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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1904)
PACE TWO: THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1904. CROMWELL'S DEATH MASK ON EXHIBITION AT HARVARD Famous Carlyle Collection Is Opened to University Visitors Until After Commencement. Time dispatch from Vienna, for re fusing to accept challenges to duels. In view of the refusal of the Austro Hungtulan military authorities 0 countenance the propaganda of the Austrian antl-duelllng league In spite of the exalted patronlge It enjoys, the action of the pope la eonatdere.l significant. OLD CHIEF DEAD. Republican TicKet. For Congressman, J. N: WILLIAMSON, Of Crook County, tlon. The car was 11 days In transit from Vacavllle. I'rlces averaged about GO cents above those received for the ; (list shipment lust year. Cambridge, Mass., May 21. Frelimi- smry to the annual commencement of Harvard university, the famous Thos. Cartyte' collection, now In the posses ajon of the Harvard museum, has been placed on exhibition. The col lection includes the books perused by Ctarlyle in his researches prior to the writing of his historical volumes. Also there is in the collection a death mask at? Oliver Cromwell. ' Cromwell's death mask, which so appoprtately rounds out the Crom- truest existing Image of Cromwell's face, far. to be preferred to the com mon casts in which all the finer points of likeness had become obliterated. Carlyle himself had described Crom well's face as follows: "Big, massive head, of somewhat leonine aspect, 'evi dent workshop and storehouse of a vast treasury of natural parts.' Wart above the right eyebrow; nose of con siderable blunt-aqulllne ' proportions; strict yet copious Hps, full of all trem olous sensibilities, and also, If need were, of all fierceness and rigors; deep 1 2k ft, e& jmm Was Dangerous in His Hime Buried t in Indian Style. Uktah. CaK, May 24. Churlts l'enlo. the oldest chief of the Vklah tribe I dead at Cook Ranehero. and the Indi ans are now celebrating a dea'h feast. Penio wut 10" years old and ruled the I'klahs long before the white settler ' arrived and the death of many whiten lies at his door. He was Juilge antl Jury for the tribe but was deposed about 25 years ago for killing Bam Warden. Warden and another India i had a Quarrel over a game of card and the Indian was killed. IV nlo was sent for and had Warden tied to a tree to be shot. He dodged the first bullet, which so Infuriated the chief that he seised an axe and ehoDDed oft Werden's head, Penio was held in Jail for several months, but none of the Indians could be In duced to testify against him. Penio had always resented the encroachment of the whites and was considered dan gerous. He was burled In Indian style with his pony and war Implements. FINAL CONFERENCE. STATE. For Justice of the Supreme Court, FRANK A. MOORE, , Of Columbia County. For Dairy and Food Commissioner, J. W. BAILEY, Of Multnomih County. Qulok Arrest J. A. Oulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice In the hospital fro ma severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doc tors and all remedies failed, llucklen's Arnica Salve quickly arrestod further Inflammation and cured Mm. It con quers aches and kins pain, zbo at Chas. Rogers, Druggist. Companies Winding Up Their Affaire and Transferring Assets. New York, May 25. Final confer ences have been held here between rep resentatlves of the Canldlan Improve ment company and the Consolidated Lake Superior Company In this city with a view to winding up the affairs of the latter and transferring the as sets to the new company. It is now expected that Speyer A Co., will be paid on Thursday next and that the Interests which will with draw from any further participation In the syndicate will receive their mon-?y. When me speyer loan is pam the securities now held by the firm will be turned over to the Superior Com pany which was incorporated yester day In New Jersey. DISTRICT. For