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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1904)
PAGE TWO. THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1901 V ' ., '1 - V " J. I - . , ... .J ; . i i fiWIiilllllllilllll Republican TicKet. For Congressman, J. N. WILLIAMSON, Of Crook County. ward bound to tU( hit rnr admiral' (lag In England. f..i..nl A. II. Russell U. B. A re port thnt Martin Egun of the Aw tinted Pres utafC In the orient, li seriously HL The old palace at Seoul, Korea, built mora than 400 year ago, and on of tha most interesting landmarks in tha Koraan capital. ASSAULTED THE COUNT Details of the Story Which Led to the Report or an Assassina tion Yesterday. STRUCK WITHH WAKING STICK Police Arrested the Offending Prince, Who Is Supposed to Be Insane Through Brood ing Over Trouble. St Petersburg, June 1. Report of an attack upon Count Lansdorff, minis ter of foreign affairs, which grew last night into a rumor of an attempted assassination, have their foundation, as nearly as can be learned, in a per sonal assault committed Monday even ing by Prince Dotgorusky, a dissa polnted office seeker. The printed opponent of Count Landorffs policy and is said to have become Insane through brooding yver tola tafileged grievances. The prince formerly was an officer In (he Imperial hussars, but is now on the retired list At one time he was eonnested with the foreign office as an attache at Vienna, Since then he is said to have been a constant appli cant for a position in the foreign office but without success. He belongs to the Slavophile party, strongly opposed to the pacific policy of the minister of foreign affairs. According to the story current In the city, the prince met Count Lansd rff In the stree Monday evening and without warning, struck him on the head with a walking stick. In so do ing he is said to have calmly ann nounced that he chastized the for eign minister in the name of the whole Bussian people. Police agents rushed to the scene and seized -he prince who immediately banded thsm a card, saying It was a private affair. Nevertheless he was placed under arrest . ':, Count liandsdorS called upon the emperor Tuesday, it having been his regular day for an audience and there lore not necessarily connected with the assault The count's friend are deeply incensed over the affair which is regarded, however, aa the act of a mad man. UNIVERSITY GETS COIN. Handsoma Donation Made in Interest of Hebrew Scholars. New York. June 1. A large sum of money will be donated In the near fu ture to Columbia university by Adolph Lewlsohn, the well-known capitalist The exact sum Is not yet known, but it has been learned that the fund Is to be used for the education of those with out opportunity to secure learning, for which they have shown themselves fit ted. . Mr. Lewlsohn has been much Inter ested In the efforts of the youth of the Hebrew quarters on the east side to gain an education and It is said his gift Is designed primarily to aid the people of that section of the city. t Several large donations have already been made by Alfred Lewlsohn to the Hebrew Educational Alliance .. and kindred institutions while his brother, Leonard, gave $50,000 two years ago for the building of a Hebraw theologi cal seminary for the Columbia unl verslty. GARRISON IN DANGER. Russian Cavalry Has Cut Off Portion of Japanesa. New York, June L Fears are en tertained here for the safety of the Japanese garrison and settlement at Wonson, as Russian cavalry Is report ed south of Ham Heung, says a Herald dispatch from Seoul. Reinforcements are being sent to Won Son from Ham Heung and Pine Yang. Reinforcements sent to the latter point and Anju have reduced the strength of the local garrison to about 2000, which Is considered sufficient, as any Russian approach by way of the east coast against Seoul would be speedily known through the numerous small