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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1904)
. '5? , WTJV. mT?jnja ahtartaxt fcnxrnAV JWTTTC fi. 1004. 1 : . . 11 - -.I i it r, v4 ; . xv U j; a ' ": v . ! y ' v. . " , " x. s ' ; '" t - . . t ' i - n , 1 ' V i . ,4 ! - '" 1 ' t , , k ,v , , ! . 1 v if f i. ' V v ; -ji, ,1 s,. , - t : - . vfr v. . , ? k 4. - , - ti i r " J - - v v - , i ? 4 f ! , 01 t J --v I IS" ' 3 f I - ..r-.:;- vi.iT-.v::. - I THE JAPANESE CRUISER MANIWA. wi51-Th: Maniwa it one. of , thv Mikpdp't bt fighting thipk Almost th ' Jipn wir vmmIi wort built oither in Amoric or Croat Britain and Anglo-Saxon ongineoro and ahip-buildro aro thorafor particularly pleased over th oroditablo account of thomoolvoa being " glvon hy thoao floating fortroaaea. ' - RESULT OF WRECK ON ! : : z HE MISSOURI PACIFIC it . Many Injured in Collision But Only One ..... Hilled, a Tramp Who Was Steal ing a Ride. - Kansaa aty. Mo.. June 4. By the head-on collision or two Missouri Pa cific passenger trains near Martin, 22 miles south of Kansas City, one per son was killed and 19 injured, most of the latter being passengers. The trains were No. 1, the Colorado Flyer, westbound, and No. S6, a Hoissinton, Kan., accommodation train, eaatbound. The dead: AUGUST BLOOM, Clear Lake, S.D.; stealing a ride on the blind baggage. Injured: C. A. Slocum, engineer of Flyer, Kansas City, leg broken. E. W. Whaley, fireman on Flyer. Kansas City, head cut; badly bruised. K. W. Ford, porter, head bruised. C. Conklln, Kansas City, fireman on train 36, head mashed. Mrs. John Robinson, Baltimore, leg wrenched. D. A. Ellwell, Ossawomotie, Kan., engineer train No. 36, condition serious, probably Injured Internally. John Furnas, conductor train No. 36, badly bruised. M. J. Blasbalg, Kansas City, head cut, badly bruised. " W. J. Forne, Ossawatomie, Kan., head severely cut L. J. Slick, Kansas City, leg sprained. Henry Casselbuna, New York city, nose broken. Dala Lucas, mail clerk of Flyer, body bruised. Frank Lunk, Kansas City, shoulder bruised. Irene Palmer, Los , Angeles, Cald. head cut, body bruised. Louis Palmer, Kansas City, head bruised. W. J. McAuliffe, Pueblo, Col., bead bruised; knee hurt. William Nicholas, Fort Douglass, Utah, right side bruised. Mrs. Mary Kitler. Portland, Ore., knee bruised. Miss Posten. Boston, left knee bruised. Both trains were behind their sched ule and were trying to make up time. No. 36 had orders to take a siding at Martin, but had not reached that sta tion and was met on a culvert a mile beyond Martin by the Flyer. Both engines were demolished. The day coach of th eaccommodation train was telescoped as was the mall car on the Flyer. All the cars of both trains were thrown from the track and the track and roadbed completely wrecked. A relief train waa sent from Kansas City with a dozen physicians. Some of the Injured were made comfortable at Martin and others were brought to Kansas City. The Injured are suffer ing from bruises and fractures from shock of the collision from the over throw of the coaches. approximately five years unless it should be terminated at an earlier date by the action of the trustees themselves. An official circular has been sent to the stockholders notify ing them to deposit their trust certi ficate on and after June IS for con version Into stock. It is not known who will control the railroad after the dissolution of the trust MANAGER SUICIDES. Takes POLICE HAD TO CHARGE. Crowds Surround House of Notorious Woman in New York. New York, June 4. A charge by police reserves has been necessary to drive away thousands of persons block ing Central Park West, in front of the home of Hanna Ellas, the octoroon who is charged by John D. Piatt, an aged millionaire manufacturer, with having secured from him by blackmail nearly $700,000 In cash and real estate. Mounted police headed the charge and they were compelled to use extreme measures in order to drive off the crowd, which was composed largely of negroes, friendly to the woman. Mrs. Elias has been besieged in her splendid residence by deputies seeking to serve a warrant since suit was brought by Piatt. As it Is a civil case, the officers are not empowered to break in the doors, so they have waited about patiently expecting the woman to at tempt an escape. Meantime scores of private detectives employed by num erous persons Interested in the case have stationed themselves nearby, shadowing all who enter or leave the house and serve as an added