Circuit Judge,. THOMAS A. M'BRIDE, Of Columbia County. For District Attorney, HARRISON ALLEN, Of Clatsop County. A DIRECT LINE to Chicago and all points east; Louts vllie, Memphis, New Orleans, and all points south. OLD MINER DEAD. DEATH MASK OF CROMWELL. Now on Exhibition at Harvard University in College Museum. ell part of the Harvard Carlyle col lection, hung for many years In the English writer's home In Chelsea and as then given by him to his friend and- correspondent, Professor Charles Eliot Norton of Cambridge. The cast tad been presented to Carylye by the sculptor Thomas Woolner, the present possessor of the original death mask, mod is one of the few casts ever taken from the original mask; When ' Car lyie's bequest came to Harvard Pro fessor Norton presented the cast to the Harvard college library, and the Har ard library thus became possessed of tbe fourth cast taken from the original mask, the other three being respectively at the universities of Oxford and Cam bridge , and ; in the .British : museum. Carlyle considered it undoubtedly the loving eyes, call them grave call them stern, looking from under those craggy brows, as if In life-long sorrow, and yet not thinking It so now, thlqklng it only labor and endeavor; on the whole, a right noble lion-face and heroface;. and to me royal enough." I. And the description Is easily recognizable to anybody who examines the cast as it Old now stands In the Harvard library, re Had Prospected All Over the Country, Especially in Colorado. Denver. May 23. Captain Peter II Scott, one of the oldest mining engi neers In the west. Is dead at his home here of apoplexy. Death came without any warning, as he was working at his office when stricken. Captain Scott was a native of Canada, but early In life emigrated to the United States In 1849 he was one of the first to cross the country to the mines of California. While in San Francisco he formed the acquaintance of John W. McKey and John O'Brien and for a number of years was associated with them in the workings of prospects. TREASURE IN OLD COAT! producing both the imperfections and perfections tif the mast hastily madq Just after the death of the great pro tector. Decorations Conferred. New York, May 25. The pope has conferred decorations : on two officials of' a Cath6llc student Institution who are deprived of their posts, says a Five cents. Man Buys Second-Hand Garment and Becomes Rich. New York, May 25. -Five $1000 treas tiry notes have bean found In an old moth-eaten coat purchased by Elmer Eckerson, of Bogota, N. J., at an auc tion sale of unclaimed baggage in a railway stat'on. either the trunk nor the coat bore any marks or luenuneauon. ticaer- son was about to throw the garment away when he discovered the treas ure carefully wrapped In oil silk. The lucky buyer is 63 years old and will at once take a vacation In Europe. The Only 5c Cigar ' So Good That A Million Men Smoke It Every Day Tjrdest Seller in the World. The 'Band is the Smoker's Protection. ENGINEERS IN SESSION. Delegates to Convention Will Also See St, Louis World's Fair. Chicago, May 25. Nearly 150 Brit ish engineers with 650 from the United States will attend the Joint session of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers of Great Britain to be held here May 31 to June i. The meeting will be the first since 1S93. It was arranged at this time In order that visitors might see the St. Louis fair. Professor Honored. New York, May 25. Prof. Charles ilackervllle, of the University of North Carolina, has been elected by the board of the college of New York to the chair of chemistry. The professor attracted noli recently by announcing the dis covery of two new neutral element)' In Unthorlum. The Woman and the Cow. Curry County Recorder. We learn that Mrs. Goodwin was se riously hooked by a cow last week be longing to W. E. Burrow. Dr. Green was summoned from Port Orford and upon examination she was found to bo COUNTY. For Representatives, C. F. LESTER, C. Q. PALM