Japanese squads located In every village to the north and east The squads also can be used to reinforce Seoul. No local disturbances are feared the Korean court being dominated by Jap anese Influence. Attempts to persuade the-emperor to remove the residents to the east . places are thus far futile 1 Memories of the riots of 1894 are still strong In the imperial mind. Jap Prisoners Go to Siberia Russia's Prisoners Arrive in the . Mines and Are Allowed Eight Cents a Day for Expenses. St. Petersburg, June 1. Advices re ceived by mall from Tomsk, western Siberia, report the arrival there of a detachment of Japanese prisoners con slsted of 2 officers an$ ISO men, the majority of whom are sailors. All were In good health. The officers were sent to the officers' club while the men are quartered In a riding school. A food allowance haa been granted the officers of 125 to $62.50 monthly, while the enlisted men recelev 8 cents dally. ; Workmen have reached Lake Baikal to construct wireless telegraph stations for communication across that body of water. SHE WORE BLOOMERS. Dresa Reform Woman Married at Age of Eighty Years. New York, June 1. Great surprise has been caused in Vlnelnnd, N. J by the wedding announcement - of MIbs Susan H. Fowler, one of the original dress reformers of the country She is now over 80 years old. Miss Fowler has conducted a farm near Vlneland more than 40 years and never would have a man about the place until last fall when she concluded her farming days were over and ad vertised for help. George B. Fowler of Lemolne, Minn. applied for the Job and then proposed marriage. After a long correspondence he waa accepted and the wedding was set for the latter part of this month. Miss Fowler taught schol In her nat ive town, Amsbury, Mass., until ahe waa 28 years of age. She espoused the cause of dress reform when it was original in the Oneida community, New York, and has worn the bloomer garb for more than half a century. WILL 8PEAK THEIR PUPIL8. 1 I TTMq Is a How and so la every other town you can buy the Cremo wherever clgtsro ere sold Largest Seller in the World The Sand is the Smoker's Protection. 00 i New York School Teachers Discuss Question Important to Scholars. New York, June 1. Prominent teachers have aired their views on the whipping question at a public meeting an the subject held by the committee of elementary schools of the board of education. The question, originally had been raised by the principals of the various public schools and members of the board have been flooded with letters asking that the by-laws of the board of education preventing corporal punishment be so amended as to per mit the Infliction of punishment in cer tain cases and under proper restric tions. One of the principals submitted sta tistics compiled from Inquiries sent out to various principals asking their views on the subject. Out of 296 replies, 234 principals said that punishment was necessary, and that 6779 pupils out of schools containing 179,000 pupils needed some such discipline. VICTIMS OF POISONED WATER. Seven Men Havs Now Died in Las Vegas from Its Effects. - Las Vegas, N. M., June 1. Hlgenlc Martinez and Simon Oarica, ranchmen of Sanchez county are dead, making in all, seven victims thus far of the pois oned water barrel in use at Tafoya home. Matlnez and Garcia, stopped nt the home of the Tafoes. They did not drink of the water stored in the barrel which had once been used for mixing chemicals, but partook of food cooked in the water. STATE. For Justice of the Sui'rrme Court FRANK A. MOORE, . Of Columbia County. For Dairy and Food Commissioner, J. W. BAILEY, Of Multnomah County. DISTRICT. For Circuit Judge, THOMAS A. M'BRIDE, Of Columbia County. For District Attorney, HARRISON ALLEN, - Of CUtsop County. COUNTY. For Representatives, C. F. LESTER, C. G. PALMBERQ. For County Commissioner, WILLIAM LARSON. J. C. CLINTON. For Clerk, For Sheriff, TH0MA8 