dignitaries Condemn Conrse of Papal Secretary In Sending: Different Notes to Powers. , Rome, May 21. M. Nlsard, the French ambassador to the vatlcsja, acting under instructions" from Paris, left Rome tonight for an unlimited va cation as a protest against what France regards as an Indelicate atti tude of the Vatican In compiling two different notes concerning the visit of President Loubet to Rome. The pope Is greatly worried over the conflict between the Vatican and France. Today his holiness conferred at length with the papal secretary of state and Cardinal Merry Del Val, wb stated to him what he lad said to M.' Nlsard. He said France had mlsunder- phrase regarding the recall of Nunc! from the note to France out of regard to that republic, while he inserted tt in the notes to other governments. Among the cardinals there la consid erable feeling against the papal secre tary and condemnation Is expressed of the way In which he has brought about official rupture with France. Conference Continues. Chicago, May 21. 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