attrac tion to the curious. Finally, the crowd became so dense that Central Park West was packed a block In both directions. From the sullen attitude of the negroes it is sur mised that they, or at least some of the leaders, had an Idea of protecting THE WEEK IN STOCKS. Trading by No Means Satisfactory to Wall Street New York, June 4. The short week of trading in stocks has left the mar ket in its rut of dullness and Iramo billty. The doubt felt over the gen eral outlook continues to paralyze spe culative activity. The week's events have not helped to remove these doubts. Continuous congestion of money in reserve centers points to Impaired trade activity. The grain crops have made unsatisfactory prog ress, owing to lack of sufficient warmth. Railroad gross earnings have com pared more favorably with last year, but net earnings reported were dis couraging. Measures of retrenchment of railroad expenses were interpreted as admissions of poor prospects for business. Reports of plans for cur tailments of iron production caused depression. Money was almost a drug on the market. Well Known Theatrical Man Hit Own Life, Chicago, June 4. A dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from St. Cloud, Minn- says: C. P. Elliott formerly a theatrical manager, in Chicago, killed himself here in the dressing room of a theater. Elliott's business partner declares that the reason for the suicide was that Elliott had an unfortunate love affair over which be brooded until he became despondent C. P. Elliott was at one time the leading and most successful theater manager In the west, having been the owner and manager of several vaude ville houses. Elliott, whose divorced wife Is May Homer, a well known actress, acquired fame in the theatrical world when In 1889 he Introduced the first popular theater prices. Elliott was successful for a time but suddenly he retired from the business and was not heard of again until he was called to Duluth. Minn., to enter the employ of E. Scott a well known theatrical man ager. STRUCK WITH A HAMMER California Contractor Seriously Assaulted as Outcome of Labor Trouble Among Employes. KNOCKED DETECTIVE DOWN Had Man Stnrtli'N Town M iThrnahliijr All Who Darn Op loo Him hi Hi Wild Curi'cr. New Traveling Box. If one is abroad, on the eve of sail ing for home, It is a good idea to in vest not in a trunk but in one of the large wooden travel boxes sold in the French capital for a very small sum. These are made of thin white wood, with hinges and clasps of iron, painted dull black. They have no tags, but are lined Mrs. Elias should she endeavor to leave neatly with colored paper. Now the the house. When the police reserves were called, the negroes became ex tremely sullen and were driven away with much difficulty, Jeering and in sulting the white men as they went. No one was injured. Scarcity of Dentists. There is not a single qualified prac ticing dentist in the English protecto rate of East Africa and Uganda. The beer that made Milwaukee fam ous Schlitz is always on draught at The Grottp. Otto Mlkkelson, proprie tor. .. 1 ..T,r.Tr:T7i---'""" advantage of these boxes is that they are capable of holding a quantity of things; one is not consumed with fear as to their possible treatment at the hands of the baggage smasher, and should they arrive at their deslnatlon In good order they may be covered with chintz and used as acceptable articles of bedroom furniture. Voting Trust Will Die. New York, June 4. No effort will be made to extend the voting trust of the Wisconsin Central railroad, which lapses on July 1. The trust was cre- DECLARED NOT GUILTY. Allecsd Sheep Raiders Are Freed by , Wyoming Court. Lariamle. Wyo., June 4. The trial of Willi im H. Keyes, Harry Keyes, Wes ley Johnson and Frank Carroll, charged with killing 300 sheep and burning the sheer) wagon of Maxwell and Stevens at T!e Siding, on the night of April 2j last, has ended In a verdict of not guilty. The prosecution endeavored to prove the defendants were among the 16 mas'.