LINVILLE. For Treasurer, CHARLES A. HEILBORN, For Assessor, T. 8. CORNELIUS. For School Superintendent H. 8. LYMAN. For Surveyor, R. C. F. ASTBURY. For Coroner, W.C. A. POHL. PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, P. J. GOODMAN. United States Of Europe Prophecy That Federation of All Nations Will Be Formed With in a Few Years. Chicago, June 1, A union of the majority of the nations of Europe Into a great federation has been predicted by ex-Anatole le Roy-Beaullu, the French economist and socologlst In a lecture on "The United States of Europe", given under the auspices of the Alliance Francalse. In this union, which the professor thought was sure to come about, though possibly not In the twentieth century, three nations, he aald, would not be Included: England, because it would combine Instead with the United States; Russia, because it would form a great Independent nation by itself and Turkey, because It would be an absorbed country by the coalition and lose Its identity. The union would be a necessity, the speaker said, to resist American aggression and the "yellow peril." The lecturer said he had perveived that this country has a "tendency to look upon continental Europe with the same regard that children have for superannuated parents, whose useful ness has come to an end. "Europe," said the speaker, "Is In danger. The United States is pressing hard upon the old countries in all lines of activity, not merely commercial but also artistic and scientific. If this is not a sufficient cause there Is another in the far east. The progress of Japan will mean the awakening of China. The United States makes light" of the yellow peril, but it does exist" WILLIAMS 8ENTENCED. Death Sentence Pronounced Against The Dalles Murderer. The Dalles, Ore., June 1. In the cir cuit court this afternoon Judge Brad shaw pronounced the death sentence on Norman WlHams for the murder ot Alma Neebltt, fixing July 22 as the day of execution. Williams' counsel asked forty days In which to file s bill of exceptions for an appeal to the supreme court. The court room was crowded with spectators, the large ma jority being women. CORRESPONDENT ILL. Associated Press Man at the Front Seriously Sick. t , Victoria, B. C, June 1. Rear Ad miral Foote, recently promoted from commanding officer of H. M. S. Ocean admiral's rank, was a passenger on the steamship Empress of Japan, home- DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS Till you call at or write to the CM- tntto. Milwaukee A St Paul Railroad Office 134 Thlrt street Portland, Ore Low rates to all points Nut, In connec tion with all transcontinental. U. R. ROWE. Heneral Agent, A DIRECT LINE to Chicago and all polnu tasts Loult vine, Memphis. New Orleans, and ail points south. ,. fllffl FAIR ROUTES, via Chlcaao or New Orleans to m Leula. I one that give you the mostI for your money, and the fact that tfei ILLINOIS CENTRAL offers unsurpaa. id service vl these points to the WORLD'S FAIR, and" In this connec tlon to all point beyond, make it to your advantage. In cane you content plat a trip to any point east, to writ ua before making final arrangements Wt can offer the choice of at least a down different routes, 0.. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 14S Third atreet, Portland, Oregon. J. C. LIN081CY, T. F. 4 P. A, 141 Third street, Portland, Ore. r. U. THOMPSON, r. A P. A. Room L Colrnnn Dldg, Seattle, Wash ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA . RIVER RAILROAD See that your ticket read vU the Illinois Centnd R. R. Thoroughly mod ern trains connect lth all transconti 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 rates now In effect from all eastern points, Any Information as to rates, routes, etc., cheerfully given on application. B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third street. Portland, Or. J. C. LINDSET, T. F. A P. A., 10 Third street Portland, Or. P. B. THOMPSON. F. A. P. A.. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA To Spokane,, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicsgo, St Louis, and all points east and south. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q The Flyer and 1 he Fast Mail L SPLENDID SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Oayliflht trip aoross the Caicade and Rooky Mountains, For tickets, rates folders and full In formation call on or address H. DICKSON, City Ticket AireriL 122 Third Street. Portland. Or. a O. TERKES. G. W. P. A., 12 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. These tiny Captules are tuperioi io Baisam or iopaiDa,M. Cubebs or Injections ndftnrj CURE IN 48 HOURSWT tha same diseases with. out Inconvenience. Sold balt nntmJtti OMYROYAL PILLS tor I lllC-'li:l l.U'M KNUUMH In Itr.D l.i.l.l .-Mt IntM. M-4 libMMrlliMn. ThIxmiiIkf. BIWm lincerm NnlMtlivUma mmi lalut. !. Bmj r jmr lrciH, ar iwm 4. la .mr f Hnrttrulun, TMtlmaUU ml 'I:.llf tmr .ai," 1,11V, t, ra. II Drrf,n. .. nil,h,.l,rl krmlaalda. Every Woman . it iutnua ana mould tnow . kiiuot ui wonderful MARVEL whirling Spray I TIM Mf wll IrriaM. Mm. (i. HMt-Kr. V TXvCiSV- A. II m ami Bueiut kU - conilnt " u,umiIui..u. X', "i lit roar .rrilil fc. U. If ha cannot taiiplyths MAMVM.. accent no other, but Hand atainD far lllmtraM iHKik-araM. KiItm full imrticiilarl and illractlixia In- talunble to liullaa MtHVI'XCO., 41 fark llow, Hew 1 ork. 1:1 Smtal-Fepsb Gpb A TOSITIVE CU2.3 For Inflammation or Oatarrk f tha Bladder and Dlaaaaai Kldnaya. Ho ou re bo pay. Caraa qntekir aod Pera. nently tha wont om-i ot 4ourrhoa and Ulnot, po matter of bow long Hand. '1 J"' 7 ICS lm. Abaolntal harmlau Bold by dmirrlila. irloa SI. 00, or by mall, poitvaid. THE lARTAL-PEPSII COL . LLSF'OrlTAINLaiuru Bold by Chaa. Rog-ers, iht Commercial LEAVB T PORTLAND ARRIVI ToJaTnfpwtiaU T:00 p m! pot tor Astoria andi :M p n I War Poinu I ASTORIA 7:am For Portland andl U:ts a n ;19pm Way PolnU l9:pn SBA8IDB DIVISION U:an; ;Mpm Astoria for Waren ton, FUval rort Stavena, Hammond and Seaalde 4:00 pn lC:aara l:ltm :Qaro t:Wpm Seaalde for War renton, flavat, Hammond, Fort Steven A Astoria 11:10 pm t:MpMl aa 1 Sunday only T. .- All trains make close connection- at Oobla with all Northern Pactfio trtJna to and from Ut Cast and Sound point, jr. C. Mayo, i Onorl Freight and Pass. Aftnt OREGON SlIORJ LINE AMD Union Pacific 70 hours from Portland to Chicago. ! No cbanse of cara. ." ? 1 Impart ChlrnfO I'urllaml Hlitl til vl Ituut-li'Slon rnm POKTI.AN'0 Worlli, lliimlm, Knti- City. Mt Utu. CUicuiuand th Kmi Allnnllo Kllirraul Mult I.ka Itanvar ll kid p. m. I worm. Omaha. Kan. Vila Hunt- Clly, Mt Uul, lugtoa l'lii(iiuaiidUwKast Kt, I'HIll Kiwi Mull 7-flp. m. via ftH-koiio WallaWlla,lwl.' l"i, rKHiin, AjinilO- 'iill mi foul, inilulrJ iwiiwmim, viilomo, Arrive IMam Otopra OCEAN AND RIVER SC1IEDULB From Astoria All sailing dates subject to chang. For Ban Francisco every Ave day. !Hiiy ex. wpi Hun tlMjr t?in :lurabl Hirer to i ortiiin ana Way landings 4 a nt Daily eoptUun Steamer Nahcotta leave Astoria on the t Ida fllfl V enn . ... 1 .wua r via aJUWAWU, . I connecting there with train fata T .11 ft aw .Aa aw efcarvaaj) JLjL Deach, Tioga and North Beach poln',aJ Keturning arrive at Astoria cam evening.' ,r Through tickets to and from all prln- ' clpal European cities, ' O. W. ROBERTS, Aaent, Astoria, Ore. i :- : i 4Best by" Test" A transcontinental trav eler says: I've tried them all and I prefer the North AVestern Limited ' .' , . . It's the best to be found from coast to coast" It's ' The Train for Cora fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. rtefortstnitljigonatrln-no matter wuere-wrlte for Inuuvfitinff informa tion about comfortable traveling, H.LSISLER, General Agent 132 Third Bt Portland. Oregon. n T. W. TBASDAUt, General I'aMHcnifcr Agont. Bt l'uul, Allnn. W v 91