BERG. For County Commissioner, WILLIAM LARSON. J. C. CLINTON. , For Clerk, For Sheriff, THOMAS LINVILLE, For Treasurer, CHARLES A. HEILBORN. For Assessor, T. 8. CORNELIUS. For School Superintendent H. S. LYMAN. For Surveyor, R. C. F. ASTBURY. For Coroner, W. C. A. POHL. . TUB FAIR ROUTE. t.la. klMM AOS XT AIM AHMm A fit Tl VUiVHV VI W T vs w Louis, It one that gives you the most for your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Offers unsurpas ted service via these points to the WORLD'S FAIR, and In this connec tlon to all poind beyond, makes It to your advantage, In case you content plate a trip to any point east, to writ us before making final arrangements We can offer the choice of at least a doien different routes, D.. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 14S Third street, Portland. Oregon. J. C, LIND8KT, T. F. & P. A. ' HI Third street,, Portland, Ore. T, B. THOMPSON, P. & P. A. Room 1, Col mi n Illdg, flealtl. Wash' ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD Bee that your ticket reads via the Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod ern trains connect with all tranacontl nental lines at St. Paul and Omaha. If your friends are coming west let us know and we will quote them direct the specially low rts now In effect from all eastern points, PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, P. J. GOODMAN. Any Information at to rates, routes, etc., cheerfully given on application. B. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent. 14 Third street. Portland. Or. J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. A P. A., HI Third street. Portland, Or. P. B. THOMPSON. F. A. P. A.. suffering from Internal Injuries and a dislocated hip. It was first thought that her condition was critical, but later reports state that she Is resting easily and her recovery Is assured. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKET5 LEAVE PORTLAND ARR1VB 100 a mf Portland Union De-f U:10 a m 7:00 p ml pot for Astoria and) :40m I Way Points ASTORIA 7:aml For Portland andl 11:10 am MO p m Way Points , j J0:W pro SEASIDE DIVISION ' 1:18 a m ll:J6am 8:10 pm Astoria for Waren ton, Flavel Fort Stevens, Hammond and Seaside 7:40 a ra 4:00 pm 10:48 am :15 am :J0am 1:30 pm Seaside for War-I renton, Flavsl, Hammond,1 Fort Stevens A Astoria! 13:80 pro 7:20 pm f:lB) Sunday only Ail trains make close connections at Oobls with all Northern Pacific trains to and from the East and Sound points. J. C. Mayo, General Freight and Pass. Agent 0& ISP -WSSBSSP. V VIA MEXICAN VETERANS MEET. Old Men Who Fought for Texss Gsther at Fort Worth. Fort Worth, Texas, May 25. Ninety of the Texas-Mexican war veterans met here today in annual reunion. President George Klndlay, of Austin, presided. R. E. Lee Camp of Con federate Veterans, the Dumes of 1848. had charge of all arrangements, and the veterans were their guests. The Q OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY C t,wo sessions were occupied with ad- r, . ,. r .... dress of welcome, music and other " The Flyer and 1 fie Fast Mall U features provided by the local com Oregon AND Union Pacific 0 hours from Portland to chimin. o change of cars. Depart I To 8pokane, 8t. Psul, Minnsapolis, Duluth, Chicago, 8t Louis, and sll points esit and south. mlttees. Very little was said or done by the veterans. They will hold their business meeting to-day. The youngest veteran In attendance Is I M'Fadden, of Crawford, aged 73 years and the oldest Is A. Freeman ! of Weatherford, aged 91. SPLENDID 8ERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight trip across the Caicads and Rocky Mountains. If your chest messure is 42, a 341 coat would be a little uncomfortable I and would csuse some comment among Vor UcMa. rates folders and full In- toimaiion can on or aauress your friends.. Is your sdvertising ex penditure cut too email for your busi ness chest messurement? Tbe Northern Pacific Railway Com pany will' place round trip tickets from