-.ed men who raided the cheep camp by the evidence of three herders who wee at the cump and who were tied to fem e po.;ts by the raiders. The defense brought forward an alibi for each man and also witnesses to prove good character. The case aroused much interest in this part of the state, as it is regarded as a contest between sheep and cattle men. The sheep are still In the Tie Siding district. Mrs. Polk Dead. New York, June 4. Mrs. Polk, moth er of Baroness de Charette, Is dead at Cannes, says a Herald dispatch from Paris. She was a descendant of Wll Ham Penn, founder of Pennsylvania, and A. Folk, who fought in the South em army In the war of secession. Aft er peace was made he retired to Switz erland, where he died in 1867. Killed by Herv.mor. Chicago, June 4. A dispatch to the Tribune from Bad Axe, Mich., says: During the annual field meet of the Thumb high school here a hammer dropped from the hands of one of the contestants and went into the crowd, struck A. Frost, a boy, and crushed his skull. His Injuries are fatal. 1 t Excursion to 8aview. Excursion to Seavlew and return Sunday, June Eth. Steamer Nahcotta leaves O. R. & N. dock at 7 a, m Fare for round trip, $1.00. An excel lent opportunity to see the wreck of the schooner Frank W. Howe. ated In July, 1899, and was to run for the house. The Orotto handles nothing but straight liquors; no blended goods In Sacramento, Cnl.. June 4, Henry Wvnn. a contracting carpentvr. hus been assaulted by a man who struck him with a hammer this afternon. A i . -. .- , , ' oarueiiter named W. J. Evans ; Is charsed with the crime. Evans Is a innmber of the local carpenter union. He attempted to porsuiule two non union men employed by Winn to quit work. Wynn told Evan to come around after working hour If he wanted to talk tuid Evans, It Is alleged. seised hammer and struck Wynn on the forehead, breaking the frontal bone. Evans wa subsequently arrested by Detective Naghel. While the detective waa In the act of placing handcuffs on him, Evan knocked him down and made hi escape. The building trade count-'! and the carpenters' union of this city assert that Evan la not a delegate Cf the car penters' union and did not act on their request or by their authority. Evans came to Sacramento from Seattle several month ago. - If your ehst measure 1 42, 34 eoat would be little uncomfortable and would esuie some eommsnt among your friend.. Is your advertising ex pnditur out too small for your bull nss ehst measurement! DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS V Till you call at or write to the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad Offlc 134 Thlrt street, PortUnd, Or Low rates to all point east, In commo tion with all tratmeontinental. II. 8. ROWE, , Oeneral Agent, A DIRECT LINE to Chlcftfo and all point east; Lout vllie, Memphis. New Orleana, and all point south. f - f TUB FAIR ROUTE. via Chicago or New Orleana to it Louis, la one that five you the most (or your money, and the fact that the ILLINOIS CENTRAL Offer unaurpai-' sd service via these polnta to the WORLD'S FAIR, and In thla conn to tlun to all polnta beyond, make It to your advantage, In case you contain plat a trip to any point east, to write u before making final arrangementa Wa can offer the choice of at least a dotsn different rout, 0.. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent 143 Third street, Portland, Ortfon. J. C. LINDSET, T. F. P. A. , r , 141 Third street, Portland, Or, f. B. THOMPSON, F. At P. A. ,( .' Room 1, Column Bldg, Seattle, wash ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA j-NYER RAILROAD LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVK Be that your ticket reads rU the Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod rn train connect with all transconti nental lines at 8t. Paul and Omaha,. If your friend are coming west let us know and wa will Quote thsra direct th specially low rttes now In' effect from all eastern points. Sowing at Night. The best of all lights for sewing at night la the good old-time lump, well filled with kerosene ell, the rell-trim med blaxe covered by an opaque white porcelain shade. Having settled the question of light, use some Judgment In the aelw tlon of the material on which to sew. On black or on very dark color, and red, are partlcuplarly trying" to the eyes, as Is material with fine stripe or checks. and at night work on white and dell cate colors as much as you ran. Ity right planning, the different color can be made up under the best light, and thus save much needless exhaustion Changing from one color to another In sewing at night will sometime prove very restful If the eyes are becoming tired. FUTURE BOOKS AMERICAN DERBY World,! Fair and Suburban handicap. Write for quotation. CommUslons handled on all races. JAMES O'LEARY 4183 S. Hals tend Street, Chicago. Long distance phonos Yrdn M'.'X and o'4 Republican Ticlfet. For Congressman, J. N. WILLIAMSON, Of Crook County. 8TATE. For Justice of the Supreme 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 Clatsop County. COUNTY. For Representatives, C. F. LESTER, C. Q. PALMBERO. For County Commissioner, WILLIAM LARSON. J. C. CLINTON. For Clerk, For Sheriff, THOMA8 LINVILLE. t For Treasurer, CHARLES A. HEILBORN. For Assessor, T. 8. CORNELIUS. For School Superintendent H. 8. LYMAN. For Surveyor, R. C. F. A8TBURY. For Coroner, W. C. A. POHL. PRECINCT. For Justice of the Peace, P. i. GOODMAN. Any Information as to rates, routes. etc, cheerfully given on application. B. It. TRUM0ULU Commercial Agent. 1U Third street. Portland, Or. J. C. LINDSET, T. F. P. A 14J Third street. Portland, Or. P. B. THOMPSON. F. A. P. A ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKETS VIA (tflli l;00am 7:00 p m litlaadnUnkDo-l LLUam pot for Astoria andi ;M m Way Points AITORIA 7:45 a ml For Portland and I10p tn Way Points U:Mia lO;Mpm SEASIDE DIVISION :Um U:am 1:10 pm Astoria for Waren ton, Fuml Fort Stevens, Hammond land Seaside 7:40 am 4:00 pm nt'tiaa 1:11 am l:am l;Wpm U:MpmN m . a . Seaside for War-I re ton, Flaval, 7:Mpa Hammond, Fort) 1.t$ a a Stevens Astoria! Sunday only All trains maks close connections at Oobls with all Northern Paclflo train to and from the East and Sound polnta. J. C. Mayo, Oneral Freight and Pass. Agent, To Spokane, 8t Paul, Minnsspolls, Duluth, Chloago, St. Louis, end sll point sstt nd south. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q The Flyer and 1 he Fast Ma !lZ SPLENDID SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight trip soross th Casctd snd Rooky Mountains. , For tickets, rates folders and full In formation call on or address 1L DICKSON. City Ticket Agent. 122 Third Btreet, Portlond, Or. 8. O. TERKES, O. W. P. A., 812 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 1 These tiny Cipiulet ire superior to Balsam or v,opaiDi,-v Cubebs or Injections sndumi CURE IN 48 HOURSPJT the same diseases wiUv' out Inconvenience. Sold by ail nrvrrt't; : Oregon Siiotp- LINE akd Union Pacific 70 houra from Portland to Chicago. No change of carl. Depart ItirlUttd 9:IA. m. via HuutH 'ilium Allnntlo kiprma P. til. via HiiiiU Inytou TIMEHCIirDCUA From Hull Uk. Denver, ft Worth, (iH.nlm, Kn- city, w tju. Chicago and the JCamI Halt Uk, Iienvnr Ft onii, uiiiuim. Kan. HSl'llV. Ml Loiila. l'hlrngund the Km t I HI. Paul :WM tt'ii i.,.u. fHMl M..II U.w.L. ....... 1Mt. m. !Mu. hi I'.iii, imluiiJ vtsSpo- Milwaukee, Chicago, 1 . .Nil &M. Arrtv 6Jpro 9 KM) a in 8:00 pm OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE) From Astoria All sailing date aubject to change. For San Francisco every Ave day. Pally ft- tvi Hun (lay at'aiii If'oltimtila River to ronisuti and Way landings 4am Roily enpt Mou Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on the tide DAILY FOR 1LWACO, connecting there with trains rn rn. Beach, Tioga and North Beach poln:. Returning arrive at Atorla same evening, Through ticket to and from all prin cipal European cities. O. W. ROBERTS, Aaent, Astoria, Or. Pennyroyal pills H V ..OrtlnnI anil Only Omul Mir... l.HillM Mh Nrtiirffal k.f 'HK :KM IJt'H KNULINH ll ll.".l liM ti.,lil a.. -.Ilia taM mM MUi.lurll.baa. Taltrnt otkt r. Vrfaa 'iltenw "uh.lloUon. mm Jail. mpi for ParUmlnra, 'TaatlmaUla ! "lUllaf fr '.iiitlM,"Ht Mi, rr. I " OTM 11,1111, imiBUHHM,, MM r.l.ta. 4 kl.kul..! I ShMtwMMniMt. iladlMa am., I' 111 LA. .Every Woman Is Inwmieu and ihnuia know about the woniltrf ill n maktll winning apray tonand Hurtiim. final Hal. t mom convanlrnt. Ik uaaaaw imi m i. 1 taar Irani.! tut H. If hft cannot atiDDlv ttia SfAHlKI.. auiwplno other. Itut anij BLa.mD far UluatratMllHKik-anlMl, It(Tea full ia.rtlciilaraandrilrctltia ln valimlili-to ladlea. M AHVM.tO., mm rwiim. ifcwvr, a,w itra. fell's Sanlal-Fepsln Capsnlsj positive cuni 9ot Inflammation or Oatarrfe ef th Bladder and Dlt-d Kldnaj. Mo on r bo pa Cnr qnlaklr and Peru a. amu th wont eaaea ot Uonorrho and OlMt, BO mattorof how Ion aland! Inr. Abaolatalr barmlM. Sold for drajrW Wka !! ? .I bf " 111 Postpaid, 81.00, 1 bOM.jia.fi. 'HI tAIITALffftll CX SSUSFOSTaJh. Out, Bold by Cha. Rogers, 451 Commercial I 4Best by Test" A transcontinental trav eler says: I've tried them all and I prefer the Northwestern 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. Before slatting on a trip no matter where-wrlte for In renting Informa Hon about comfortable traveling. H. L SISLEU, General Ajent 132 Third Bi. Fortland, Oregon. T. w. TEasdaLe, Osneral . PaaneiiKer Agent, .. t l'aul, Mloo. .