Portland, to St. Louis and return on account of the world's fair on sale as follows: June 16th, 17th and 18th. July 1st, 2nd and 3rd. August 8th, 9th and 10th. 8epL 6th, 6th and 7th. October 3rd, 4th and 6th. The round trip rate to St. Louis and return from Portland will be $67.60. Tickets will be good for return via any direct line. A round trip rate of $72.60 will also be made from Portland to Chicago and return. If a passenger desires to take in both Chicago and St. Louis the round trip rate will be $76.00. All tickets wilt be good for 90 days from date of sale. Tickets will be good going ten days from date of sale so that a limited stop-over can be had on tbe going trip and on the return trip passengers can stop at their pleas. ure west of the Missouri river or St. Paul. These rates apply via direct lines, but If passenger wishes to re turn through California tickets can be sold accordingly, but at an Increased rate of $13.60 added to above. For any additional Information de sired, call or address A. D. Charlton, Assistant General ' Passenger Agent. Uorthern Pacific Ry., 255 Morrison street, corner of 3rd, Portland, Ore. II. DICKSON, .City Ticket .Agent 122 Third Street, Portland, Or. R G. TERKESr O. "W. "P." A.', 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. fflMHifti-IMIisrX laese tiny Capsules ire superior I io Daitain vr vopaioa," A 1 luoeDi or injections andirr(v W 1 CURE IN 48 HOURSPDT f 1 1 ths tame diseases with.V.' out Inconvenience, Chlcng-o I'ortimid V:IA. in via Uuut- ll'gtoil A linn Hi! Xiri. Km n. iii, vis Run liiKlou TIMKHTHEI)t!l,Kf Ynnn POItTLAND Multliiko. Denver, ft Worth, Omnlm. Kan. ttnOlly, Ml Umu CIiicko and ilia Kaat "nit lake, IXmvnr yil nun H, uitiit ha. Kan. t-jMin City, HI UniU, t iut-KOmi UieKusl HU Paul Kul Mull 7:4Ap. in, vis Spo. ksne Walla Walla, lewu. lOtl, Hnokmin. UliiiiM. !SN,IU, hi I'.ul, luiluth and Kiut Arrive 9:00 a tn 8:00 pm OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From' Astoria AH sailing dates subject to change. For Ban Francisco every Ave days. Dally ex- mii Hun- luy strain Columbia It I ve r to roriiHiiu sua Way Uniting 4 am Daily cx oept Mon Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on tide dally except Sunday for Ilwaco,- connecting there with train for Long Iteach. Tioga and North Beach polntsr Returning arrives at Astoria same evening. , t . v Through tickets to and from an nrln.' . . clpai European cities. G. W. ROBERTS, Agent, Astoria, Ore. L'HICHf&rii'n ft,.. jNWROYAL PiLLS ff nv,ArKj.,';v'l,',.M , .irwi vlu K.-.IJ ...l l.M . JIU. i,iM mM iinimniiMi, I nkt. no olti.r. K.hiM I Xncrnma HnlMlllntlnn mt laaluv I in jur iiriieiii.,, at . ! I SI n r!".'.'..b,'. Fl'Uenlnn. Twiliantab V.iii' ln- Mull. I'l.ftoo l..iimo.i.i.. h.ihm uIL " "l'l"-r l.ml.aU); Ivery Woman . U inirM4!l And inoum Knnw ftiMMit th wo n (turf ill MARVEL Whirling Spray VTb la TwImI Kjfrtu.. Jnlre- namiaunum. HMt-hr. IMoit CotiTenltfit, if n nnnol upplj tn If AHVKL. accent no thr. hut ipnd Bti.inD for IIHl.lrKl'll iKXik- ll4. It(lTM lull Mtrlletilar nd (lirMilmi. In TMliiMlilf to laillm SI S 11 r L CO., 41 fark ltaw, New rk. Cslifornia Cherries. New Tork, May 25. The first car load of California cherries to arrive! here this season has been sold at auc-l Raff f resinvs cuss 9ot tBlmrmatlM or Ottarrti f U Hlwiilrr and DUmmk) KlAiiafa, So our no fy. Cim qniekly an4 P. sad Moot. M aMUiwof how lon( lMd laf. AbMlDUly bumlw ho by drncf Ij4. Wloi U.M, or by uall, postpaid. 'THI lAHTAl-f EPIII CO, Sold by Chas. Rogers, 469 Commercial '?Best 8 by Test" A transcontinontal trav elor says: ' I've tried them all and I prefer the North western Limited .It's the best to be found from coast to coast." It's "The Train for Com fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Itefore itartlngon atrip-no matter where-wrlte for Indenting Informa tion about comfortable traveling, H. L SISLEPv General Ajtnt. 132 Third St Portland. Oregon. T. W. TRA8DAU5, General PamenKer Agent, Bt raul.Mlnn. 13 d